davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
Some Warm Bargains for
Hot Weather
JUST LISTED!

NO e56-FARM with blacksmith and wheel
wright shop; chance 70 make money; SO
acres Of good land suitably divided; the till
| age Is exceptionally early and the soil is
| good; large fruit orchard plenty of hard
wood and some extra good spruce; the place
will keep s or 10 head of stock and team
| clapboarded barn with basement and sio
horse barn good 7-room house, very pleasant
iy situated as the owner is in poor health. the
farm Is now only partially stocked, but can
be bought. including extra fine cows. calf.
45 TO so hens, a good set OF farm tools, wag-
ons, sleghs. etc: blacksmith and wheelwright
business included with this property is fine
| business in itself nearly shop well
equipped, full set of blacksmith tools, includ-
| ing gasoline engine, board saw, circular saw
planer and hatcher, band saw, etc, etc. shop
work enough to keep one man busy price for
all is only 100000; located in small COM
munity about miles from Mortified. s7tf
NO s45--ALL STOCKED, ready for you !;
the barn on this place has fine cement sta
BILE, no better 10 be found anywhere clap
boarded and painted. light stable. running
water, etc. {; you will like it; the owner will
I fall calves. 4 hogs. rs hens, 2 horses, gaso-
line engine. ensilage cutter, moving machine,
horse rake. harrows, cuitivators, corn
planter, weeder, covered carriage. sleigh, har-
nesses. land roll, separator. so run of wood.
1-hose wagon sets sleds, ensilage cutter and
carrier, hay fork, besides all small tools and
good some Of the tools are new and all have
been well housed there are s5 acres In this
farm. and viii carry Is head or more tillage
is In a high state of cultivation god fruit
orchard wood for the farm main barn Is COX
So IT,, with new stable 60xi7 it. can tie Is
head silo, tool she'd henhouse and eehouse
the house contains rooms and is in nice
shape; the property is located in Brookheld. 6
miles from Williamstown and 8 miles TO Ran
dolph the main road. and is in fine farm
ing section price for all, 100000; this is an
extra rood proposition. Stiff
COTTAGE HOUSE, nearly new, barn and
large lot, in good locality, for only $4,000 |
$4,000 down: balance as rent
GOOD TRADE in an Broom house, barn
and nearly acre Of land, on the car line
just outside the city limits; let us tell you
about IL. s7tf
SEE Us BEFORE BUYINGl OUR LARGE |
LIST MAKES 1T EASY TO FIND THE KIND |
OF PROPERTY YOU WANT AT THE PRICE |
YOU WISH TO PAY YOUR AUCTION /
WORK WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTEN- /
TON IF LEFT WITH US. AND OUR TERMS |
ARE REASONABLE.
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY /
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms and ). Ho-land-cave Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

IUDGER CAMIRE
t. sr7-ss n p o. = BHzG y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

SEE US BEFORE BUYINGi OUR LARGE
LIST MAKES IT EASY TO FIND THE KIND
OF PROPERTY YOU WANT AT THE PRICE
YOU, YOU WISH I TO , FAY YouR AUCTION ,Ts
TON IF LEFT WITH US. AND OUR TERMS
ARE REASONABLE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

COTTAGE HOUSE. nearly new. barn and
large lot, in good locality for only $4,000 !:
$4,000 down; balance as rent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms 2 and ). Hovland-Cave Building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Have sold out the ice business
ana we have few horses that must be sold
some good workers also My Star. mark of
Z ;oS4 and a very fast green mare Randolph
Ice Co., Randolph, VT. I04tiSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

The International Explosives Co., Inc,
has leased the Rich building, SO called,
In Swanton and it is being remodeled for
early occupancy by the company, recent
ly organized for the manufacture of per-
cussion caps, decorators, primers, fuses
and explosives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17

FOR SALE-Household furniture, including
parlor suite, parlor stove. several odd chairs.
OH stove, parlor table and small tables many
otner articles, too numerous TO mention fur
niture is the property Of VIM. Black, re-
moved, and must be sold Call at 4 Long
street. tootes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY

As have no use for the following list
Of stock and tools, win sell the same at
public auction to the highest bidder, on
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
NUMBER 81

Blaine is still doing watch
work.
Book Craft was in today from
his horse ranch in the Long Pine
hills.
L. F. Kennedy was in town
last evening from his ranch south
Of town.
Harre Massengale and George
Sykes of Box Elder transacted
business in town yesterday,
The mail will now arrive in the
evening from Baker, teams hav-
ing been put on yesterday morn
ing.
Emmett Compton and ]. Car
michael we're over from Baker
yesterday exhibiting nice 1916
Chevrolet car.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
share to help them to get it.

share to help them to get it. It
doesn't cost much to be a regular
guy. Suppose you are so poor
that you can't afford to give a
penny away. You can smile,
can't you? You can feel in your
heart that this is a season of good
will to men, and show it in your
fellow men. If the world has
been good to you, now is the time
to repay the debt. Give some
thing to someone who needs it.
You DON'T have to give much,
but, if necessary, make a sacri-
flee. Don't let Christmas 90 by
without becoming human, if only
for a minute. A nickle here, a
dime there, rag doll for a little
girl who never had a doll won't t
mean much to you, and it might
make the Christmas merry to the
little one. Loosen up! This is
Christmas! Be a regular guy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
Lakeside News.

Mrs. A. ]. Rice and Mrs. 0. M.
Strain were visitors at the home
of Chas. Hubbard at EIgin We'd
nesday.
Bruce Haven and family were
down to DR.. Sandy's Sunday.
Miss Alice Hurst has been on
the sick list for a few days this
last week.
Clyde Conger came home from
Baker a few days ago. We hear
he BOUGHT a new buggy as Clyde
believes in taking a little comfort
as he goes along in this world.
Cecil Strain and wife visited
Saturday and Sunday with the
A. l.. Pangburn family.
The children of the Prairie
Dale school will give a Christmas
entertainment at the school house
on the night of Dec. 25th. Attel
the program dancing will be in
dulged in.
Rolie Trogdon has been re
pairing fence for 0. J. Rice fot
the past few days.
VIM, Murie is busy uncoverinp
and getting out coal on his ranch
which is Of very good quality.
Mrs. Sutten and Mrs. Chas.
hubbard are visiting at the Ole
tlasted home.
Work started yesterday on the
foundation for the new hall.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
HE SMOKES UP TOWN
Gun Will Have Sixty Days In
Which to Cool Off.


George Riley Of Ollie was
brought down by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Keeling of Baker Wednes-
day and became a new boarder
at the Carey Cafe. Riley was
given 60 days for smoking up the
new town of Ollie. It appeared
from the evidence produced that
he exhibited his shooting ability
in several parts of the town, due
to an oversupply of LIQUID ammu-
milton. Jailer Carey now h S
four star boarders.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
LOCAI. NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town

L. I. Rammc was on the sick
list this week, having rheuma-
tlsm,
George Rrcnier of Powder riv-
cr was in town Wednesday on
business.
c. X. Putnam went to Baker
yesterday in the interests of the
Peck Co. store.
400 tons of coal ready for inn
mediate delivery at the Charles
Parks coal mine. If
Pat O'Kane and Alkali Bill of
the TN ranch on Powder river
were visitors in town las. Satur-
day.
f. M. DWorshak left this morn
ing for Arcadia, Wis, where he
will visit with relatives for a few
weeks.
A new chimney has been con-
structed by Rogers & Gilbertson
thus materially cutting down the
chances for fire at their place ot
business.
Henry Martin, homesteader
living near the Soda Lakes was
kicked by a horse at the Thomp-
son feed barns last evening. He
received a bac scalp wound but
otherwise is O. K.
The Fallonite at Baker got out
a very attractive and neat Christ
mas edition last week, we'll filled
with advertising and reading
matter appropriate Of the occa-
sion. 1t was sixteen pages.
j. w. Hiscock and Il. 5, Al
bert, vice president and cashier
respectively OF the Ekala!za State
Bank made q business trip TO the
new town of Ollie Monday, going
over in Mr.. lIisc0cks Case car.
Leo killecn proved himself {
valuable candidate to Join tllt
fire department Wednesday Whel
he discovered the side Of his
house going up in smoke. After
starting to work he glanced bacl
and saw the blaze end saw t!st
blaze and with the aid OF {. few
bbuckets Of water soon had the firt
out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
What is Turkey?

Now that Thanksgiving day is
over and we have dined upon
turkey with all it's fixin's and
trimmin's it may be proper to ask
what is turkey?
Many people have been poison
! ed by not knowing what they
were eating. In order that the
good people may know, before
ordering turkey for Christmas,
just what they are doing we have
been to some trouble to look up
the matter in order that we may
answer the question, "What Is
Turkey?"
Scientifically a turkey is a large
American Maleagridoid bird, re-
lated to the pheasants, having
the hind toes elevated, tarsi spur
red in the males, head naked,
tail extensible upward and side
ward.
| Maleagridoid is a family of GAL
linaceous bird.
Gallinaceous is an order or sub
order of Schizognatus birds, es-
pecially those having holorhinal
nasals, double notched sterum,
scaled nostrils or feathered foosae
and four toes with blunt claws
adapted to walking.
Schizognatous birds are those
having the Maxillopalatines sepa-
rated by a cleft from the vomer
and the women tapering from the
front. as the modification of the
bony palate in gallinaceous birds.
/! MaXillopalatines: Blu t what s
the use? Here's hoping that you
enjoy your Christmas turkey. -
Dillon Tribune.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17

1S4 Rogers and Community plate silver ware standard
price everywhere Sterling silver pieces of every descrp-
ton like mustard Spoons cheese knives, cake knives and
forks Jelly knives berry spoons napkin clips carving ses
mesh bags oyster forks salad forks pie forks iced
spoons knife and fork fruit knives sugar tongs
cut glass of all kinds Aayonase SETS spoon baskets
jelly compo2te celery bread trays, sets. sugar
and creamels knife rests bud bouquet cologne
bottes pin trays, berry bowls and hundreds of other
ces We trust your hearts will abound with pleasure from
gift giving and gift receiving this next Xmas and day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17

/ w. II. Peck has moved to town
for the winter, securing rooms at
the Fairview House.
| A number from town attended
the Big Hill dance last Saturday
evening and had an enjoyable
time,
The new elevator commenced
receiving grain yesterday after
noon, the first two loads being
bought from Forsberg brothers
of Elgin.
John Pickard has purchased
the residence property formerly
occupied by Win Rogers in the
, north part of town. A new we'll
was dug there this week and ex-
cellent water secured at a depth
IF thirty feet.
A. Z. Phelps of North Dakota
arrived this week and has enter
ed upon his duties as grain buy
er and manager of the new ele-
vator. Mr.. Phelps comes to Eka-
laka we'll recommended, having
been connected with the grain
and elevator business for num-
ber of years.
The Ekalaka State Bank has
been honored by the state treas.
urer in being designated as a
state depository. The local bank
has every reason to enjoy the
Christmas spirit this year, their
business having increased stead.
| lily during the past year and many
new customers have been added
to their list.
Bills are out for the Water
Wagon Circle fish banquet and
dance to be held on January 21st.
The bills greet us with an invita-
t;on to "climb on and be sure tc
attend. 1t is safe to predict that
EkalaHa will see a very large
crowd in town at that time and
the boys on the wagon are max.
ing preparations for all.
The Canton Custer boys give
their annual Christmas dance in
their hall next Friday evening
and a good attendance is expect
ed The lodge members are put.
ting forth their entire efforts tc
make this event a grand success,
the proceeds of which together
with other entertainments to be
given in the future will aid the
boys in making a good showing
at the state convention to be helc
in Miles City next year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
F. 0. B. Ekalaka, Montana, Dec.
II, 1915.

After considerable discussion
on the part of the. farmers who
hold stock in the milling company
it has been decided that for the
present the sum of 25c will be
deducted from the Baker price
on wheat flax and rye, and this
being practically 80 cents per
hundred pounds establishes the
freight rate for this time at that
figure. Should any farmer de.
eide that he can haul grain to
the railroad for less than this
price he will be paid such sum as
added to his freighting price will
equal the Baker figures. provid-
ing however that the farmer
himself will deliver such grain to
the milling company's headquar-
ters at the railroad. This means
that you will be paid railroad
prices here if you wish to engage
in freightipg for the company.
Oats and speltz will be purchased
here at railroad prices without
deduction.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17

There is one thing that will &C
to make our Christmas a more
merry one, and that is to forget
ourselves and be a regular guy
A regular guy is an open-hearted,
Open handed, decent sort of a fe!
low who believes that others hav.
a right to some happiness OF
earth and is willing to do hi.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17
THE AMUSEMENT CO.
Has Started Work on A New
Hall In Ekalaka.

The Amusement Company, a
co-partnership of local men, has
been organized for the purpose
of building and operating an
amusement hall in Ekalaka. The
new hall will be named 1.-The
Play House" and will be a one
story building 26xS6 feet, located
between The Old Stand and the
Meat Market on main street.
Dancing, roller skating, motion
pictures and entertainments will
be the principal amusements, and
after the installation of the NOV
ing picture apparatus the house
will be electric lighted through
out. The floor will be mitred
and made of the best hard maple
while the walls and ceiling will
be entirely finished in steel with
deadening felt underneath to
deaden the sound of the skating.
Steam heat will be intalled and
for the benifit of spectators at
dances and skating a raised plat
form will be rallied off at the
front end of the hall where seats
will be placed. This arrange
ment will admit If spectators
Witnessing the dancing and skat-
ing without crowding onto the
floor and infringing upon the
rights of dancers and skaters.
Check room facilities will be
provided where patrons may
check their wraps and be secure
against loss. 1t is the intention
of the company to offer their
hall for both public and private
parties, special rates being made
for private affairs. All material
has been ordered and work on
the foundation was started yes
terday morning. 1t is expected
that the new building will be
completed by January 18th.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17

Please compare prices and quality and SCI
where we save you money on everything
We can show you where you pay no more
than you would the mail order houses, be-
sides tbs advantage of seeing your goods be
fore buying, chances of delay avoided and
circulating your money at home. If you
have 81, $5 or $40 to spend let us show you
an assortment of satisfactory gifts. We re-
fund your money if not entirely satisfied
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-17

Xmas tree trimmings and decorations, Xmas
cards, novelties, booklets, etc. Our toy de-
partment is still quite complete, all goods
tho are moving rapidly and next week will
see big alash in our stock which will be
somewhnt depleted by, the end of the week.
The rush is on, join the crowd and purchase
your goods from us, where you get better
values for your money. Dolls are in big de-
mand, have ordered more, arrive tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
FRANKLIN BUCKS
 MUD OA MILEAGE
 TEST THIS MORN
Harold Wells to Drive Two Repub- lican Representatives Out Arizona Canal in Attempt to Break
 Former Gasoline Record

Today is May day, although a poor excuse for the balmy sunny flower laden holiday, but cen through mud and slush, Harold Wells must drive his Franklin light six on it's sched- . uled economy run.
 Today, in a hundred or more cities and towns, Franklin dealers are sending cars over all sorts of roads in attempts to cut down the gasoline line exploding in the cylinders of a 1914 model Franklin, blew the car, Wells and two Republican reporters 2S6 miles a low record because of head winds. Yesterday, a new car went 31 miles under Wells skilful will be driven out the Arizona canal toward Granite Reef with every pos sibility of beating the 1914 average mileage of BPS miles on a gallon of fuel.
 Of course, the condition of the roads will set back the local ear con siderably, but what man has done man can do, and Harold is the chauf- feur to push on the old steering wheel with the best of them.
 Wells figures on keeping pretty close to ten miles an hour if the road is at all dry. If the dampness remains. he will get in a hurry, cal culating to get the greatest possible mileage out of the test.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
itchell at the bat
 SAYS MIR. MITCHELL

Why should Phoenix have a base it's big ad. The news of organized baseball Is published everywhere and read by everybody. And if every body reads Phoenix. PHOENIX, get the advertising we need and the people we want. So We should have baseball for plain, common sense, business reasons. It's in the same class as the fair and the Chamber of Commerce as an advertiser.
 'I start out that way. talking to the hard headed captains of industry But if they are red -blooded as well as hard -headed they won't need talk ing to. l want baseball because want to see something doing. Let the people who stay at home sum mers have a little fun with the na- tional sport. Give them something to live or-wholesome, decent Ameri- can fun. and cheap enough for every body
 We've always had the fans here. That's been the trouble The people of this town want the real thing in baseball and the old organizations just couldn't put it out. But we've got team now that can. and the people of this town are going to get what they've been asking for"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
UPSETS IN
 MOTOR DOPE
New Machines Will Change Lineup Entirely for Sun days Motorcycle Races at Fair Grounds Track is Bettered by Rain
If the weather permits.

If the weather permits.
 II is a long time since that eXpres
 sion has sounded in Phoenix, but it has to be used in describing sporting events carded for the next few days.
 Motorcycle races-eight of them will be run tomorrow at the fair grounds. Everything is ready except the track, which needs half a day or summing before it will be right. Otherwise, it. too. is in good shape. for the rain has alleviated the dust.
 New blood will enter the racing game with tomorrows program, and it is probable the entire lineup will be changed The most interesting new machine is the Cyclone which Ellie Wilson will ride. This machine has been in town three days and is being once-oVered by all the motor cycle riders. Briefly, it is to other two Wheelers what the Chalmers Model 32 is to other stock automo- piles. Its valves are actuated by an overhead cam shaft, instead of shaft level with the crankshaft and push rods, rocker arms and other paraphernalia. The yellow boat is very light. Being new. it is probably rather stiff, but said to be very fast even with this handicap.
 Another new contender will be Lorenzo Boido on an Excelsior. Boido's mount has been much inn proved since it went against the field in the last race meet. OConnell on the short coupled Indian will be in the race, but is not so sure of win ming as he might be. Harry Gran dall will exhibit q new Harley-David son for the first time in racing trim. A fast McrKel has been prepared by the Thompkins- Hohl company, with Frank E. Sellner named to ride it. All these machines herein mentioned are racers. For the stock and private owners events there will be a large field of aspiring novices.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS r1spArCH1

NEW YORK. April SO-War dev-
 elopments and shares of various equipment and industrial companies
 no wactively engaged in filling war contracts transcended all other con- alterations of todays stock market. Announcement of the bombardment of Dunkirk by the Germans caused an abrupt reversal of upward ten
 dencies early in the session, except in war specialties, which steadily mounted to higher prices, though closing with moderate recessions from best quotations. Westinghouse Elec- tric far outshone all others in its class, making a miXimum gain of ten points and a net gain of S. clos ing at 106, as against last weeks final price of S7. Transactions in Westinghouse today amounted to 223,00 shares, about 22 per cent of the days total business, and sixty per cent of it's common tock New York Airbrake, General Electric American Locomotive, Baldwin Loco motive, Lackawanna Steel Pressed Steel Car, American Can and some motor concerns rose from 3 to s points. Potential leaders, including and United States Steel, were rela- lively dull and abackward with heavy selling in the final hour Minor rail way issues were stronger Canadian Pacific was weak throughout. Lon don's market was described as list less, with light demand for the in ternational group. Total sales of stocks amounted to 9SO,9O0 shares.
 Reading reported a net gain of $204000 for March, but Union Pac-
 fife lost $2S5,000 and Missouri Pac-
 fife $393,000 Gross figures for the present month point to better rail way returns from this period Rates
Arizona republican., 1915-05-01

fence, of the story of the man who lost his COW. T just can't find hero he complained. Well. where in h-l did you look" q didn't search in that region seriously replied the loser. The large Woolly sweaters that Herb Hester bought for his team came in much handler than they thought for yesterday. Our core spondent reports that yesterday was one of the coldest days in the season at the old Pueblo.
 
 If it doesn't rain today and the sun comes out in a strenuous Ari- zona fashion, the mile track will be fine for Sundays races The rain will have pounded a lot of annoying dust into the sod.