davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
0a,nle 9melbiitorier. Song @lljtaf

Wnl1tle SuelDt1t0rtef. 4Ollg @u1tdI
Moolf al Sverige forbiuoreoe e,tga1tg
paa Cit ligc iaa oraltiif- iom energilf
Mfaobe Ell 9atel amellcm to al fine
rbebltc Mnl,b. @enerolerne Soft %
@rangeI 6opbc oitolt en- Duel meo
binanben uben @cnlpn til, at ct fon=
gsli9t Torhl'o moo 9rcllcrnc tr,lc=
SC Spcrtrnbcre meo 9pDslt raf. Men
90 sc to Mo0ltonbere ,illbfonot Jig
paa oc,1 9laos, bppr Dl1ellen lfl1lbe
finbc Steb, ianot Sc sen til iin 6or=
bouielie be1ot al ct &ompagni Col
0ater UNDER &oml1nan0o al Ell fonge=
Zig Moiutant, og 0enne meh6elte SEM
iii, at" &o11gen bapoe foaet NpS ON
6eres 6orebapcnDc pg gjcl1nem bam
Los 6em .pi6e, at bon ostcoc at moo
lptte Jig 9llellen; n1e11 fanot oer
Steb, ifuloe 2open ogioa ite Tploelt
OF Sen pperlepenoa li0e 1p0cll; Der
for Dopoc. Sfarprettercn otter &on=
gems 0rore ogioo >gipet Mp0e, og
ban nor ollercbe ifnr0 mc0 at reile
5fafottet. Gu al Dottbcns @iltorte=
lfripere nfilutter ganife lafouiif lin
8cretning ON 0en1le 8egipenbeo
meo fslgenoe Gr6: Ser blep life
noget al Duellen.
Soioo G5or Neter Sen Sture al
&11slano bopDe forbltDt Dl,ellcr %
beitemlt, at enbper 0uellant ifrloe
Ii6e Oeben beo @engring. Giltroos
berfor u%0fororcoe to al bnns beoite
Menb cngo1tg u,0er &rigen meo
Sperigc bi1onoen, % 81 Sc bar flor
oper, at Soroen fl1n bapoe ,NluoS til
en- al Dem, be- llltteoe Sc at ofgjpre
5aeen iaolebes, at be 1umtiolg 1ful=
Sc itille Jig op paa eli 5fanle TOM
Gfipe for Sen iienotlige SIS % BIZ
be ltaoenoe, til eli al Dem bar faloet.
Set par General ,Snls og 5Drlt Sol
gorol1fp, og Sc 9jennen1ferte Monen;
0e 1tillebe Jig pperlt op pao cit Sfnn=
1e, pg meoenS Sc loo binouoen ia
befulot i 9jnenc, afDente0e Be, bpoo
ser piloe ife. Set hep 6prit Sol
gorpufp, lom falot .fprit; cit lper1t
@ugle ramtc bam % GrGbte bonn
poa Stebet.
6prlten al 2i9ne par cit Sang TIL
ltebe, So to al bmns @enner, ct Ea1
,Sfficerer, / Gerldilles fom / 5trif
pg 1~1ofororebe binonben. ga Duel
Ter bar forbuot / Jronfrige, itilleot
IDrl ten bereopilligt lit Slot vBel:
bell" til Dispoiition for oert, TOR a
Sc f,u1oe afgipre Strioen Ser, % bar
mherrettebc int 8o0sforpnlter on
beres &omme mes %fplgenoe 9inier
Sets franife Noelsmano nil ion
mine Winiter fonrnre til ugelpcil"
Ispra ior, at Be bliper mootagm
poo set beoite. Oct Den Dag, 8
fommer, III lefs Berio1,er til Msio
Bog % nrite Jormiooag til fem ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
@ctpn % Suffer.

7rI@
mcre cller minorc punnet % til at
MtroNte @ctonet joni ct aanife nfor-
girnaeligt Materiale. men Ben an
gribes / &irfeligbeoen let al for
|ifielliae %oraariifc Stofier, irrlig at
Sutfer. engineering Nclus" h-
rettcr on orltiellige 2a9crbpgnin=
ger. hpnr @ulpcne plctnis CT lmul=
orecc ben. ioroi Scr bar ipilot Sr.f=
fer paa bemL % bette bapbe fanet
Bop til at blipc liggel,oe % in0pir=
lie paa 8ctorlen. Gnbm1 pTrre CT
set, bpis Suffcrct bliper Monoct i
Gcmentcn, in0c1, SEN nrpen0cs. st
Yrmo Suffer / Ct, 1enoe Cement CT
tilitrrffelig til at Sen 0erof frem=
ltilleoc @eton Hiocr mangelfnlot
oimu1oct o9 1onlte milter lin Stpr=
fe.
st Stco / Mn1erita blcp ct ltort
log foitbart @pgpnrf ganlfc poela9t,
forni mon. TOM set lcnerc bite Jig,
Inpoc ipricnot oen 1ertil allpel1ote
% iprppri9t go0e Cement / SGffe,
Scr ticligere bopbc pGrct a1penot
lom Sufferleffe.
Moale ienere iorctogne tplfe. 60
borotorieiorieg bar gor1lte bctrGttct
Miatigbeoen al 0isle Saattagelier.
Subafsln9t / &rrellcrnc. Tinoes
scr life ct Miorel til at toge. 90
~bofsluat ira ct &rrclic, men ct
M:iooel, ipm life ll,9ter liNc lca Aolt?
lppracr eli Spbafsrpgsrs Some I
.Ianif Sruoheostioenoe".
Sci, iporer Mecoftiunen, Iobufs=
l111cn blipcr bullaenoe / &rrellet,
ioet @pacl letter Jig pao Stple,
@urciner, 5upper olu, bpprfra Den
finn fol1 bunfcs us; bcn 3py, Joni
letter Jig paa'@l1lp oa @ea9e, fan
,1oturligpis poifes al. llolntt1l11a
otter Mpgnin9 fierncr 10 CIT Sci Np9
na an6efoles.
Mfon fan 9iprc Stanten millore
ltorf og mil1ore nfel - ior set mao
inorpmnles, ut nelte Mprgen l11gte1
let 0icunen,rgget &Urelie Gfelt =
peo. at foite Aite. % Cigar cller 81:
aaretihmpcr. bort % fife looc oerr
blipc ltaaenoc i &ureliet Go9e11 n(
Motteu iajcnnem % notnrligpis it
fe bopc ct 0epot al Eibellofraos
ming ltoocnoc; bette iioltc or De-
|perite a alt til at finite. llorpgeot
Eiber bpr trooies Mo 1trots, 11ao1
t6e huuges bort, lao Sc fife bnnge'
meo oeres al SobafSctstrott gle11
nemtrufne @eiter; Yibcn bor ogia'
'bebit ccrof ng boloer Jig lG1lger Der
peo.
Set CT loa nen1t at gipre alt oett
bpor mal1 Dnr &uffeloDuc / 9rict
@prrc or set i Suite meo Central
porn1e og o%llcrpurit / @n1c, lom tit
: far olmillocligt &omi ur, nte11 flu
I 8asfpm il,r: loo u1oo bct no al Sn'
t >1,et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

G5arcns 0rtrc. gn gnglu1oer=
inoe, Miis Margaret guger, lom I'LL
CT bpiat / &l1bapelt, bar / otte Mar
neret onlat iom 2Grerinoe for bet
rl1siilfc aejierpors 9ptre. s ct 8u=
bopcl ter &loD bar bl1n I'LL offentlig=
giort cit 8nffe meget intereSfante
Dfinber ira 6crne 3ib.
&c 2rrerc, lpm unOerptlt c G5a=
rcns 9ptre, par allc lt11iperiitetspro=
fesl orer. Sen 8rofesior, font moer=
|piite Yrinlesierae / @iltorie, Dor
ope1n / &ipbet grcellence; men bon
fpnl ittc oelto minore Ell Gang / eli
meget pinlig Situation.
gn Sag, "a ban talte ON Jronf=
rigs llopifling, fom ban til at n9p=
ne, Sen rom fe &onltitution.,
r@pao CT eli &onltitl,tion?" ipltrg=
te &riniesle Olga, Den Gloite al
Storfpr{tinoerne.
@ro{esloren iorflareoe bette.
r@or Ml1slono oglaa Ell &onitltu=
tion?" lpurgte Storfprltin0en pi=
Derc.
Mu blcp Yrofes1oren forlegen,
&eilerinoen, joni operpGreoe timber
bis1tingel1, lenote bum ct ltr9ng1
Blif.
!. r5elpfplgelig bar @uslono ogiao
en- Contribution" lfpnotc Grpfes1o o
rem fig at ipare.
uunoifplo," oibrpo Storfpritiuoe
9atja,1o, Sen neitalo1te al Yrinles:
ierne, bam, men set tror ieg life
&,1slano far. Eapa pil iffe bon{
set iaaoan."
&eiieriuben rejite Jig plublelig
og ltnoerpisningen por iorbi. Da:
gen otter TOM ser en- 1,p Hrofes1or
og Storfpritinbe Satio',a ltraffeoeS
mc6 @%ammerorreIt.
Gn a11oen @ong lcgebe Sc tir,
Storfpri1incer Ell 1lp Seq. Del
neitpngite, Storfpritinoe Moria, lao
lom on bum lop, meoens Sc tire on
ore pluoielig faiteoe Jig oper ben6e
Me6ens 2eqeu itoo poa, font G5are,
ino Gnreliet. 9een0e ipurgtc ban
bpa6 set bar, Sc lege0e.
8riniesierne blep forlegne. Eil
iioit ibarebe 5%torfritin6e Slgo: Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

l,ofpm, on Stadium Gortattet at
9perlGge Gbr. &iis). Dun piier DC
Ggenifaber, Stadium bar otter 500.
Guries ilioiomme % gc11iale Huber
iggelie al bette Sof, Ser bill iorepige
benoes Scam % bringe belloe Otter
llugtens ~Gatnemmcligbeb.
9lanbt Ma6illms m9rtclige G0ell=
ifaber, ifriper Operlnge &iis, Dor
ser to, ser ipilleoe @opeorollen peo
BETS Opoa9elie; TIL at Mo. Gnrie
bar iitan6 til at finoe Stadium peo
1ta6ig at unoeripge Sc fremfomne
8reparaterS lloltraalingsepne, BE-
roeoe poo, at rabio=aftipe Stoffer
~ paapirfer fotografiife 8laber, og
q faor cleftriif laoe6e 2egemer til
at oiNiM Gleftricitet, ioet Straalin=
gen 9isr 2uften leoen0e.
Men mere ipinefaloenoe or &a=
biumS Gpne til ita0ig at ubbifle
@ornrc 1,o fra lit eget Sil1bre, uben
noeen ion bellt porc @ialp. Mfan
meter, at 2uften, ser omgiper ct
fraftigt acknowledgement, CT flere
@ra0er oarmere enb SEN pprigc 2u1i
/ &Grellet, % cit anltillet 8areg-
ming gaar nO .paa, at ct Gram &a=
oinm, m16rogt / ct &ilp IS, biloe /
2ebet al cit Gime f%oranore Sien til
@ono, ia, eu Iprfatter tiger enoog:
til fogetoe &auo.
@n anoen &eregning Tiger, at
Dpis sem &armc, ct @ram Stadium
%u01enocr / ct Mar, tG11fte5 u0lenot
/ ct Mll piloe &%irfningen blipe ioa
nolo1om, iom ont CIT Son al BET
fruitioite Sprnngltof bar efsplooe=
ret.
0cu 5beori Ct bleper fren1lat, at
SolcnS % o11ore &inmellegemers
gnergi ifuloe ifpl0es raoio=attioc
Stoffer. s 1aa Silf9loe piloe ct
@r. Stadium / bper Son SolmaSie
bore tilltreffelig til at forflare bele
5olens l1oitraoling al 2ps % Sar;
1ne.
Mu0illmt for mango ullore n1oerfe=
1ige ggenlfaber = olle Mootlmsz
%forbinoeller er %ielplpienoe; pg oltio
Iige ltnrft lpiel16e,r enten 2l1ften orn=
firing iaa er isfolo eller fogbco; o1
Sc bringw Qigeiom Hp1tgel1ltruo=
ler) forifiellige Stoffer til at lple
libli9t, inrlig. imuft og itGrft Del
frpitallinife 3infiulfi6 (Sioot 8lel1=
oe). &aoiums gp11e til at bril1gt
' Diomontcr til at 'lpie ltraalenoe BRIT:
ges til at op6age 9lpglaSforfallf:
) ,tinger, ser life lpler. Sc fcnilft
Girfningcr CT nto1gfoloige: bpi:
6osfor iorbalr0les peo @eltroalint
til rpot, bpiot Borcelnn til brl,nt
iterft bpiot Yopir % Gej til ifiert
brunt olp. o1p. 9Goelltere foran0re1
'ogioa 0arnc lruocr &nbi,,mbcl troa
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

&asiebebol6ning !. San. .$6,466.4O
(De1 fontante &aslebeDolontng
er / 9gbet al Sa11llar ppflet meo ca.
5000, og Gengene bebbliper at font
me ino, I'LL oa 5llbifriptionerne CT
|inbfalot.)
S Ell &apport iom oe1111e' Dil o BET
pRn or nmifnnoeIigt at gipe en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

Sen lillc Spillupmagerife. 9prn
CT 8prn, Nopr Sc ioa ipoes, ont De-
res @liNge itoar / &ongIlottet eller
/ Sen c%lcnoigltc Suite. 8no|felon!
81 sen lille lefsoarige Hrinleslc
Marie, oct tclgilfe &ollgcpars enel te
Cater, CT inge11 ltnotagelle ira Sc
geleu. Tu:rplia !ao man ct bSl,'f.
eiencpn.r'a.iNt GitisSr al bm lille
Come i Ct :l,f,,;;e Moo. @e:ii::
Mooer, Orpmingcll, belpgt, CT
&unituoltillina pg los lin lille Sat
ter lu,nmen meo benocs Sporogerz
in0c blipe iioDcnoc uoe / Goa1lea.
Snort lannlcoe ser Jig cit ltor Men=
nei fennGngoc on &oanen TOR GrbS=
Diat at bctragte be11 lille Hrinlesle,
Tom ipare0c pcs = at rGffc 5nnae!
Soft hcgyn6te at le, na bette ppm1111=
treoe beae,, III en>nm eli @a1r9 ut
gientoge Spegen. .%llbeloigpis fore:
;rseoe eli til1teOepprenoc .Iptog;ci
IL t~i,torilfe q Elf.
9cn lille Yrinl csie baocr Sfole=
! ltl1ens Ipang formooentltg CT
-.~-.
Bette SAB 5fplo / CIT 8ebrift, bum
for nplig ppebe. @n al benoes 8rg=
ores 2Grere bnrer Barpf for at ifju=
lie i'm 5faloetbeo. Dette gop benoe
,S6een til at in1pre @l,mmi inoeni
bans sat, iaa @oaret - til bans
uiigeliee 6orfaroelle % Sen lille
~5pillopmagerifes uiigelige 6rp0 -
fulgtc mes, 0a ban libt efter / Sc
itib11len mebte &ongen % urtpoiat
blotteoe tit @obeb!
Oct er ogiaa fun for fort Ei6 il
ben sen belgiife &ongefamilie bob
Sc 8elgg al nogle %bpjtltaoe1oe Size.
tier, ser ogiaa gjerne piloe ie 8rin:
ieslen og benbes to 8rpore. HrinS
2eopolo - &ronprinien ~ tog fit
&iolin og lpillebe p9nt for Sem
,,&rins Charles maatte pife ii1re glim:
ren6e Gionesbpro / Sprog. Sac
fom Euren til SEN lille Yriniesie
Ser fife piloe itoa tilbage for iimt
8re6re. Sun gaar frem i Salonen
meier arabitetiif iloar e, SOLICIT
te og itaor 0erefter paa 9ope6et
Mlle Gieiterne 10 ~ finn Sen lill,
Gil6fots Tor9lbre glemte at 6or
faroelie at 6eltage i ben a1minoeli
ge Mllnterbe6.
1bprlcoes Mabinm pirfer. .
bringer ,1eoenfor ct ganfe lille us
gsg4# sassssS#Ss EsTss8sz5a asskSg gss.zzssgg# ss=asSs.S.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13

TinansoOerii9t.
getolt / s%ubifription z. .$4,675.75
Mootoaet fpr Mrrfer. 2,294.89
Mootooct for Goltfort $3.50
Mnnfreutrr 1887
8lonococ ,Snotuater 2,637.39.
$9,s36.1O
.somleoe uooiiter. 3,:369.7O
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Longer Period of Egg Rolling.

Washington, April G~.-President Will
son could hold Office for life if juvenile
Washington had its way, for there is
jubilation among the children as it is
intimated that on Easter Monday the
White House grounds will again -
kept open two and one-half hours be-
yond the regular time for the annual
Egg rollin" FRANKS.
Before President Wilson became the
nations chief the sloping lawn of the
White House had been at the disposal
of the children for our hours, from
8 to ! o'clock. This ear the gates
will not be closed until $3.50 or perhaps
even later.
The rolling on Easter Monday in
the White House grounds is an insti-
tuition that draws hundreds of children
and rs many more hundreds of adults
to watch the trOlic. 1t has been the
custom for the president and his wife
TO visit among the romping children
omc time during tho morning. ana
both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Taft ap-
reared to enjoy the observance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Observinq Shakespeare's Birthday.

New York. April &. April % will be
the three hundred and tifticth annivcr-
sarv of William Shakcspcares birth.
President Churchill and City Supcrin-
tcndcnt Maxwell have sent a circular
to the public school principals through
out the greater city calling attention
TO that fact. In it they say:
We suggest that this is an elnlncntly
fitting opportunity to direct the attention
of our pupils to his plays as standing, by
the common consent of mankind. in the
foremost rank of poetic and
compositions. We suggest, further. that
the most effective way to accomplish this
end is to have pupils learn by heart strik-
ing passages and dialogues and to recite
them before school or class on that day
or TO sing in chorus some OF the lyrics.
We trust that the time devoted to the
memorizing Of poetry from now until the
23d of April will be devoted to Shake
sneare. so that all our children may make
some of his poetry their permanent pos
session.
Under the supervision of the director
! of music, DIR. Rix, the children viii
rehearse choruses in some of Shakes
peare's lyrics to be sung ut the cele'
bration at the Ward statue Of Shakes
peare in the Mall, Central park, under
the auspices of the Shakespeare Clul
of New York city.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
"Man to MOSQUITO to Man."

Washington. April 7.--"Man to mos
quito to man. is the chain Of life OF
the malarial germ. according to the
federal public health service, and to
prevent malaria it is necessary to
break the chain somewhere. 1t an
nounced in Il statement recently.
The mosquito is not born with the
malarial germs. but to get them must
first bite a person who has them in his
blood. Man infects the mosquito
the statement asserts. land the mos
quito in turn infccts man."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Coxey's Army Aqain to March.

New York, April 7.-Gcneral jacob S.
Coxey, who in 1894 made Il name for
himself when he headed Il mighty army
of the unemployed that started from all
sections of the country to march to
Washington. is getting ready to repeat
the performance, and if his plans don't
miscarry the second CoXey's army will
begin it's advance on Washington on
the morning of April Is. The day set
is the generals siXtieth birthday, and
his "On to Washington is to be his
birthday gift to the nation.
AS in 1894, the army will hike" by
divisions and will represent all parts
of the country, from points as far east
as Boston. rs far west as Seattle, as
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
General Jacob S. Coxey Will Lead Un-
employed to Washington.

far south as New Orleans and as far
north as Detroit. The division that
the commander in chief will personally
lead will be assembled in MaSSillon,
O., the home town of General CONey.
The general has made arrangements
for Il monster division of hapless men
from New York who he hopes will rep
resent this city when the ''army" as
semblcs in front of the capitol at Wash
ington and lays its grievances before
the authorities.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
The Sowing of Anderson Cree
By MARGARET P. MONTAGUE
AStrong Story Of Character
Building, With ScenesLaid In
the West Virginia Mountains
Among a Picturesque People
PROLOGUE.

Anderson Cree, a West Virginia
mountaineer, elects his boarder, Kip
Reyerson. Anderson while hunting is
shot from behind. He exacts a prom
Use from his young son, David, to kill
Reyerson, whom he suspects. After
David goes for aid Anderson relents
and prays to live long enough to re-
lieve his son from the promise. Only
Martha Lamfre, a character of the
mountains, hidden behind the bushes.
hears his appeal. Reyerson is caught,
tried, but acquitted. A forest fire is
ravaging the mountains. Judith, wife
Of Anderson Cree, decides to keep up
her home without the assistance of rel
atives.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Heavy Loss by Chestnut Plague

Concord. y. H.. April Standing
chestnut timber worth more than u
million dollars is threatened with de-
structiun this wear Ivy the rapid ad-
vance of the chestnut bark disease in
southern New Hampshire.
The state forestry department toda!
urged owners of timber land to CO.
operate in fighting the plague.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17

wv IA, Ill De OOsscu Ell mere ain I
George crcp' out er his hole ter see
what err little work looks like; reckon
hit mus be groun' hog day, sure
'nough,' cried Snyder, whirling upon
| the shadows, which revealed the store
keeper seated placidly IN a log. He'd
rick had no love for fighting fire. but
! the excitement had drawn away from
| the store all its usual assembly.
"A-ha!!" he returned i~mperturbably
to the circle of freight directly in
front Of him; take err right good look
at me an yer won't see nothin' mo
than or man tryin' ter bear erfiction
like Their Lord would have him do"
Though up and down the fire line
the men shouted scraps of gossip and
banter to another, yet when they
drew together in close knots the talk
turned always on Kip Rycrson and his
acquittal.
Men were wise when they dropped
their voices in talking Of Kip Ryerson
for fear David might be present some
where in the shadows. Their guess
was right, for early in the evening
saw him seated twenty yards or SO
back Of the firing line watching the
activity before him, but taking no part
in it. When he had first come he had
been hailed by n of the small Red
din boys with "Git err forked stick an
come on help rake
"How long will you all be out here?'
David demanded.
Yves jest goin' ter rake round Pap.
py's fences down ter ole mar Leather.
bees an then fire an leave one er two
fellers ter see hit don't break over
Reckon We'll be through by TO-" the
other answered. and one saw that the
chief burden of affairs lay upon his
young shoulders.
AS it neared 10 o'clock and the mer
We're gathering in groups preparatory
to going home, David rose and crep,
to the head Of the path, and a mar
raking carelessly there to make every
thing secure was startled by a pair Of
blazing eyes and a small white face
which came out Of the gloom.
why, hello, Davy." he said in ;
OINC ~ 4lIClC hhNNA " lhClt wa,
something sudden and unusual in til,
boys appearance. David walked
straight up to him.
"Will yer come down ter Mr.. Red
din's hay barn in the near field whel
Yer git done here?' he demanded.
what fer"
"Fer ter hear something I've got te
tell yer ALL" David returned.
! The man hesitated a moment, look
ing at him curiously.
IT reckon" he said at length. Ant
satisfied, David passed on down tn
path, bringing the same request I
each man he came to. Some tried t
l half angry, and some-but there wer
J. only a f~ew-laughed. But because c
something in the boys manner and !
s view Of the recent happenings, the
d one and all came down to the old ha
barn, their lanterns swinging circle
of light about their legs and the burr
8 ing mountain at their back sending
# faint glow after them.
It David waited their coming in silenc
seated on an abandoned piece OF far
machinery. a strangely small an
:" wistful little figure, the sight Of who1
caused more than one man a quit
stab Of pity.
When at length they were all the
le he stepped from his perch and stoc
~ up before them.
ne II want ter tell yer ALL" he sa
m simply, that McAdams has took X
er Ryerson back ter work at Their mill"
&c The men were silent at his word
shutting their feet and looking dow
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
States Cooperate to Prevent Waste.

Spokane, Wash, April 6.-Possibili-
ties for utilization of fruits and vegc-
tables such as are now wasted in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
.tana are being investigated by n COM
mittee appointed at the fruit products
congress held here in November. 1t is
asserted that from % to 60 per cent Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
FOLLOWING Trail Of Colonel Roosevelt.

Berlin. April 5.-TIlcre is talk in high
commercial and diplomatic circles hers
to the effect that the trip of Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother to the kali
ser. to South America is IL mission OF
commercial and political Importance.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17

Pouring a City Of Concrete Houses.
Midland. Pa, April IA small city
of concrete houses is being poured here
by the Pittsburgh Crucible Steel com
pany for its employees. The houses,
two stories in height, are of four
rooms each and cost complete about
81, 100 each. This includes a charge
of $25 to cover the expense Of the
forms. which represent an expendi'
ture of about $4,000.
Clean looking, with white exteriors,
the houses are plain, but far from UNI
attractive in appearance. Across the
front of each home extends Il rallied
concrete porch, from which three steps
lead to the lawn. The front door
opens directly into the living room, 10
by 49,. feet, from which is taken the
space which is required for a three
foot stairway leading to the upper
floor. Back of the living oom is Il
kitchen II by 151a feet. The dividing
partition is of solid concrete and con-
tains the chimney, which extends
through the roof.
OF the $1.1OO that each house costs
when complete as to woodwork, cleo
trio lights, plumbing and painting the
labor item is about $500.
The four room houses can be rented
for 81 a month and at such price show
a reasonable return on the investment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17
Glance at Current

such products in the northwest are
wasted.
The plan is that %byproducts factories
shall be established wherever the in-
vcstigation indicates they will be prof
liable. Many communities have estab-
lislcd such factories as cooperative
enterprises. 1t is the intention Of tho
committee to ascertain the reason why
some have succeeded and others fail
ed. SO that success may be made the
rule.
a feeling has developed that much
Of the northwest land has become sc
high priced that it is difficult to buy
it and make a living from it under
present conditions. In many localities
the large waste is caused by lack Of
market. The committee hopes that
the %byproducts factories not only will
turn this waste into profit for the pro-
Queer, but that it will provide employ
ment for many persons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-17

The relations of Germany with the
Argentine Republic, which are particu-
larly warm, are to he eXtendedeto Chile
and Brazil.
1t is believed that the sending of the
tended to offset the trip of Colonel
Roosevelt, in addition to counteracting
the French propaganda i'll South Amer
lea, which is thought to be injurin;
German trade. t1jCl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
GAME COMMISSION MEN TO
PAY VISIT TO PENDLET0N
CHAIRMAN BILYEU AND WAR.
DEN EVANS WILL BE HERE
NEXT WEEK.

Chairman Floyd Bilyeu and State
Game Warden Evans, will be in Pen
dleton early next week for the pur-
pose OF meeting the sportsmen OF
this part of the state. They passed
through Pendleton yesterday morning
on their way to Wallowa county and
will probably reach Pendleton or
their return trip about Tuesday OIL
Wednesday. They are making a par
tial tour Of eastern Oregon for the
purpose of getting acquainted Will
the people who support the work Of
the fish and game commission b,
means of hunting and fishing license.
and they will be glad to meet anyons
who is at all interested in the work
They are seeking to gain first hand
information of actual conditions ant
needs of this part of the state an,
will listen to suggestions of POSSIBLE
improvements in the service.