davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
ms anne MORGAN
GETS GOLD MEDAL
.,ooal Institute Also
Wv, BrieuX, Burbank
and Carnegie.
.,rI PLEADS FOR
FEDERAL BUDGET
IL Calls for Clearing
LEO for American War
Relief Funds.

81 Gov tcf'UEuIgnCQ ser
st neoS's 80 =. l.,
2, society we're a"a'o'o 10 Tu
y - Iu.hcr Burbank, Andrew
r. S''''N, ,r.. Ammo Morgan YES
,-sce sno ~ ...,.5 or.,al
~ thc National Institute OF
'sflas 90 .rc Hotel Aston.
10. S'','' 80. u.ssr WAS bestowed
III Buroa'A ,,.,,--- ...l
i. absence. and Iaui j U'ieI a'''u
TN RrieuN.
'2N Howard raft honorary pres
tA.SS..L. Institute. smoke on Econ
- o. 'rf-orcv DOB Federal Govern
SO
q ...,,5e which political parties
,e a.; -etiora, economy" he be
l.,,oirds me of Tom Reeds def
.-'' Q. -.c~sc'v interested and which
pr sssr'v. but cvince no desire to
,'Sg 4, marty platforms we find
{ 70 ,.-,~ers 90 economy. with spe-
-,y 49, 49, ~ how 10 is not practised
ths oifeI a,, eftcr election TO
!. 5rst for another four years.
49, tbe nation needs IN govern
=. /. the same genius m economy
c,, eos''''
T,ses ..,5 of g. commission on
W lal. ''. ....,r'v vhicb bo had
80 while Governor o. the fhllip-
4. Upor his election as president
. ootinued Do sppolnted q similar
.--ission 10 investigate now enicient
,,toral government really was.
q, commission found five depart
I'D on public health. seven upon
,-s-or,stion. Sis ON delinquent edu-
..,e ana others. a.i of which Mr.. lait
I'D out as examples Of the hap
..,,s union Of what we call govern
-
4. vert on 20 describe the ineth-
.ry which existed ln the depart
-r,s themselves. I'm mere scratch
-,oi the surface, .e sara, lhe com
son found how >'.NVu'ooo couid DC
a. .4~r,.-+r 81 she commits
- ,,nor. p In for the establish
80 national budget was intro
~. ~ .-,S Corcress .It still reposes, "
. .,.,.tsr sad with q chuckle. some
~ l. tbe-r dusty archives"
~ srs, stem toward national eff
=. 10 coverr~o~- is. in Mr.. Taft's
- he Gained by placing all APP
-.rs oFces under civil service and
..sr.sirr a national budget.
m, have IN eliminate our childish
49, he insisted. "Steps must be
81 n p~ever- waste of the govern
~, fuSds. One OF the ways 20 stop
i m the irteI'Hc,blo statement TO
.-.-,.s Of the cost Of everything con-
,ys5 uith the government and the
70 'Ua. I"n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue resi- ~ Rev.
Church, Fifth av' az pow nroscI al both
morning and afternoon, st hn Cor the As
row The Offering VIII DC io' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

SERVICES, Chrsrs Mission. 5JI Wet sfth e.
Services afternoon, 80
bishop MANI ~ FERNANDO - n Pssfor In.
Rev Nathaniel " CLARK. y u. Chairman u ~
SaTonarola Mission for cEPriosis in Rome vil
preach -f '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS


Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
TIIi.DSOPJII~J.
UNIT ARIAN.

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. % " .stb-puhu.
Lectqre sunday E,e.. SIS Mind sni IN.
Body" q. Blnissli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

Psychological Research Society. Inc Spirfu,i,.,
meetings every saturday ; = n. Tollner Bds
llo5 Bedford az, Bkyn.. Madison ~ entrance sun
dv and :. Monday THURSDAY 4 Nednrxisy Z
Friday. Psychic Class ~ Tuxedo Bdg cor tot6
81 Madison az. New lork Chflstensen Tr.n~.
Psychic. Public Invited
Spiritual ard Ethical Society. isg " ilS-g.l..
Temple Brigham speaks morning ana eseui..
Evening theme. The Case - Mrs Akers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF the HOLY TRINITY
6jth Street and Central Park West
Rev e J. SMITH breaches Al II and J.
sunday School a Q.g0 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS forthofotl-
Meetings for worship N O'Clock. 90 Gramerc, pars
ManhsltAn. Lafayette and Washington avs Br0ol
Ign. Mems Meetings. Manhattan. . O'Clock. Ribi.
Glasses. 10 o'clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Of FRiEHos.-Mseii,x,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Church Of Zion and St. Timothy,

80 WO8f IIfh NffHet-
Rector-Reg. HENRY LUBBOCK, D. c. j. =,
aaS oln S?T Plsye5 Preacher Tn. Rector
Evening Prayer ......-... ..+..-.-...... Up "
Organ and Harp Recital ....--..........1:S0 Y. VI
Spe--lAl Service Preacher. The Rector. 4. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
AID FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN FIFTH AvENUE-ELevEhTH STREET
VH0WARD DUFFlElD-I A.M-8P.M.

West $50 ST. Presbyterian Church. near 7th Ave
Rev II G MENDENHALL at IL. Rev. '. A
'OSTOBEI. Of Italy al 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
JEWISH.
LUTHER An.

as The jew Tntolerant?" will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SI. RlRIHQL0MEW,S CHURCH

Madison Avenue ~ 4ith street.
Tie Rev Leighton Paris. u. D.. Rector.
SA ". Holy Communion.
N 4 NJ and r. NJ
The Rector will preach al both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
UNITARIAN.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

At the Church Of the Messiah uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SPIRIIt tLI>T.

FOR worship. u a m. a. -sl East ijh a. Ma.
haitian ard no Schemerh0u o. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
film Ave. and 5sth ST.
REV. J. n. JOWETT, d. D., Pastor
THE BRICK CHURCH

WILLIAM PIERSON MERRILL
ministers FRANK LATIMER JANENA1
DIR MERRILL will preach az II and O'CLOCK
Bible School at 9 40 A "
General Bible Discussion Class Al 10 A. NJ
Prof. G. T. Terry. leader.
Nidweak Service. wednesday A. SD y. N
SOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY, IL 30 y %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
MONDAY. SEPT 9Th.
Local Classes.

TUESDAY, SEPT. eth.
225 Pace Purse SlOoO
Hotel and Cafe Classl
Trot for 2-ycar-olds. 225 Trot
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 8th
220 Trot Purse $1,000
(Hotel DUPONT Glass;
200 Pace 214 Trot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
RACING DAILY-S7,OOO IN PURSES
THURSDAY. Sept. 9th.

THURSDAY, Sept 9th
2.30 Trot. Purse $1,000.
CWawaset Glass;
Trot for 3-year-olds. Purse $500
columbus Inn Class
ZIG Pace. 21l Pace
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10th.
2.15 Pace. Purse $1,000.
(Citizens' Glass;
22i Pace. 217 Trot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-30
DELAWARE'S GREATEST ANNUAL HOLIDAYS
Five Big Days Day and Night This Year Five Big Nights
D $s St. FAIR B$F $ $SB S S$ 5$
Motorcycle Races

LABOR DAY-SEPT. 6, AND TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY NIGHTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
WIT AND HUMoR
OF THE DIAMOND

sA page of the newest narratives of
hlmoufous happenings among play
srs in the big baseball leagues, in
The Sunday Telegram next Sunday
y morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
Digging Trenches in The War
Zone as That Work Can MOI.
Be Done in Daytime.

KARLSRUHE. Germany. Jan. IA.
Al might, when the searchiights al,
from trench 70 trench Of the enemy
and when gunhers send shells into
hostile works which during the day
have been singled out for this atten-
ton. the human mole the pioneer
goes 70 work. The present war al
close STARTERS has: made IL impossible
for him to labor in daylight. Not
alone Is every part OF the field
|scrutirized with powerful glasses by
the observation officers. but men IN
|aeropianes are also constantly on the
lookout for red or brown scar In
the landscape that might show pion-
GERS busy atgwork digging trenches.
Contrary TO popular belief, trenches
are but seldom dug BY the infantry
men nowadays. The little spades
they carry serve for the sole purpose
OF throwing up cover when during an
attack the firing line. owing to super
iority OF fire from the enemy's posi-
ton. must intrench itself SUPERFICIAL
Nv until reinforcements can be
brought up. The trenches Of the
permanent position are dug by the
pioneers. as are also the approach OF
trenches. bonnh-proofs and. tunneis,
which make up modern position
tight line.
What 1t means to be q pioneer Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
EVANGE:LIsT|C
Committee Meets and Takes
Steps to Arrange for Com
ing of Dr.. Hamilton.

Considerable enthusiasm was mani-
tested and initial steps were taken
In the work of arranging for the. COM
ing OF the epanelistic committee held
in the. First Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday Afternoon. In adj
dition to the members of the. commit
tee practically every minister In the
city was present and also number
of laymen.
A permanent Organization was
formed for carrying out the work
with u. X. Richards as president, r.
Q. Sutton secretary and Howard L.
Cunningham treasurer. A committee
to appoint various subcommittee
was elected with the following emm-
bers. DR.. H. T. McCleland. Judge
James w. Robinson and the Rev. W
L. Heuser It will be the duty Of this
committee to appoint committees ON
music, tabernacle, advertising and
other matters connected with the
coming OF the evangelist. I
Although NO definite site has vet
been decided upon, It is known thar
the eynngelfsttc COMMITTEES "a ne
gotiating with view TO securing tile
vacant lot on the corner OF Fifth ana
Mechanic streets for the building AZ
a tabernacle. which will be large
enough to accommodate nonste,.
crowds who are expected to attend
the Hamilton meetings. DR.. Hamilton
Will open his meetings in Clarksburr
April Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
An Old, Family Cough,
Remedy, Hosl,e-Modc
Easily Costs VERY
Little, but Il Prompt, sure
and Effective

By making this pint Of old.time cough
", as compared with the ready. made
kind, but Won will also have much more
Iprompt.and positive remedy in every 'Wav.
| II oyercomes the usual coughs. throat ana
chest colds in "a hours-relieyes even
whooping cough quiclSly is excellent
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 2h ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents worth 4 pour IL into .
pint bottle and fiji the bottle with pIain
granulhted sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
You can feel this take hold of a conri,
Quickly loosens' the tlry. hoarse Or sna; ~ !.
ful cough and heals the irfiamed MEM mem
brahes. 1t also has a remarkabie elect
IN overcoming the persistent loose cough
~ Stopping the formation OF phlegm In
tne throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect OF Zine ON the membranes IA
known py almost every one. Pinex is 4
most valuable concentrated compound of
gennlne Norway pine extract combined
Win guaiacoi and other natural healing
pine elements. l,s. Z ~ - : = y y
There. are many worthless. limitations
OF THIS lannon's mixture. TO avoid dis.
,appointment ask Your druggist for a21zl
ounces OF Pinex," and do not accept any:
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
q money promptly refunded, goes with
THIS preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft,
Wayne, Ind. ! - =
\
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

Nov, there were stars in the clear
sky the same stars as at home. But
they look upon d different scene. To
the right Of US a searchlight lit up
the ruins Of destroyed towns and VIII
lagos In sharp contrasts. ] thanked
God that such fate has been spared
my home" 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
French ASK
F0R|GHARI1'l
SERVICE NOW !
Contributions for Money or
Clothing for Women and
Children Are Needed.

All friends OF France and all. who
think with compassion Of the women
and little children who are suffering
SO sorely In war-stricken France are
urged to help, according to their
means, by sending contributions OF
money Nor clothing to Mrs. Whitney
Warren, No. 16 East Forty-sevenfii
street, New York City. Everything
that Is received win be distributed
by the "Secours National" which Is
directed by Gabriel Hanotaux Cardi-
nal Annette Alexandra Ribot and
others under the distinguished
patronage Of the president OF the
French republic. +
The American committee consists
OF Mrs. Frederick H. Allen. Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. w. Bayard CUT
ting. Mrs. F. Gray Ciswold, Mrs.
William Greenough, Mrs. J. F. d.
Lanier, Mrs. Walter Maynard, Mrs..
Ogden Mills. Mrs. Francis X. PEN
ileton. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, Mrs.
Whitney Warren. Mrs. Harry p.
Whitney. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander.
Frederick a. Allen, Charles Dana
Gibson. Eliot Gregory. Mcpouga1l
Hawkes.. Donald Harper, Frederick
A.. Juiiliard; Hon. George B. McClel-
Ian. Gen. Horace Porter, T. Tileston
Wells and Lloyd Warren.
All contributions Of money are
spent in the United States and the
supplies purchased are then for
warded without cost. There are no
administrative or other expenses de-
Quoted from the contributions. All
that you give goes to those whom
YOU, wish to befriend. All expenses
are borne by the committee. In this
respect this charity is unique.
No matter how small your contri-
button may be, it viii be gratefully
received. Six cents will provide a.
meal In Paris alone, the "SecoursI
National" furnishes 100. 900 meals Al
day to those who would otherwise
starve. Its agents visit the war-de-
sastated zones, see the mayors. seri-
fy the needs, buy the merchandise In
the cheapest markets and forward itI
for distribution
The need is most urgent for blank
cts. clothing Of all kinds, new II pos.
'sible, although used clothing Is well
coined. There are thousands Of Bell
Igian refugees In France who also re-
,ceive the dement's of this society.
For those who wish to give for the
comfort Of the soldiers all honor is
due. but this fund Is only for the
helpless women and children who,
after all is said and done, bear the
brunt OF the burden.
Il seems needless to recall the
ancient friendship of France and the
United States. 1t is q story familiar
to every school child.
The misery OF want, the agony OF
starvation. the terrors of the cold are
the most potent appeals. II you have
given to other funds. give again,
even 70 the amount be small. The
amount raised by the American COM
mittee is now over $4,000. The
committee Is anxious 10 make It
100000 before the first OF March
for the suffering Will be greatest dur
Ing the cold months at hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

Surveyors representing the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were here the first
of the week to locate the switches at
the site for the new plant In East
Salem. a
The annual meeting Of the Baptist
church was held recently, and plans
for the years work and activity
completed. The first advance step
win be an EVERY member canvass.
to increase interest in attendance and
finance. The Bible school was re-or-
ganized with c. A. Schultz. snperin-
|tendent; A. G. Morrison, primary de
partnent superintendent; Miss Jettie
Bond, secretary; Miss Edna Robins
son. organist. The membership Of
the church also authorized the puf-
chase of an Individual communion
service. and the purchase Of piano
is being considered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
IIL AIN MOI rs
w DIRK a 4 Git

49, ~ - trttst Wdlcu W Ql1 luht
been published IN the German press.
The writer explains that the division
stan had thought It advisable to adj
vance closer 70 the French trenches.
Before this could be done trench
had to be dug otherwise the infantry
sent there would have been moved
down by the IRE from the other side.
The slocaiit Of the proposed trench
lay between the French and German
$50 we left the haif-ruihed, little
village on the banks OF the canal:
reached tse highways, and labofed
through the deep mud and around the
holes blown In the ground BY the
shslls, continues the pioneer.
About US hummed bullets which
seemed to have lost their way, and
the spades beat gently against: the
After wading through muddy
fields we crossed q pontoon bridge.
upon which our steps resoundsd in
dull ncussions. Laterswe entered
along the sphere Of the English bull
lets, and had to get into the ditch
along the road to escape them. After
that We crossed more muddy fields,
|creptI through barbed-wire fences. ana
finally reached the spot. z
There we deplayed and went to
work. It had started to rain again. I
and the ground we worked In became
softer than II had been. we worked
like maniacs to get cover against the
IRE Of the enemy. Though 1t was
dark the bullets hit the wall Of a
nearby house like hail.
After awhile the IRE grew worse.
Lay down! came the command. We
rested soft enough In the mud, but
there was q nasty smell about. 1t. For
ten minutes we waited in this posi-.
ton, and then, resumed our work.
Some OF the ground we were ON had
been hlled In 1t seems, for after a
while we hit a layer of brick frae-
ments which seriously retarded our!
progress. 5
The trench we were digging was
only $50 TO 200 feet from the
trench OF the enemy. some OF the
pravest OF whom had perched them
selves In the crowns Of willow trees.
and were popping away at us.
But q winter-th1nderstorm came
10 our aid; Its downpour caused the
ardour OF the men in the trees to-
cool.
we kept on with our work to the
accomplishment of the incessant
neayy artillery fire from both sides.
Now and then the bombardment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
SALEM

- 4
SALEM, Jan. IA The annual re-
vival meeting is in progress at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
pastor, the Rev. Gregory Blage,y. Il
being assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Me-
Clusky Of Shinston, who is an abe
|sermoniser, interesting In and coi-
|secrated to his chosen work.
Edward s. Flanagan. one OF the old
er residents, ID In declining health at
his home In the east end, and in rafc
of q nurse. =
Artie Dye Of Sinithfeld, spent q
brief time this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dye.
James Flanagan came over from
|smithfeld to see his father.
The local order Of Knights of
Pythias installed officers at their last
meeting as follows. Past councillor,
Clyde linn; councillor. G. G. Keys;
vice councillor. G. w Prime; preiate,
2. e. Meredith /. keeper of records and
master of finance, G.. "A. Schultz;
master OF work, y. a. .Shohan, mast
|er Of the excheauor. w. l.. Steel; out
|er guard, ]. S. Wright; inner guard,
~. u. Flowers. The order is pros
porous and growing having reached .
membership Of one hundred.
The Pythisn Sisters Installed on
GERS Monday night and served an ap-
prepriate lunch after the meeting.
Plans have been perfected. for the
oreanfzat lion OF the Camp Fire Girls,
from students in the HI h school. Miss
vefma Rodafer, teacher IN the
school WIN be the director. The mem
hers met for organization last might
"wednesday u Al 3;
Jacob ]. Lough. q venerable and
we'll known citizen, IS sick at his res
idence ON High street. rs
f Mrs. Lille Hamilton Is Mt home
with her parents, Justice II. 3. and
Mrs. Davis. Airs! Hamilton has been
absent from home for two years IN
North Dakota whore she oEerseereed
her fathers farm In the wheat belt IA
the Northwest. x
Editor c. Earl Meridith Of the
Herald. was not permitted to attend
the meeting Of The State Publisherss
Associat ion However he VAS re-
elected president Of the association.
The Alliance window Glass Com
pafiy recently orfanizod here have
secnred their charter and viii curly
have . meeting Of stockholders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
TILE FfGHTING QUALITIES
OF WAITER.

You will be interested to learn
how the Russian soldiers get along
without vodka, the sale and manu-
facture of which was prohibited by
an edict of the Gear. Illustrated.
In The Sunday Telegram next Sun
day morning. Order from your
newsdealer today. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14

It will cost Australia about $685.
600 900 to open the Murray river TO
navigation and to construct an fri
CATION system that win develop i :
500 900 acres of land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-14
MR. L!.YlNCHI LIE.

Peter 1. Lynch has typhoid-pneu-
fnonia at his home on Hornor avenue.
His condition Is rather serious. Me
has been Ill since Christmas.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
NUMBER As
IN JUSTICE COURT.
Dave Wickam and Rosy Brew
er Found Guilty

The case of State VS.. Dave
Wlckam and Rosy Brewer was
called in Justice Court at 1000 a.
m, today. A jury trial was held
and many witnesses subpoenaed
from the Tie creek country where
the case originates. The evidence
as introduced was very conflict
ing, each side seeming to have
been set as firm in their testi-
mony as Krupp gun before action.
County attorney Chas. Dousman
prosecuted the case with Ray
mond Sheldon acting for the de-
tense, the case being heard be-
fore Justice F. NJ. Dworshak.
The verdict returned in the case
which is one charging a statutory
offense says, "Guilty". The
jury fixed punishment at $1,000
fine for each defendent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Nauggle-Eels

Coming to Camp Crook to trans
act little banking business of
mutual interest, a few weeks
previous to the regular time fix
ed for the gladstone event.
George Naugle of Arp and Miss
Grace V. Eells of Ridgway, after
4 brief conference with Cupid
McDermott Of the Little Missouri
bank, hied themselves to Buffalo
and were married last Friday.
They at once returned to Crook,
completed their business and left
Friday in their car for home.
Mr.. Naugle is a successful
rancher and stockman. The bride
was formerly superintendent Of
schools Of FalIon county and is
also we'll known and popular in
this county, having resided for a
time near Ashcroft. They will
make their home on the brides
homestead on Corral creek, near
Ridgway. Gazette, Camp Crook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05
Halloween Party

In keeping with the season of
the year when the hoogy boogy
man and witches reign, number
of the young ladies of Ekalaka
gave a Halloween party at the
old school house last Saturday
evening. Some thirtv-six guests.
among the, younger set of the
town. accepted the invitation to
participate in the evenings fes-
tlvltles, and to say that all had a
grand time would be a mild ex-
preston of the real truth, and we
know whereof we speak, for our
name happens to appear on the
list as set down by the recording
angel. Fortune telling, car d
playing, and other games to suit
the occasion were played. Dane
ing occupied a greater part oe the
program after which sandwiches.
cake, pumpkin pies, coffee and
popcorn were served. The hall
was very prettily decorated in
keeping with The Halloween
spirit, the walls being covered
with designs Of witches hlacE
cats, bats and pumpkins; jack-o'-
lanterns and candles were used
Tor lights and corn stalks for
floor decorations. All the young
ladies who entertained dressed
as ghosts and believe US, it was
all in all some ''spooky" affair.
1t is hoped that more entertain
ments, tending to further the So
claI relations Of the young folks
will be held during the winter.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-05

Mrs. Lovisick has left for Iowa
where she will join her husband
and spend the winter.
t1ay Stewart will entertain his
friends with a dance Friday ev-
ening, November 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luthern Pearson
returned Saturday from Miles
City. Monday evening about 50
Of their friends gathered and
rendered the newly weds an op-
en- air concert and congratula-
tons. Later the party journeyed
over to Lorin Gilman's where
they enjoyed themselves dancing
until the wee small hours.
One of the most enjoyable e.
vents Of the year was the Hal
loWe,en party given by the Lily
Greek Country Club to a few
nejghbors and friends at the home
of A. 3. Bartlett. The rooms
were decorated in keeping with
the occasion and the guests were
entertained with several Hallow-
cen games which caused much
amusement. About midnight a
splendid luncheon was served af-
ter which the guests departed for
their home.