davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
3 3eituugSbernusgebcr bcr
BON SuffraGctten
anaeQriffen.

@eIfoit 3. Stunt n aonpi
suffrogetten mo6teu bctite einen
9lngriff oitf sic Gbcf 93coofteitrc BON
5mei Scr beocltenoiten biciigcn Sci
tungel melhe ole Gmupogue Der
Sufiragetten fritiiirten.
3pei eut gcfleiocte Srouen, Die
cine oeriel6en cine 9iieiin betrutcn
oos 9ureou oes 0geIioit Selegrap6
lno mur0en no6 Dem 9feOoftions5iu
mcr aebradt. Gbne elm @ort 6u
ipreben, eing oie sr0Bere Ger beioeu
6roueu aif oen Gbei.&eoafteur
Stcmart 81 ino iblue i'm nit einem
6ouitbieb bon ieinem ShabI Our
ielben 3eit mari ibu oos onoerc
6rouen5immer ciuen aleiitertopf an
oeu aopi.
Qie beioen 6roucn lenften Damn
lire Shritta nod Dem Seems 2etter
gureoit4 no iie eineu Gbnlihen 9ln
griff olf G1efGeoofteur 9lnoeriou
modten. 2ebterer befinOet iiA IN
ter dr8tli6er 9e6ouolltug.
Sod me6r @on6olen
2lrbett Der suit
rogetten.
2onoon 3. SUM-. Gincn
robeu glngriff nit einem 9eil ma6te
beute cine iinge lno elegant aeflci'
nete Suffrosette olf einen @ddter
ser .@oGerie, melber periudte,
iie on Ser 3erit6rrng mertDOoIler
BORT aiisgeiteater @emdloe 8n per'
Einoern. 8ie SrauenSperion bate
bereits 5tpei @emdloc ruinirt llno
bieb oiif ooS brittle los, ols lie EN-
GG6tcr, SSamcns 9ourIct bet'm
glrn foBtc. Dic @onoalin penoetc
iib oonu wiitbcno gegeu Den gSddl
ter, bieb me6rerc Wlole nit Dem Bell
ulf ibn Gin unO bradte ibnl lbiuerc
%erlebrngcn bel.
9lnoerc 9lngeItelte ii6erpaltlgIen
Damn oos sSrouen8immer. Gle i1hle
nit Den @cincn I'M iib u1o l~rle
aus 2eibcsfrGiten, bis iie BON DER
&oli5ci in @epobriom gcnolIllnen
muroc. Die @onoalin lieB III Der
@olcric ciucu grief 5urild, N ipeI.
cDcn iic crfl1rtc, sic &oulpr9llttro
qcttcn bGtten fih bisber 81 "oomen
hoft" 6cnonmeu. sic iaete; ullH
6ielem Gin Gnoe 81 ma6cn miiiicn
5ie ms 0crehtiafeit pioerfobren
loiien Sgie lino 6ercit eber 81 tier.
Sen. ais no6augc6cn. S8ir porcn
b;sber al oomcn6oft- Bon Jest an
mcroen mir fdmpfen uno Sic fonuen
lins tSotcn. Q(nOere weroeu ii6 cr
bebeu, I'M imicre @ldte cin5unc6
men. SD babe mid Dem Sample
angcidloiieu."
g8cuc 3H6ti8ung fiir
SollowoD @etdng'
niB ar8t.
2on0on 3. SUM. II Dle Sutts
roactten monotcu bclite ibre 9luf.
mcrfiomfcit BON glcuem Or. 6roncis
Gomoro Sorporo, Dem meoi5inilben
Weoultcn ocs Soaomo0. @eidngniNes,
5u. 3pci Grouen wel6e nit EierOe
rcitidcn bemoiinct worcn iprougcn
mlf SER llrst Los. ais 0crielbc 0nS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Ncpartcmcnt fiIr Gr1ie0nna.
Snreau Der
9eh1rbc ocr Smul'opmm1Nafe,
Nde WinDiiDus ititD MISUNDERSTANDING

Wuc W(uOtDUa llND N"i"VttAt---'otiNts
8aGttmote i. SUM 1914.
Su Der @eiideH oodI@nle, IesnIo1' Sir.
f8 SUM 1914. 8 ll6r &ormitiags, beglnneuo,
cine Briiiung bon glppliianiel llIr oie lol9ens
Den Sreiitcuen Qcbdlicn peroen:
3pan3ia 8aian8en aus oeln aanjeli Staai.
an Suhus Gullcae 8uci Naldn8en, llnicrs
ridiss Sreiieucn iitr ann9en, eille oom eriten
uno einc bonn oriien eeaislgilp.Sutrtt.
Charlotte Nnn Drei Saianlen, Nna6en,
ie cine pom eriten. 5neiien nto oriiien Se9iss
Mricrn Nlarnlono Goqegs Cine gaIau8,
Wlornfano SnItini Se0s &alan5en Nn0s
ben ODER Nld6ben, ie cine pom erlien, .3ueiien,
ortten unb picrien SeeeaiinsSllriit iiir qdns
3en Aairs bon bier Sabreu. sine inr bret
Sabre bonn eritcn gcgislaio Siltriit Sine iir
6rei Sa6re bonn oriiien Scpislaiip- 9iirilt
gsaiQn0un Guaege o sun 3, g3aigr8eg aua.
ireer Noii unb Qonis. llnerri6t mo gduls
6iibern. Sc cine bonn -erlien 5peiten. oriiien
unb pierien qeQislaip Silirii nit irciem lJiis
'''''D' "'' So6u S. 0lude,
ecirctdr oer Gommliidre.
(Suni2-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-04
Anntktirt
@aliS ; Snieln OOn
SSranfrcidD.
0teMeitc SHanStbatem Der
em0liirbem gmffragcttem.

5etten @e6Guoe in 8elfoit unO in
Scr 9ldbc BON 2onoon in Brand.
@cmaIOc. 8crItorcrin greiit
gSa6tcr Scr 0ore.@oaerie NIT
@eil an. SoQopaD. @efdueniB.
9lr6t nit @feroepeitideu ge5iid
tiat. sdbcIOuca in @oOrio.
@oris, 3. SUM. ~ 0oS iran
ooiiicbe &oloniol9lmt fiinoigte belltc
oie 9lnneftiring ser @oGis. SnieIu
inn iiioliden pacifiideu O8eon Oircb
6roufrei6 on. Gic SnieIgruppe,
wel6e aus etpo 40 Quooratueilen
Gerritorium nit 1900 @impobnern
teitebt mar felt Dem Sabre 1887
irau80iii6eS Sdubee6et. sic liegt
lor00itlih BON Sill.
8runoitiftcriuuen er.
mi dt
8eGfoit 3. SUM. 3mei Suii
rogctten, Sri. Nfooge Nudr imO Sri.
0lorD 2ormour, mcldc 6citc N}or
gen eripiidt purocL als iic Gin
@obnbmts in Der gidbe bon 9elfoit
IN 9rono itedten muroeH fiir Elm
&crbor nod Dem @efdnauiB eeionot.
Gos 5eucr rihtete mn iueuia S6a
0en an.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13

amen TO another's prayer. but a
small number OF these people can
utter a prayer of their own"
"Still another hindrance." he said,
sis the fear Of man." AS an illus
tration he gave the story of how
PLATE. when Jesus was brought before
him to be judged. and Pilates decis-
ion made To please Caesar.
DR. RantOn declared that the peo-
pie in the church are true and honest
and that he could show by figures that
a majority of the people who were
converted in the Billy Sunday meet
ingS were those that We're once mem
bers Of Sunday schools.
Envelopes were given out Thursday
evening for the first time to recon-
pense Evangelist Ranton for his good
work in the city of South Bend. Next
Sunday he will speak on the subject,
''Woman's White Lie" He Will also
speak on Sunday evening, which will
finish his work in South Bend for this
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
SHOWS PITFALLS IN
WAY TO HEAVEN
Evangelist Ranton Points Out Hinder
ances Put in Path by Doubt
ful Ones.

Evangelist Ranton. holding revival
meetings at the present time at the
First NJ. J.. church, used as his text
Thursday night st. Mark. 18th chap
ter, 2Sth 10 34th verses. laying en-
phasis upon the saith verse, which
reads: And when Jesus saw that ne
answered discreetly. He said unto him
Thou art not far from the kingdom
of God And no man after that burst
ask him any question"
Or. Ranton said: a crook is one
that asks questions i'm regard to the
dOubtfulness of God. Hinderances in
the way OF the kingdom are the be-
setting OF sin which keeps the major
5ty OF non-Christians from God. A
large number of people can say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
1900 yards-at 39c yd.

The following materials in 80 and 80 inch widths lr
all shades of Red, Blue, Green Brown Grey and Black
Suitable for SUITS dresses and childrenS school wear
SO in. All Wool French Serge, worth. ...59c
SO in. All Wool Storm Serge, worth. ....5Oc
SO in All Wool Nuns Yelling, worth ..... soc
SO in. All Wool Henrietta worth ..5oc
SO in. All Wool Waffle Suiting, worth. 5oc
SO in. All Wool Flannel Suitng worth. 5oc
SO in. All Wool Crepe, worth. ...........5Oc
SO in. All Wool Flannel Suitng worth .....59c
SO in. Scotch PladS. worth. ...........59c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
200 Imported Wool Crepe-1.19

SO inch Imported Wool Crepe splendid wearing
material soft and splendid draping quality Good weight
We could not all coors but is well worth any
ones time to see if their color here. Shades of Mid
night Blue Copen and Labrador Blue Plum and Negre
Brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
KNAR is IN AGAIN

George Knab, owner OF loop res
taurants, has sent up another appeal
for help. This time Knab says ne
cannot get milk from the dairy he
wishes to.
Since his fight with the mattresses
union started Knab has been in hot
water either from, one source or an
other. First he tried to counterfeit
the effect of the boycott on his places
by having young women with his side
of the story printed upon a card
which they wore patrol beside the
union pickets.
Knab now says the dairymen are
afraid of becoming involved in the
strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
MAY CALL GENERAL STRIKE

MAY CHIL NENEHAE 81 NINE
Members of the Electrical Workers
Union No. 9 last night voted full con-
fidence in their business agent, Vim
cent Fish, who brought down the
wrath of the city hall and the SAM
tary district because of the strike OF
the electricians against the sanitary
district.
1t was also voted to call a general
strike unless the sanitary trustees
Immediately got rid of the mex
perienced strikebreakers who are
now working.
BERGER HAS WAR SUGGESTION
Milwaukee, July 31.-Victor L.
Berger, Socialist leader and former
Socialist congressman from Wiscon-
sin, proposed a general strike in coun-
tries outside Servia and Austria as
method of localizing the conflict. This
suggestion will be made before the
International Socialist Congress,
which was to have been held in Wen
ma, but will probably be held in Paris.
-O-O-
If you want pork cracking to be
crisp instead of tough when cooked,
rub it well all over with salad oil, and
then sprinkle it with fine salt and
cook in the usual way.
1910
Marriage has deadly storms, but
| for doadIior naImS -.-.-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
SHORTHORNS AS MIXERS.
Thor Dual Capacity Has Made Them
a Popular Breed.

From the very origin of the breed
Shorthorns have had two qualities to
commend them to the favorable con-
sideration Of farmers and stockmen,
and it is this dual capacity for beef
and milk production that has made
them so popular, writes b. o. COwan
in the National Stockman. AS beef pro-
ducers they are known over the civil
lized world. but their dairy qualities,
though excellent when properly devel-
oped. are not SO we'll recognized.
At the present day the large herds
that supply the city of London with
milk and butter are composed quite
largely and in some cases exclusively
Of Shorthorn cows, either pure bred or
high grades. To some extent this is
also true in New York and New Eng
land.
The best milk record of any Short
horn COW is that Of Rose Of Glenside.
made under the auspices Of the Penn
sylvania Agricultural college. During
a test Of twelve months she produced
1900 pounds Of milk and 735 Of butter,
During the year 1912 IL new butter
record was made. and it is the best
ever scored by Il Shorthorn COW. 1t
was made by Il COW owned 10y Mr..
Avery Of New York, Rose III. In
twelve months she produced 15.:92
pounds of milk and S31 pounds of but
ter. showing her milk to be very rich
, in butter fat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

Meier Surrender :
{ By RAP HA Ell F: 8ALTHASAR =
BY RA PHA Ell F. BALTHASAR

storm. followed by. a freeze and then
IL deluge Of rain. There's no worse
meteorological combination for trans
portation than this, and the city was
well nigh impossible. There were large
pools Of water everywhere, and the de-
vices for getting over them were not
the work Of educated engineers. There
was nearly a block near the house
where I was employed that was so
flooded that the whole distance was
only passable by means Of a string Of
boards. Just before bank closing I
was directed to make a deposit and
started on this narrow plank walk. 1
had just entered upon a lagoon of
considerable length when l saw the
sovereign Of the street, Mr.. Ogden,
about as far advanced on the other
side Of 1t. 1t was my part as an un-
derstrapper to make way for the great
man.
hut my dislike for making way for
those above me deferred me. 7 would
have been willing to do SO for IN
equal and would have been pleased to
do so for an inferior, but to get out Of
a wealthy mans path by going back
or stepping into two feet Of water did
not please me. Mr.. Ogden was think
ing of some great business problem, I
suppose, for he didn't look up till we
met very heal the middle of the street.
On seeing me he stopped. One OF us
must give way. Which should it be:
General Grant said that when h,
vas marching to meet his first enemy
during the civil war he felt the re-
s%ponsibility until he remembered that
quite likely the other general felt as
uncomfortable as he. That decided
him, and he pushed N. 1t occurred to
me that Mr.. Ogden was as much loath
to have me give way to him as l was
to do so. Moreover, 1 knew that he
was a natural gambler. Taking a
quarter from my pocket, l said:
Heads or tails for the right of
way"
Heads" he replied, with a twinkle
in his eye.
knew how to flip a coin and have
it come down as I wanted it, 50 I
threw the quarter with my thumb and
called. Heads" and stepped off into
the water. l had saved my %face-that
Is. I had given way, but had not sur
rendered my rights.
That action made me a millionaire
l met Mr.. Ogden some time after that
at a social function, and he asked me
where I was employed. I told him, and
he told me If I should leave my
position to let him know. A few
weeks later 1 left Stoughton Bros. vol.
unfairly and called on Mr.. Ogden. he
took me into his service and promoted
me so fast that l grew dizzy. He Is
now retired. and l am the manager Of
his business. I believe that Mr.. Ogden
when l Tipped Tor the right of way
saw in the act indication Of a quality
! he wanted In his business.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
ct Apart For the Farmer
III FLOCKMASTER.

; Keep the sheep pen level and
) keep it. dry. Any moisture is
dangerous, causing snuf1es, etc,
} says the Farm journal. Dry
litter should be put in often
enough to absorb every bit Of
/, moisture.
; The flock must be watched care
!, fully during the cold months. sc
; that a profitable crop of lambs
can be saved.
; The loss of Il few sheep or
) lambs will quickly knock off all
; profits.
Remember that when you are
, feeding for the lamb crop you
} are also feeding for wool. A
! we'll fed, we'll nOurished eve
; will shear Il heavy fleece.
) Sheep need salt in winter as
} we'll as i. summer.
) TO make it pretty sure that no
; W will turn off her lambs, see
to it that when the lambs are
I born she is in condition to fur
niSh milk for two.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

Practically every Englishman is
Angio-SaXon by blood. but there still
are, according to scientists. one or two
corners in England where there are
ancient RritOns. the blue painted men
who, according to the history books,
inhabited England before the Anglo
Saxons killed them off.
II you came across them you would
at once notice something curious about
them. They do not look like English
men at all. They are short. as swartliy
as Spaniards. with very narrow heads
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Beating Tin Pan For Bees.

The quite common practice Of beat
ing a tin pan when a hive Of bees be-
gin to swarm seems to trace back to
an old English law which required the
beekeeper to give notice in this way
that his bees We're about to swarm
and that he was entitled to follow and
cover them. If he failed to give this
tin pan warning or failed to follow
them after he had given it they became
the property of the person on whose
land they settled.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
TRAP NESTS PAY.
Either Build or Buy One to Catch The
Orones Of the Hencoop.

Drones Of the Heneoop.
The Oregon experiment station after
long and thorough experiments with
trap nests declares that from % to 50
per cent of hens in average flOcks do
not lay enough eggs to pay their board.
We often blame the weather. the
feed or Jul human bungling when
hens don't lay, but it's sometimes the
hen.
She can't lay. It's not in her.
The Missouri and Storrs egg compe-
titions show up the hen and the practi-
cal value of the trap nest.
The hens at these contests are en-
tered in competition by poultrymen
VIII" think they know Il layer when
they see her. But the revelation OF
the trap nest has shown that mighty
few humans can pick Il layer and that
there is no particular shape or type
that indicates good laying qualities. so
far as our present knowledge goes"
That's what the Missouri bulletin
says, and results seem to prove it.
tcSiu VI LHIItNINO Ol llt
hens that competed ut the Missouri ron
test show little difference in their ap-
pearance, but their trap nest egg rec.
ords show a difference of from PSI
eggs clear down to seven.
One hen didn't lay all year.
The hen that laid only twenty eggs
locks just as good as the one that wor
the individual egg record with a 2S1
egg record.
Here appearances are certainly de
ceptive. and really the only way t.
catch the drones is to trap nest them
and the time to trap nest them, is from
the time they start to lay in October
or November to April, for then is tn,
time that a hen shows whether She!
profitable or not.
Trap nests pay. Better buy or max,
one.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

David Buffum in Country Gentleman.
l need hardly say that the most i'm
rOrtant parts of a horse. and the first
to examine are his feet and legs, for
if he Is deficient there no superiority
in other points can offset the shortcom-
ings. and the wisdom Of the Arab
proverb, NO foot, no horse is appar-
cnt.
The feet of the horse should be SYM
metrical. neither too deep nor too tat.
II failing in either respect they had
better be too deep than too fat.
The legs should be clean-that is.
free from feshincss-but they should
have plenty of bone and substance.
The forelegs should be relatively
short from the fetlock joint up to the
knee and long from the knee up to the
body.
Note how lie stands upon them. lie
should stand square, with his feet we'll
under him and his hoofs straight fore
and aft. q
For the body of tho horse the back
should be short. The headquarters
should be we'll developed, with the hip
joints fairly we'll forward.
The shoulders should be slanting. not
upright. and the withers reasonably
i.lgh.
The body should he nicely rounded,
neither gaunt nor ''potbellicd,' and
. should be ribbed we'll up toward the
hips.
The chest should be deep rather than
wide. giving lung capacity. \ wide
chest is very undesirable in road
horses.
The head in we'll bred horses should
he small, clean and bony. The fore
head should he fiat between the eyes.
The eyes should be of medium size,
we'll apart and not too near the top of
the head. The ears should lie fine
pointed and Of medium length. The
nostrils should be thin and large t.
permit free breathing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
BLUE PAINTED" ENGLISHMEN.

and with curiYusl.' cut profiles. There
are whole villagefuls Of trese mod
ern ancient Rritons. though the vii
lagos are very few and very out Of
the way. 1t is this out Of the wayness
that has kept them SO distinct from
the country people around them.
Some Of these villages have not even
had road communication with the rest
of the world till comparatively recent
times.
One Of these curious colonies is ut
Dunsfold. in Surrey. Bedfordshire. too.
has some villages of black men,
London Tit Bits.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
CHOOSING HORSES
Points to Be Observed In Buvinu
Select Animals.
LOOK SHARP AT FOOT AND LEG
Note Also How They Stand-The
Body Should Be Nicely Rounded, the
Chest Deep and the Head Small,
Clean and Long.

To know how to choose q good horse
is an exceedingly important thing for
business or pleasure. The horse should
be examined analytically as well as
generally. To do this it is simply nee
cssary to know the points that every
good horse should have, and this is
by no means n difficult matter. rcuuir-
Ing only a little attentive study and IL
critical examination of the points of
both good and bad horses. says Mr..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
When Stock Thrives Best.

Much as may like to dodge it,
the fact remains that the most profit
able gains in the raising of stock are
closely connected with the comfort
and physical we'll being of such ami
are fed and cared for. Foul quarters
that are both damp and insanitary
cost the feeder a good deal more in the
end than would he represented in the
cost of keeping sheds and stables
clean and literally supplied with dry
bedding.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27


Stoughton Bros. on a salary
for ten men of my age, and 1t Is assur-
ance that tells. l have often wondered
why this is so largely the case and have
come to the conclusion that it is based
on the principle Of war that the assail-
ant has the advantage of force over in
ertia. 1t is a principle Of mechanics
that a body started through space in
which there is no resisting medium
will go on at the same rate forever.
4 body that is not started will not
move, and when struck will be knock
cd into "pi."
| had no reverence for my SuperiOrS,
but treated them with eminent respect
except when they undertook to brow
beat me, when l jumped on them with
both feet. This l kept up as long as l
was paid little or 1.Othing for my scrv-
ices; when l felt j. essential to retain
my position l didn't take SO many
chances.
There was a banker iu the street by
the name sof Ogden. He did an enor
NOUS business and was very rich. 10
us clerks lie was like the mogul of
Tartary TO a washee-washee China
nan Not that he put on any airs, but
because his position was 80 lofty. l
used to hear stories about how he got
his start and learned that he went into
the cotton market one day $4,000 in
debt and in a few months was $3OO,OOO
to the good. At the time l entered
business he was worth millions.
Belonging to an excellent family and
not being troubled with backwardness,
l was a butterfly Of fashion. My CAPT
tai was one dress suit, which, notwith-
standing my youth. was too small for
me. but for 80 cents l got a tailor to
enlarge 1t. At functions l used to
meet men who were the heads Of large
business concerns, as well as of fami.
lies. Some Of them I occasionally
went to during business hours on bust.
ness, with my hat in my hand. But
meeting them socially. l considered
that while we were on a differen,
basis it behooved me to keep up ar
outward show OF Difference.
Time passed, and my salary, though
slightly enlarged. vas far too small
for my requirements. The elbows o.
my dress coat were getting ragged
and it was impossible for any tailor tc
hide their nakedness. l did fairly good
work myself in that respect with ink
Some of my fellow clerks got small
raises by being o%bsequious to those
above them. but l kept on in the even
tenor Of my way-that is, being ordi
narily respectful and standing up TO,
my rights. 1t didn't occur to me that
it would pay me to toady to a man fol
the purpose of getting an additional
two or three dollars a week.
One spring we had a heavy snow
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
The Woman's Way.

"How did the votes for I'M idea
get on in your v%illage:'
Very well. until it came to the vot-
ing. After the campaign was over SO
many were not on speaking terms that
no one would 20 to the polls for fear
Of being snubbed Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Compensatinu.

a woman visited a friend whose hus.
band thought of moving out into the
country.
"Getting back to the land is all we'll
and good" she said. but could you be
contented to live in a little place."
Yes replied her friend, II think |
could if / were the only one there who
owned an auto."-New York Times,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
In the Clouds SnUer Lini1&
Not For Six Months More.

Didn't l tell you the last time you
were here" said the magistrate stern
ly to the prisoner who had celebrated
not wisely but too we'll. that l never
wanted you to come before me
again.
Yes. sir replied the prisoner. but
| couldn't make the policeman believe
i~t.''-ChicagO News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Grand Uproar.

Old Timer--Is your married life n
sweet song?
Newly Wed-Wcll. since our baby's
been born it's more like an opera. full
Of grand marches with loud calls for
the author every night philadelphia
Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27
Congestion.

"Where is the center of population
around here:"
II don't understand you. mister
"Wherc is the population densest:'
dunno what you mean"
Il guess the population is dcnsest
right here" opined the stranger. and
he drove on.-Kansas City Journal.