davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
WHAT PAfERNALTsM is DOING
FOR US

Upon entering his name on the
Subscription books of the Ocala Daily
Banner and referring to a recent edi-
torial appearing in its columns and a
quotation from a writer in a recent
isue of the Smart Set" in a person
al note to the editor, Hon. Peter o.
Knight ofkTampa says:
"The writer in the Smart Set
whom You quoted, has an accurate
knowledge of the situation | have
travelled a great deal, and regret to
say that The writer was not near fore
ible enough. Had | written along like
strains should have been much more
emphatic& My observations force me
to the conclusion that the Americans
are the biggest hypocrites of any
people OF any civilized nation that
have wished. This believe is largely
due to the system of paternalism and
espionage that has been established
In this qbuntry, and which is being
daily enlarged upon. Every legisla-
ture and every congress that meets
thinks TINT the people as a whole are
dishonesty and that they will continu.
ally do wong, and that they must
pass law to prohibit their constitu-
ents from committing crimes. Sit in
the hall Nof any state assembly and
listen to Ehe reading of the proposed
bills. THY are about along this line:
Be it eHActed by the legislature of
the state of Florida: That hereafter
1t shall ke unlawful to do so, and SOL
and SO; Pc it enacted by the. legisla.I
ture OF e state of Florida: Thai
hereafte1N all persons, corpdARtionsy
ETC., shat be prohibited from eipg
SO, and & and So
"Enactng laws after laws makiNa,
that unlawful which before WASH lawS
full. To 4lch an extent has this game
that the various states of the Union
and congress, in the last five years,
have passed twenty-seven thousand
laws of a general nature as against
less thaA five thousand passed by
Great Britain.
'ThisEtheory that everybody is dis
honest hnd that just few must pass
laws to- make them honest and regu-
late th9ir morals, can have no other
effect upon the country than what has
been-indicated by the writer in the
Smart Set And it is strange that
these very reformers who are passing
all these laws, continually harp and
talk about Jeffersonian principles. and
yet the cardinal principle that Jeffer-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
Wgtsh, W. and Lock
.BIGfHEN
You'll Hlar From lin
Boon
svskERrlsLD

special Cor ~ ala Hammer
& nalsh A u bis sister. Mrs. He'd
rirk ucre here saturday last.
a. q hovmab was among the large
uamber of shoppers here last satur
aaF
p b searcy and Russell Poland oil
ftdfo were visitof here last Satur
6aY
The truck grov Rs will hold their
rogular meeting saturday.
Wm. Young Of Pennsylvania arriv,
80 nat Thursday inspect lands pur.
chased from the Florida National
land Company r Young is pleased
Wfh our country and will some day
become a settler
Last Friday. lie al work on one
81 the Nathan ayo buildings. Ed
huAh vas taxed suddenly III. We
are glad 10 repSr r. that his illness
Was nothlng ser bus.
A. y. Angus d G. II. Mastin were
here saturday oing their weekend
buying Mr.. And as took out with him
. hig supply letter boxes for dis
trihuiion amon farmers living on the
route 81 the ~ X. y. ID. No. 1, which
E0ea into enea today.
Mrs :. L. mpbell. who has been
a patient az he Marion county hos.
pitai In oca came home last Fri
DAY very ms n improved. II is now
oniy . mats OF a short time when
she viii be put again. Mr. Campbell
Brought hlafwife home In their auto.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
sALEvIEW

special Cor. OGala Banner:
me Misses Ellie and Minnie Ire
mere entertained the young people of
Bellevlew at tleir home on Tuesday
evening.
The Misses Evans and Miss Ire
mere furnishe@ piano music for the
evening. CAMPS were played and an
enjoyable eyeAing was spent by all.
Most or the yNung folks remained to
DID farewell tokthe Tremere girls, who
lett on the ehrly morning train for
MassachusettsN where they will visit
with relatives for several weeks.
Mr.. Harley Mucius is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lucius of
this place. Be-
MRS. j. J. Nelson and Miss Ruth
whittier left "a Tuesday for a visit
with friends New York.
Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, who left here
TWO weeks agQfo trip through the
NORTH writes khat she is pleasantly
located at Safanac Lake, N. Y,
where she will spend several weeks.
About thirty Belleviewites enioyed
the bathing atkSmith Lake on Sunday
afternoon.
Ihere VIII be a Sunday school pic
mic at North ake Weir on Friday.
august Sth. Ne Sunday schools of
this place hav4 invited the schools
OF Gambler and pklawaha to be with
them on that d N.
we were mis1hformed in regard to
Mrs. Evans beng appointed teacher
for the Summsrfield school. Instead
Mrs. Evans wiz teach in the primary
school Ocala, apd will be accompanied
oy her daught4r, Flossie, who will at
tend the high School.
.. b. Sias afd wife are having such
delgnt1ul rest at Smith Lake that
they have prolonged their stay anotb.
er week.
MI reese who was quite i'll last
week, is but little improved.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
4 BERLlN

Special Cor. Qcala Banner:
Mr.. Otis Hbl, wife and baby left
last week for b few days visit with
their grandmother, Mrs. E. NJ. Hen.
derson, at Lynhe.
Mrs. j. l.. Bekk spent last Tuesday
very pleasantly THE guest of Mrs. NJ
j. Frink.
Mrs. V. B. Pots and Miss Beatrice
Dehon are visiting the formers sis
ter, Mrs. w. ID. Graham, at Reddick,
and Mrs. w W. Eeiger at Micanopy.
Mr.. lack CrlHhpton, Miss Una
Crumpton and h&r guest, Mis- Will
son, called on Mss Beatrice Dehon
last Monday eveutng.
Some of the children of this COM
munity are suffering with severe cas-
es OF sore eyes and whooping cough.
MRS. ii. +. Spowden and daughter,
Miss Annie Lee HOOD. and their
guest, Mrs. Dixon, spent last Thurs.
DAY afternoon with Mrs. Hudgens and
daughter.
Master CecA Clark, after spending
several days IN Ocala with his aunt,
Mrs. Tom SEXTON, has returned home
Messrs. ]. H. Pearce. G. w. Mills.
J. L. HudgeH aud ]. L. Beck visited
the Brick q last week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
PuRER THE MILK, BETTER THE
HEALTH

The government is cooperating
with milk dealers over the country,
the end in view kbeing the Inaugural.
ton of more SANITARY methods and a
cleaner and pureH milk. The govern
ment demonstrates show the dairy
man certain cows2in his herd that do
not yield enough milk TO pay for their
feed and upkeep. They point out GER
tain changes in fed that will increase
the milk yield. Where they find a
herd that is not tested for tuberculo-
sis, or milk being produced in an
unclean way, theN advise that the
milk be pasteurize6 using any one of
a number of comlRting machines or
a homemade pastRuriZer. AS a re-
suit of the friendE and helpful CO.
operation on the TIE part of the gov
eminent thousands of farmers have
introduced new and sanitary meth
DDS of dairying.
The governments first investiga-
ton into ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of milk
was undertaken inEthe summer of
1908, around Cincinnati, before that
city had milk ihspection depart.
ment. Most of the4milk used in Gin
cinnati was shipped across the state
line from Kentuck% The results of
the governments analyses of this
milk are as follow$
190S-Total number of samples an
alyZed, 449; beMadultedated, 2S1;
per cent. adulteraten, 62.6.
1909-Total number of samples an
alyzed, 207; numbeK adulterated, 40;
per cent. adulterateh, 1876.
1910-Total number of samples an
alyzed, 752; numbeE adulterated, So;
per cent. adulterate6 12.S.
1911-Practically &no milk work
done.
1912-Total number of samples an.
alyzed, 1859; numberA adulterated, IA;
per cent. adulteratedk S.3.
1913-Total numbef of samples an
alyzed, 211; number Kadulterated, 10;
per cent. adulteratedk6.2.
The record of infAnt mortality in
Cincinnati from 1909 to the present
time shows decrease of about 33 per
cent. A number of SPECIALISTS in chill
dren's diseases in that city attribute
this decrease in the death of babies
to work done by the federal govern
ment and by the city in cooperation.
At the time of the Establishment of
the branch laboratory in Cincinnati in
1907, no pasteurization was done, and
little consideration was given to the
bottling and delivery of milk in a
clean condition. OfNthe entire sup
ply, only that milk delivered by a
signle firm was pasteurized, and in
this case pasteurization was appar-
emily resorted more kas a means for
the milk than for any 9th.
er reason. AT the present time, there
are about $1,000 gallons of milk used
each day in Cincinnati; and of these
$4,000 gallons are pasteurized, the re-
malnder being from tnberculin tested
cows. Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
A PRETTY ENTERTAINMENT AT
WAcAHOOTA
special Cor. Ocala Banner:

Special LOT. OCdla Banner.
Mrs. c. r. Curry entertained quite
a number of her LADY, friends on Fri
day morning, the 25tl, from to II
o'clock IN honor of the visitors at
Wacahoota. Her LITTLE home never
looked more dainty II an that morn
ing with it's decorate ns of large,
graceful ferns and lorB-stemmed vas
es filled with hands, me American
beauty roses.
Mrs. Curry was ass sted in receiv-
ing by her little dau litter, Thelma,
who greeted the guess on the porch
and invited them til the reception
room, where Mrs Cur ~ and Mrs. R.
G. Epperson, the que of honor, re-
ceived in most grfcious manner.
While the guests VIDE arriving the
time was spent in Eeasant CONVEX
sation. After all han arrived dainty
little score cards, wi b green pencils
attached, were passek and a contest
to judge the accurack of four of the
five senses was commenced. The
first was sight, and a&tray filled with
ladies' toilet article# was hurriedly
passed by each gues% and they were
given fifteen minutes to write from
memory what they Eaw. Then the
tray was brought bak, and the arti-
cles shown, one at a Zine and quite
a number proved th#t they made
good of their eyes. After this a num-
Der of packages werdNpassed, and all
were allowed to feel of each and
guess their contentsM Then a num-
Der of bottles containing LIQUID of
dlHerent odors, some of which with
all their fragrance woald run an auto
mobile or start steam engine. Last
was the test of taste which everyone
declared was the best of all, and
consisted of potato Bubes with NAV
onnalse, and bell pepper cups filled
with salmon salad, and waters, pick
les, hot buttered rolls, Nabiscos. dew
lis food cake and pulch of real black
berry juice, which MAS of the host
ess' own make. A slice of pineapple
was floating on ton of the contents
of each glass.
On summing up The scores. it was
found that Miss Loleta Rawls and
Mrs. r. P. Smith hid tied. After the
"cut," Mrs. Smith Won the prize, who
was presented with a lovely little
handmade handkerchief.
Mrs. X. {. Curry received in a dam
ty morning dressIof white embroider-
ed linen.
Mrs. r. c. Epperson was charming
in a green crepe dress with trim
mings of cream fillet lace, and with
this she wore a large picture hat.
The other visitors wore pretty
morning dresses of white lingerie,
with large picture hats.
AS the guests were leaving souvenir
pictures were taken by Miss Alta
Beck, and everyone declared they
mad spent most delightful morning.
Those enjoying this lovely morn
ing with Mrs. Carry were: Mesdames
1. M Z. NJ, V,P., j. NJ, R. p, and D.
T. Smith,E. FA Bruton, J. o. Tyson,
R. c. Eppersoa Misses Rosalie, The
ora and Leola Smith, Catherine Car
Isle of Ocala, Carrie Barco, Alta and
Fac Beck. Lolita Rawls, little jamie
Lee Tyson and Master Johnnie Ty-
son. III COP
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01


son had as that the bess q,
countryas the least goyerpss
try. 4 a matter of fact mos,
long-hNred men who talk aho..
ernmental affairs today do no.
what Jeffersonian principles a..
few of them ever read the ~
ton of the United States. No, y
ten thousand ever read the All
tons of the continental cope,a,,|
framed the Constitution of the +
States. If Jefferson, or Webs
Clay, or Calhoun, or Hamilton n
come to life and make IA
speeches in this country. nins,.
out of a hundred people woula
there with open mouths. wonsI
what these men were talkins !,
Il have, howeveE every COMA
in the common sen e of the AM
people. am Opt istic of the n
OF TINS country. believe that 9,
thing that happier happens "a,
best, and | belle e that ultima
when the Amerid n people 6us|
that individual SUI cess depends
the individual and not upon the
that it is a ques lon of the su,,
of the fittest, has ways been Il /,
and always will bS we win have
sumption of old me sanity.
knows 1 hope 1 i'll live to see
day."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

The Outlook, of Ehich ex.PresIi
Roosevelt is contr uting editor, Z
es an article entit I'D, -PublIc O.
and Public Duty" follows: In
Judgment of the o. look the prssll
should advise the becretary Of 4
that the country xpects him I'll
to perform the du les Of his OfIo
to resign the Office to which those
ties are attached"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01
Jones Begins Mntence Here

R. Percy Jones/the young attorney
who was senteTced to five years for
the shooting /of his sister-in-law.
Maud Nichols, has been taken to the
convict camps near Ocala to serve
out his time Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Mr.. ]. Fred Deterry has anna
ed his candidacy r congress az,
Hon. Stephen NJ Sparkman, On
woman suffrage atform. J. l
has selected a NE platform. \
susceptible of beng rendered
many kinds of pds try, and J. n
muse is supposed o become acit
busy at once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

The hardest duty Iof life is to return
to the charge aftf defeat. Yet the
greatest battles 81 kr won have follow
ed close on defht.-Gonzales (Tex.)
Inquirer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

The bank of Georgia. the same as
those Of Flo da, are in fine shape, and
a great fud Re is predicted for that
state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-01

Too much Bryan for so small a
salary" is the way the Chicago In
ter-Ocean puts it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Guarding Against Group.

The best safeguard against Group is
bottle of Foloy's Honey and Tar Com
ound in the house. p. H. CHM, Mid
'eton, Ga, writes: "My children are
ery susceptible to Group, easily catch
Nd. ! give them Foley's Honey and
y Compound and in every instance
'fy get prompt relief and are soon
ped, We keep it at homo and prevent
pup" Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs,
The r-Substitutors, five (5)
pod stores. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Snildren take Ballard s Horehound
Ilup willingly because 1t tastes nice,
1efe isn't q better remedy anywhere
children 8 coughs, hoarscness and
snehitis. It's good medicine and
70 take. Price Csc, soc and $l.0O
bottle. Sold by Schramm-J ohnson,
<<Qgs, "The er-Substitutors," five
Y good stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Ordered to Shoot on Sight,

3lAY ENCE, Germany, Dec. lS,-Senu-
- on the fortihcations and the artil-
lesting ground here, who have been
Ened and shot at for several nights
nave been ordered by tho military
Ehoritles to shoot down their assatI-
~ on sight. II ie feared that the
agitation IN Asace has
fead to this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Two Killed on Crossing.

<nStlNNNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1a.-Two men,
cSr :ner and son, OF the name OF Rrun-
1s. wore killed today when a car on
lake MinnetoEna electric line struck
aatomobilo at Glen Lake crossing,
rsTe miles west OF here. Their homo
'es III Triumph. Mimi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
d|ENT|ETH IN F FANTRY
/ IS HIGHLY PRAISED
Paso Herald Speaks in
High Terms of Popular
Regiment.
ON BORDER PATROL
lionel Loughborough, Now
With Thirteenth, Is Soon
to Join Troops.

rbs arrival Of the Twentieth infantrJ
M Paso, Tex, is chronicled In the E
la Herald under the caption. dough
.ys Arrive on Border" The regiment
q, this city arrived at the camping
,unds ready for business. says the ar.
~ The splendid physical condition ol
. men is favorably commented upon
a story In full follows:
'pough boys"-a regiment Of
shem-arrived IN Ell Paso Tuesday
sfternoon when the four troop trains
,prrying the Twentieth infantry came
|nso the union station and detrained
'or duty along the border as q part
Df the army patrol,
" The infantry regiment arrived from
Porl Douglas, Utah. near Salt Lake
|5tv. and came by way OF Cotton,
III Colonel Frederick w, Perkins
Fss In command and Major William
4 Graves was the only field officer
[lth the regiment Colonel James
| Irons. commanding the Twentieth.
EIIed Monday for Toxic, Japan,
5here he will act as attache OF the
Imerican legation. Colonel Robert II.
1 Loughborough OF the Thirteenth
hfantry has been assigned TO the
|Eentieth, and will join his regi-
asnt about January Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
for Field.

I1e border from mart Hlllt 10 lie
Texas e. Pacific railroad station.
|quipped for Field.
The Twentieth came into FL Paso
m set for field service, even carry
|ng picks, shovels and intrenching
Tools The Officers carried their FIELD
H,s including field glasses, haver-
|<ack, revolver, canteen and dtspntch
fsse The enlisted men carried their
Blanket rolls containing their toilet
1rtIcles, haversacks. cantecns and In
tfenctlng tools, the non-commis-
<ioDed officers carrying rcvolvers and
M Of the men having their rifles
sIth them In the tourist cars. When
HE trains went through the city TO
|lhc camp ground In the Cotton ad-
Hilton the reg!mental band was play
Ing o march The band is IN COM
'mand OF Chief Musician De la Mora,
'Bho Is one of the expert musicians
'|n the army. Captain G. G. Smith
De- adjutant, Captain a. Q. Seaman Is
and Captain Benja min
|Nlcklin Is acting commissary.
The Twentieth left Salt Lake last
Friday, the orders to march having
been received Thanksgiving after
noon during football game at the
University OF Utah, which the officers
Y Nit NSlt
Douglas Is near the football field or
he Utah college and when the
trumpet blew It's call 70 summon the
.oficers TO the barracks the big crowd
eheered the commanders or the
rwentieth as they left the grand
Sand. Some OF the officers were
presdlng az the football game as o.
Iic'als when the orders came for
Isaying Fort Douglas and they LETT
NC game without officials.
The final departure was made Fri
lay In four sections. the first section
carrying the heavy baggage, mules
|>nd supply wagons OF the regiment
and the three sections following car
fying the enlisted men. A stop or
four hours was made at Cotton. Cal,
md another stop of four hours was
mnde al Tucson. Ariz, The trip by
.Eay OF Cotton was made 10 aVoio
'bigh attitudes and extreme cold en-
route 10 the border The wives and
'ianilies OF the officers will follow
'ihem. as the officers believe that they
WV spend the winter in Ell Paso or
elsewhere on the border, One bat
inlion OF the Twentieth was stationed
" ths barracks IN Hawaii and two
Qthers IN the Philippines. II being the
lhird island tour for this regiment,
l The regiment assembled ct Fort
Douglas. Utah. and had been there
year when ordered to the Mexican
oorder The Twentieth rs known as
one OF the best regiments In tho
tnny. Its men are In fine physical
<pndltion. But two were left at Fort
pDuglly because NJ illDeSg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
kton C0mplimented.

Chaplain John T, Axton accompa-
<led the regiment as the custodian
a the regiments spiritual welfare and
las given q warm reception here by
hls friends among the officers OF tho
1lher regiments, with whom he had
creyious service. Chaplain ANton is
4 standard gauge "sky pilot and Is
5ne OF the most popular divines In
Ina army. He was formerly with tho
Eighteenth Infantry at Texas City
tnd was transferred 20 Fort Douglas,
<alt Lake, which IS his native home.
As soon AS the troop trains arrived
Ind had pitched camp in the Cotton
addItiop and on Santa Fc street. the
<econd cavalry was relieved and pro-
<eeded to Fort Bliss TO complete tho
Sork of packing the regimental prop
,rty preparatory to leaving El Paso
uD December 10 for Galveston, where
HE regiment will sail for Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont.
The Twentieth will patrol the river
through the city and will also guard
he Stanton street bridges, The pa
{rpl district for the regiment includes
{he border from Hart's mill TO tho
Teyas G. Pacific railroad station.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Nor{hrup-Markin

Louis +. Northrup and Miss
Lucy Ma,kin sprung a surprise
on their friends here Tuesday
when they We're unitel in mar
riaee by Rev. I. II. Martin IN
Miles Cilv. The contracting
parties are vel! known in this.
section, the bride having t;<1-nt
in the pubic SCHOOLS in t,.kaIuh;,
for several years. The groom,
has homestead southwest Of
town where he has been engaged
in farming operations since COM
ing here a few years ago from
Iowa. The Eagle joins with
their many friends in extending
best wishes. They will make
their future home at the groom S
homestead.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

Seat the fore part of the week in
the interests of his establish
ment. Mr.. McHatfee expressed
himself as pleased at the pro-
gress and development Of this
section ard promises to I've a
Fallon County booster forever
more.
The Boosters Club meeting
held yesterday morning was we'll
attended and the boosting spirit
was evident everywhere. Many
questions for the benefit of the
county seat were taken up and
discussed and much good work
was accomplished. The Ismay-
EkaIaka & Southern electric
road proposition was talked over
and committees appointed to act
with the promoters on the other
end OF the line, Resolutions
were adopted extending thanks
to Mr.. Jacob Speelmrn for his
liberal offer Of donating land for
the company at this end of the
proposed road, A committee
from the Ladies Civic League
was present at the meeting and
discussed problems of benefit .
the community. That the Stick,
brother, stick,'' policy is beng
practised by the members Of the
CLUB, is evidenced by the good
work it is continually accom-
plishina. With such an organi-
zatiOn as we now have, EKalaAa
as. the county scat Of Fallon
County should become the BEST
and busiest town in the new
county.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Local News

VIM. Bourn was a Miles City
visitor this week.
Ollie Hedges returned to Eka-
'aka this week from Sheridan,
Wyo.
J. L. Barstow and Z. s. Booth
of Baker We're county seat sight
seers yesterday.
. w. |. Maxwell shipped two
carloads Of horses to Georgia
from Ismay last week.
Fred . ,oriin returned from
Baker ,>,n4'aay, having a load
.of freis for L. 7. Ranlne.
Und' if Frank Evans
went 70 as City Sunday On
bus arning Tuesday
mo.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19
Church Notes

There will be preaching service
at the Union Cong1 egational
Church Of Ekalaka twice each
Sunday through the wintel'
months, viz at II a. m. and
7::toO y. n: Sunday School each
Lords LAY at 1915 a. m. The
pastor has cut out all regular
Outslue appointment until spring
The work in Ekalaka is taking
on new life. Seventeen man.-
bers were received into the
church last Sunday night. Fit
teen were baptized last Sunday.
Sunday morning theme for next
Sunday morning will be "A
Christmas Message" " Sunday
night the Sermon topic VIII be
How to Succeed in the Chris
tan Life. ?" You will be we.-
come at the church services.
W. s. 8owden, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-19

Judge Prindle and VIM. Full
ton of Isnay spent Wednesday
in Ekalaka in the interests Of
the new proposed electric line.
The promoters of the new line
are now busy m;t arrange
ments for the final. .ey Of the
line and hope within a short
time to be able to organize under
the laws of the state. These
gentlemen are confident that
within the coming year much
active work in the way Of grad
ing and track laying will be
done.