davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
: Religious Work !
Chaplain. Work In Prison.

~ st0V"s
THE Chaplain's Work. was discuss
cd before the American Prison associa-
ton in Oakland. Cal. by 4. J. q.
Wells, warden Of the state reformatory
at Frankfort, Ky, in a report from the
Chaplains' association, a subsidiary of
the main organization. He said in
part:
"The princil al work Of the warden
is to arrest evil tendencies in the pris.
on life and create. foster and develop
within the prison all those agencies
possible which are reasonably calcuiat-
ed to cure defects in character and
develop manhood. Hard MorE. exyr-
else. education and religion. in their
DAD and most practical $. use,
are the agents the warden mus en-
lloy If he shall answer to thi, his
highest nilsson. II this he true then
1t follows that the chaplain's work fits
IN nicely with the general plan of the
institution. 8 y
" lie cnaplain's business il to reate
new Impulses. innocul;tte new pur-
poses. stimulate good impressions and
help the Prisoner build himself a new
Ire. This is enol-h for one man. 1t
is the noblcst business ever committed
to the hands Of men or angels"
San Quentin penitentiary. which is
said to have the largest number. of
prisoners of amy penal institution i'm
the tnlted States. was the meeting
place OF one OF the sessions of the
American Prison association. Topics
OF general discussion We're .'Outdoor
Work For Prisoners.' wages For.
Prisoners and The Honor Custom
$4,000 Churches Cooperate.
IN a report on chnrch unity to the
national council OF Congregational
churches the Rev. Raymond Calkins Of
cambridge. Mass. reports working CO.
operation exists among lbs. 600 churches
with 17.OOO.OOO members. as represent
Ell i'll the federal council OF Protestant
churches. The council issued a call for
prayer to 13S.OOO churches last March.
lie said; it sent out 10000 letters for y
peace Sunday at the time of the crisis
with Mexico, and in a letter to presi-
NN w A3''i ~ W war lOdIlS
and it had urged OH all the churches to
join in efforts for the reduction of the
horrors of war.
The Rev. William II. Ward says un.
ION had not gone far enough, and the
continued existence Of 100 separate
denominations was not creditable to
American Professionalism and added Il
sting to every criticism of Protestant
work by the Catholic church.
The report Of the Home Missionary
society showed that 1.774 missionaries
are at work in forty-three states: that
41I churches are among immigrant 90
pies; that 2,34J church missions have
1Oo,S5S members; that members admit
ted on confession of faith furnished %
per cent of the UNCONVENTIONAL increase
and that receipts from living donors in
the last two years amounted to $751;
sos.
The executive committee of the u
Gil recommended provision for the OBJ
servance by the churches of the four
hundredth anniversary OF the Prot
estant reformation, Oct. 81, 1917. and
for the terrentenary of the landing OF
the pilgrims.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Game Of Rimes.

Rimes is Il good game to play when
you are tired Of all the others.
The children all sit in Il circle, and
IL starts and says, I'm thinking of a
word that rimcs with rip" Though any
word may be chosen).
Then each In turn tries to guess what
the word is by asking u question thus:
rs it something that sails on the sea-
If wrong, the II 1T replies, mo, not
a ship"
Another perhaps asks, DO we part
ly speak with it, mo. not lip Can
we do it with Il rope!' cries a third.
Yes answers the one who is lit"
the word is skip
Then the guesscr chooses Il word, and
the game begins again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

For Chapped Hands.-Five table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice, two table
s%poonfuls of glycerin and two table
%spoonfuls of alcohol.
For Sore Throat.-One t]easpoonful
each of salt, sugar and turpentine in
Il pint of water. Use as a gargle.
When giving a sick person an alcohol
bath make a mitten for your hand out
Of an old bath towel. 1t will hold more
moisture and be better TO-, rubbing
purposes.
A mustard plaster mixed with the
white Of an egg or vinegar instead of
water will not leave u blister.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Ripe Tomato Relish,

One peck of tomatoes. peeled and
chopped. Let drain overnight in a
colander. In the morning add six
chopped onions OF ordinary size. two
punches Of chopped celery, two table
%spoonfuls Of mustard seed, one table
spoonful of celery seed, four chopped
red peppers, one-half cupful of salt.
six cupfuls of brown sugar and six
cupfuls of cider vinegar. Mix all to-
gether and seal in jars without heating.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
LITTLE FIREMAN WHOSE DAD
AIDED IN BEATING POLICEMEN
But the Cops Didn't Arrest Any,
body, For 1t Was In a Base
ball Game, and They Lost.

To be mascot at a baseball game is
an honor in itself. but to be mascot at
a ball game between the police and
firemen is indeed an honor which any
boy might reasonably envy Herman
Austin holds that honor. When the
policemen and tiremen of New York
city played at Ebbets field. Brooklyn.
and the Polo grounds recently, in which
the firemen won both times, Herman
was permitted to carry the silver cup,
the winners prize.
The little mascot wants to become q
real fireman himself some day, SO that
he can play OF the baseball team OF
which his father is a member. He is
also ambitious to rescue some one from
Il fire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24

Jump the first letter backward to the
end OF the word.
l. Jump an organ Of the body and
have the whole world.
=. Jump to s%utfocute and have your
best and truest friends.
). Jump Il swift bird and have to roll
in the mud.
!. Jump to trip and have falls.
Answers: l, heart-carth: .. smother
mothers; 3, swalloW-wallows; 4, STUN
ble-tumbles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Stain Removers.

Equal parts of turpentinc and am
monia will remove paint from clothing,
10 matter how hard it Is caked on.
Borax will remove the leather stains
made by shoes on white or light color
ed stockings.
Ammonia will remove grease stains
from white goods.
Ether will remove stains without
leaving a ring on the material.
Spirits of camphor will take off
peach stains.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Fashions and the Household
FALL HOUSECl GAMING.
Suggestions That Will Make This
Nightmare a Little Easier.

suggestions That Will Make This
Nightmare a Little Easier.
10 clean wicker CHAIRS wash with
salt and water, hen rub as dry as pos
sible and place in the open air to finish
drying.
10 clean enameled bathtubs rub with
salt moistened with lemon juice. Then
wash with hot water and soapsuds.
10 clean marble basins make a paste
OF whiting and soft soap and apply 1t
! with a soft cloth. Rinse with cold wa
ter and rub dry.
10 polish steel tenders, etc, after
cleaning with emery paper sprinkle
powdered bath brick or the surface and
polish with a chamois leather.
10 clean white paint wiring a cloth
out in hot water, then dip it in bran
anal gently rub the paint. Sponge off
with cold water and polish with Il
white rag dipped in whiting.
10 destroy moths in carpets or cur
talns spread a damp cloth over the part
Ii iron till dry with a hot iron. The
steam will destroy any eggs, and the
moths will not attack the place again.
To clean brass cut Il lemon in half,
dip 1t III kitchen salt and rub over the
brass till the stains disappear. Then
rinse in warm water and polish with a
buster dipped in powdered whiting.
Cloudy decanters can be cleaned with
vinegar and salt. Put a handful Of salt
and half a cupful Of vinegar In the de-
canter and shake we'll, then empty and
| rinse with warm water.
To clean oriental rugs first beat the
rug thoroughly, her brush to remove
all dirt. Rub over with 4 stiff brush
dipped in warm soapsuds to which a
little ammonia has been added and rub
dry with a soft rag.
TO clean linoleum rub well with SOAP.
then wipe off with a flannel wrung out
i'll hot water. Allow to get quite dry,
then polish with any floor polish. Aft
er this treatment the linoleum will keep
clean and bright for quite a long time.
Keep a lump Of Kitchen salt in the
sink. 1t will dissolve slowly and keep
the pipe clean and the sink fresh and
wholesome.
Sprinkle carpets before sweeping with
salt instead Of tea leaves. 1t keeps the
dust down more effectively, and the
carpets look fresher and wear better,
as salt prevents moths attacking them.
Oil stains can be removed from linen
n cotton goods by rubbing the mate
rial Oh both sides with talcum powder.
The powder should be left on for Il few
hours and then brushed off.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Hiking Rations.


lFor four boys. three meals.
-Four pounds breadstuffs, in bag.
One pound bacon, sliced thin, with
out rind, III waxed paper.
One pound cheese, i'll Waxed paper.
One dozen eggs, in carton.
One can e%vaporated milk. not sweet
ened.
One-half pound butter, in tin.
One-half pound sugar, in bag.
One-half pound dried fruit, in W;lXed
paper, Or lemons.
One-quarter pound ground coffee. in
bag.
One can jam.
Onc-sixth pound salt, in joint OF ham
boo, corked.
Pepper, in waXed paper.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Use For Old Waists,

that are out Of style by making them
into slip-over corset covers. Cut out
the sleeves and open unlerarm seams,
sew up the back or front. finish with
small tucks or strips Of lace. Cut out
the neck large enough to slip over the
head. Cut in shape from shoulder TO
underarm. finish with lace and put a
draw ribbon around the waist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-12-24
Ostensible Occupation.

docs Bliggins work.
"No. He has an office downtown 80
that he can keep out of the way of the
III his house, Washington
Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
SOLDIERS
0fficiate at the Altar in the
Small Churches Of. Italy
Since War Began.
esr.Assoe,a-.rae .arss,

Il. e1Y AssoeiArEn PRESS,
a, ROME, Dec. 4-one Of the most
characteristic sights in Italy is the
of5ciating Of soldiers at the.alt In
the small churches. At first the, peo-
pie were inclined to resent this in
noyation, but when they understood
that these soldiers are really priests,
some called under arms as soldiers.
some as military chaplains, they vel
coined themsapd now prefer them to
the regular clergy.
8 The effect of the soldier-priest,s
dress Is exceedingly bizarre. with q
heavily embroidered cape over the
shoulders and the snowy camicia
reaching below the knee, Completed
by the CATERS Of the soldier with
spurs and heavy boots. The effect is
further heightened, in most cases. BY
q luxurious crop Of hair where the
tonsures should be and mustaci,e or
even 9 beard. A special dispensation
has been issued by the vatican to al
low the priests under arms to grow
hair on head and face to make them
like their comrades In arms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
AIN|H|-SWl||||E|IAI1NGI
System Campaign in. the City
OF Paris is king Futher
Progress Now. 81,
! tcorrespondence Of iAssociated Press,

Correspondence Of Associated, pres,a q
PARIS, Dec. 4.r-F,nrther progress
In the campaign against the sweating
system In paris, has been.made'byi the
appointment OF salary. committees, I.
In accordance with the law passed
last July with the object Of regulating
working conditions In the homes Of
women engaged in the clothing indus.
tries. The law itself represents the
successful conclusion Of a social
movement, which has been going on
in France for many,years.
The committees OF which there are
lnihe for the department OF Seine. con-
sist each Of ave members, . Justice
Of the peace presiding over four dele
gates. two representing the employers
and two the women Workers. . 3
As vet the law only deals with Ia.
male ssofk Kerr. hut It IS expected fi,af
once ! minlmu % Ssse has been dxed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
NEEDLES
And Many Other Articles. Of
Cornnlon:D ay Use Are Very
Scare in Italy Now.
tsY5AssoeiArrp raEss,

ROME, Dec. 4-The scarcity OF
commonplace articles Of every day
use such as needles, toilet supplies
and drugs is probably more. accentu-
ated in Italy than In any Of the other
ibeHtgerent countries, because these
things have been supplied to italy al
most entirely by Germany. One OF
the branches OF an American sewing
machine company, for instance. re-
ports 1t is no longer able to supply
Imedium-sized needles, because these
1 are made in Germany. It also an
pears an impossibility to buy q fever
thermometer in Rome, as this Is an
other article Of German make. The
supply Of aspirin and number of
other remedies Is exhausted at most
! OF the pharmacies, and doctors are
finding 1t increasingly difficult to get
their prescriptions filed because of
the lack Of drugs.
The dearth OF necessaries Is rem
dered heavier to bare by the almost
impossibtlity of getting goods from
other countries and from the high
cost Of living. The cars for the
transport Of goods are all used for
military purposes and Rome Is
threatened by a sugar famine al
though the manufacturers have suf-
ncient Tor the needs Of the whole
country. The cost Of living has al
together increased about four times
and promises to rise further.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
BRAGG ! ! IS NTIH|
BRITISH ||I ARMY
Nobel Prize Recipient is in
Flanders Now AS Artillery
Expertfor Great Britain.
(correspondenee Of Associated Press.

Correspondents; Of Associated Press.)
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Lieut. w. L.
Bragg. who jointly with his father,
Prof. w. H. Bragg, +. n. s., has re-
ceiyed the Nobel Prize for physics, is
serving with the British forces in
Flanders as an artillery EXPERT. The
third scientist who was associated
with the two In their researches into
crystals and x-rays, Henry j. H. Mos
seley. was killed by q sniper's bullet In
Gallipoli. isl a;
Prot. Bragg and his son won their
medals by following up certain discov-
cries in the formation Of crystals made
by Prof. Lave, a German scientist who
himself won the Nobel physics prize
IN 1914. He, developed the theory that
an x-ray Is phenomenon similar. 10
ray OF light but produced by wave
lengths many thousand times smaller
than the inconceiyably small waves
associated with light.
Prof. Bragg and his son hit upon a
method Of investigation by which they
obtained the knowledge as to how
atoms In crystals are arranged.
ITO our astonishment, !" he said, at
upset all the old set theories Of cry
tstallographyf and many other ideas as
we'll. "a n. "a y :.
In this work the pair were assisted
by young Moseley, who was the son
I'of the late Prof. A. ~. N. Moseley OF
Oxford. Starting from a certain point
OF lave's researches into the diffrac-
ton Of X-rays In their passage through
crystals, the three. In thai worde NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
Laughter Aids Digestion.

3 Laughter is one OF the most health
full exertions; It is Of great help 70
digestion. A still more etfectual
help is q dose Of Cham erlain's Tab
lets. Il you should be troubled with
indigestion give them . trial. They
cost only q quarter. Obtainable ey-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

for women the male worker ct home
Who receives q lower salary than this
minimum can sue his employer and
recover payment Of the difference a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

Switzerland normally sells 81, 009,-
900 worth Of cheese yearly to the
United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

A shell weighing about seventy
pounds explodes into Q shower OF
!. 200 pieces. IA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

Arixons Aafi-Afien LxW Seid Invalid.
Special cosrt ~ Three nske
Rsiin9-

San Frzneiscou-The Arizona anti
alien employment act. ADOPTED by the
people of the state ar the November
election a. an initiative measure. Vas
declared Unconstitutional. null and
void ~ . special cesxs a thrss -
sRAl 1s1e.s-
Ths es1st haaa thas ~ sfnfues ~
inasa ~ gnnnnss.s q fixs. nAnssy a.
the pcssssssD q pruDn<sy nn1s - N
sl1ke. vhsther als<as OF ~. un1sr u
Fourfeenfh amendmeut 70 the conx<1
tuftou: that n the state OF Arixons
could fortid any employer to hire uorv
than % per cent Of aliens. n could WITH
equal Justice forbid hir TO hire one
per cent. or even an indivSdnAI alien
This struck II the vffals Of the act
which ordered hat any employer with
. pay roll Of 1--WE or more names must
see that At least 80 per cent Of those
names we're duly qualified electors.
The lav was Intended said the
court to be a police regulation but
under guise Of police regulation the
state VA Tn effect depriving the com
plainant Of his right to labor. suaran-
iced to him by the Foarteenrh amend
nent to the United States constitur
ton
The supreme court Of the United
States recently has held that the right
to labor Is a right Of property An
alien cannot be deprived Of the right
of property under the constitution
The court made permanent a tempo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

Londoa--fn Alssee the Preach Con-
tinne. BY saDSeng and sporadic
charges. attsnpes TO force their way
nearer the Rhine. but neither side 10
elniming any nev progrsss- The Ger
mans threw heavy re-enforcements
into AIsace affsr the recent Preach
ADVANCE. and aDparenfly they have
held their sroanA. IN vfev Of the fail-
ure Of the Preach to consolidate poai-
tons they took sffer mach hard hight
ing
With . comparative lull in this quur.
ter and artillery duels prsdominafins
ssar the Belgian eoast- fighting Il .
Desperate character hAs bruken cot n
the center. Notably to the norshsast q
Sotssoas. which, through bnohard-
ments. seems lfkely to suffer The fafa
Of Rheims. and farther east. in the VI
cinity Of Pershes and Beanseiour. fruu
which points the allies have hsen Try
Ing to reach tire important railvay &C
the north. the seizure Of which voald
cut one Of the German main arteries
of eommunicnfion-
OfGcial communication DO not
agree - TO the outcome of the recent
fighting IN these areaa- The allies
claim to have forged ahead from Sois-
sans. the Germans say thess affseks
have not been fruitful and that light
ing b preceding
The aIliiA contend they have a.
vance1 north of perfhes ana still hold
the ground At Beausejour to the north
and east The Germans make no men
tion of fighting north of Psrshes. bgs
maintain that they have advsneed east
Of the village The FIGHTING In the vi
einify Of Bsansetrur. and which tha
allies consider - important they ig
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

I11Aan--A dksDnseA 70 TIE Dnz1y
KUEes nun Bsulnans asssxts thna
eoanrnsfioa has bsumH> >nanea a n
1uDors that csrmanj9 - sv.eunan1
Im4 - thsk ~ q nou virtual
y - - p.ussssasa Z - Brns.A
n 0erUnn - vxuoch onlra,1 n
uoEeD - ~ Dnst roesnf 0uAsnnw =
~ western nsl1 are almose . ruDueS
t1ca cf thoss iss.sd oa prscsaing 6nvs.
A British eye witness. vho has ~.
ths offleiaI historian of svenfs It ths
nuat- lays stress % the Important pnrs
played by the artillery and hfgh *
picsfves In modern varfnre and claims
scpssiority for the aIlies in artillery.
which b being nssa 10 tts fall strengfh-
Prom the coast 10 the River Oise,
where the country h under water and
The rivers are flooded. the hig guns
have been eugAgsd cunfinucusly. buf
ths water and mud prevent the infAn-
0y from coming into action
Along the Aisre valley. however.
sa& thr0sxA The Champagne district
- far - Western Arxnnne. the Freneh
are pushing thsir offensive and organ
king the ground gainea These gains
have been made II heavy cost
In Western Argoune the Germans
also ciAiE to have made gains and TO
have repuikez . Preach Attempt to
carry their trenches IN the Woevre
and In AlsaceL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14
my 70 aerAxE srElmsAcn
esrnaas osvsssp . csssesr-AssseA
psris oays Axnne,D ia Arssans-
Atsnes Nspu1.sA

PuTlB--A vtu1nnk German countar o.
fsnsfvs dsvslsDs1 h ths Argneae r.
g1sa ahuuf veR1un - n fruax cf
Sts1nha<A. h AlsaeaL Ain s<us<s re-
psst ~ arrival a inDnrtnnx bs1tss oa
Foa16sreuDnnfB bEuugh9 - sersngxhen
rtAs 0sRDnn No. h IL Arrsnne ~
annng t. Asms-
Evf1.nfly asspay esae.r.sd Il ths
r1o94 DsuUu1n Dn6B ~ H. Fx1nci
enrUa8 - tt onsenzn v1Ns- ~ hvnA
- baBnn - ~ VIII . taFrixlc ~
tinuRy flxo N a1nng she h. euaes7.
txnftng a IL REGION a Lassigny u
Tie trenches hssa ~ the Frssch ~ fhs
crossing of tn rod fFum L. -Four de-
Paris to varennss and the Haufe Chfv-
auehss rod and upoa the vorks to the
north Of verdun- TAese cannonadss
wsrs followed ~ Intervals By fnfAn-
Try attacks. bot al were rspuIsed by
the Frsnch. Who maintained their po-
sifions fnviolafe throughout
The Preach artillery position On the
riase. which dominates Steinbach.
and frum vhieh the fire vas direct
which finally dislodged the Germ
forces vhea they were compelled
svscnnfs On Monday. was, subjected
. particularly violent bnmhardm,
but the eonaiston Of the hiIlsides
the county al about. due to the he
rains. naAs further attacks BY in
Try Impossible
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-01-14

IulI In estfse In peland-vBiaeer pru-
vsnss Extensive nsIstasy opsrs-
siens-Russisn ofsaasivs-

Petroxrzd--A statement from shs
general staff OF the Russian army in
the Caucasus made public here says:
The Turks apparently In order tc
rslseve the predicamsnt Of the Tenth
array corps. parts Of which reformed
hurrsedly zfrer the battle Of Sari Kan
ysh. axasn have taken the offensive
vigorously In the vicinity Of Karacur'
gnn-
The situation Is unchanged on ths
oxher fronrs.-
Lrndon--winter storms and accds,
while they are preventing any exfen-
sive military operations. have not kept
the armies in the east and west from
pursuinx the offensive af isolated
points along the two extended froats.
In the snov-eovered hills Of the Can
e.sus the hardy SibertAns are search
ing out the routed Turks. who are ~
porsed to be surrendering BY thou-
ssuds- In Flanders. which Is virtually
an under water. the allies assert they
have found IL possible 10 make so1s
headway-
Only In Poland where Field Mar
shaI Won Hindenburg's offensive b
held up On the banks OF rivers between
him and Warsaw. and In Gaiicia- where
the Russians have been compelled to
hslr their s6vanee. does there seen
10 be an almost entire lulI In the light
ing
The Russians continue their for
ward movement In the Czrpathians
and In Bukowfnas