davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Quiinaby News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Quinaby, Or, Feb 25.-Mrs. A. NJ
Anderson and her sister, Miss Ethel
Collier entertained the Needlework
club Thursdly afternoon at their at
tractive home. Tatting shuttles, crochet
hooks and Old fashioned needles were
busy on the dainty work that is to fill
Hope boxes for the charming maids
who belong to the club. Luncheon was
served and Miss lnez Anderson, the
little daughter of the hostess, contribut.
ed pleasing musical selection. Club
members present were the Misses May
Weiss, Merle HargraGner, Ina Larsen
Lena Tanquary and Ethel Collier. Add
itional guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. c. M. Hanquary, Mrs Susan Ne
Mum and Miss Ella McMunn.
Miss Christine Harold entertained a
party of six Portland ladies Wednesday
at dinner at her home, Glen Harold
near Quinaby.
Mrs Kelley, of Turner, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Tanquary
Dewev Ricketts, is i'll at his home.
Tae young son Of Mrs. Mabel ions
burg, cut his face severely upon a tin
bucket lid Monday evening, by falling
from the bed and striking it. DR.. Fisael
of Salem was called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

could not be introduced lest they pro
woke discussion of the international sit
uation.
Talk of Compromise.
Secretary of State Lansing and Chair
man Flood of the house foreign com
mittee conferred over the possibility cl
compromise warning measure which
Flood wishes to Offer but neither
would comment on the situation.
Officials were surprised that only one
allied reply came, as they had expected
a joint answer
Regardless of what this reply is, the
government cannot ask Austria and
Germany to postpone operation Of their
decree as this, it was explained, would
put the United States in the position
of seeking postponement of an act, hei
to contravene international law.
On the other hand, if the allies unan-
imously agreed to the United'States dis
armament proposal Lansing might ask
a postponement since Germany made it
known she would rescind the decree i
the allies promised the desired disarma.
ment
France is believed to be the nation
that answered. 1t had been expectcc
she would say the proposals did not in
terest her, as she had never armed any
ships, though it was doubted France
would question England's IS claims in tn,
matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

of Mrs, Minnie Emery at her home at
Ruff. Washington, ON February 9th,
She is the half sister of Mrs. d. 5.
Iiyesley.
Mrs. Robert Scott entertained the
ncedlecrart at her home last Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Blaine McCord spent Wednesday in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steelhammer mo-
tored to Salem Sunday and spent tao
/ day with friends.
DR.. lIeisley visited Salem Saturday,
Il. X. Beck spent Tuesday in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Emmett were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ray Burton, at
Salem Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. O. p. Overton arrived
/ here Monday after visit with Mr., and
4 Mrs W. A. Roberts at Herman, Cali
fonia.
I Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Beck cntcrtSined
! at i five hundred party at the home
/ Friday evening. Mrs, j. j. Stangel re-
ceived high score and won the prize.
The hostess served elegant refresh
mcuts.
Mrs. y. c. Bevan received telegram
announcing the death of her mother at
/ Malcom, Iowa, February 10.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Austin attended
the golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.,
and Mrs A. b. Hudelsou at Salem Tues
day Mrs Austin is q sister Of Mrs.
Iudclson.
j. W. Moore left Monday for Albany
to lool, after his farm.
Miss Mabel Boscoe. who has been the
guest of her sister at san Francisco,
returned home the first Of the week
Miss Flora Gatchell, of Lebanon, is
the guest at the home of her brother j,
W. Gatchell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beach
and daughter, Of Portland, motored ia
Woodbwn Tuesday and spent the day
with relatives.
Messrs. Chas. and John Henkes en-.
tertliucd q number Of friends at a din
ncr party at their home Sunday, Those
invited were; Mr.. and Mrs, Joan
Komp, of Mt Angel Mr., and Mrs, A
llovenden, Mr., and Mrs. f. Ecknart
Mr. and Mrs, Matt Henkes Mr., and
Mrs. WenZcl Stirher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher, Misses Clara Becker
Lawrence, Helen aud Myrtle W0geman
Agnes Clara and Alma Eckhart, Bar
bara llenkes, Barbara and Hattie KomI
Of Mt. Angel; Della Hovenden, Hildl
and Edna Stirber, Messrs Joseph Ha
hut, Navier Eckhart, Charles, John ant
Martin Henkes, Pat Kennedy, vii
Wohlsher and w. j. Huntington.
w. NJ. Smith county superintendent
OF schools. visited Woodburn Monday.
Mrs +. w. Haskell returned Sunday
from week IS visit with her sister
Mrs Bertha Whitecraft, in Salem,
Miss Eva Richmond, Of Monitor, wa,
the guest of friends here saturday.
Dolph Boyer Of Roseburg, is visit
II ing friends in Woodburn this week.
The annual Martha Washington te,
land Woman s Club reception combine,
this year aud was given in the lrmory
Tuesday evening. A large crowd at
tended. The sum S7i75 was taken in
The armory WAS beautifully decorated
Supper was served cafeteria style. Az
ter which a delightful program was Civ
en- as follows;
Selection by steelhammer & Ken
orchestra.
Flag Drill and Song, by small boys
Vocal Solo. Mrs Homer Alleman.
> Address, Colonel j. Nj. Poorman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
1; * * = 4 & y as y = 4 4 =
WOODBURY. NEWS

/ \ \ 4. !. x x \ < \ 3 x g 8 3

Capital journal Special Scryice)
Woodburn. Or, Feb 26.--T Ravein
club was entertained Monday evening
ut A theatre party after which they had
refreshments at the Johnson X Shorey
Drug store.
The militia band dance which was
Given Saturday was decided success,
The music was much appreciated and q
good time was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
W. r. Jenkins spent Monday in Mt.
Angel on business.
Miss Hazel Bitncy is spending the
week at the home Of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yergen at
Aurora
Walter Greiscl visited his parents, at
Portland Sunday.
W. r. jenkins left Thursday for Eet'
chikau, Alaska, where he will remain
during the spring and summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Settlemier were
Portland visitors over sunday
Dr. Edwards, of st. Paul, was a
Woodbum caller Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, c. Cutsforth, of Ger
yais, spent Sunday in Woodbwn.
Walter Sehram was visiting friends m
Gervais Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Chls. Fcller and Mr.
and Mrs. r.. Feller of Donald, motored
10 Woodburn Wednesday and spent the
day with friends,
John Managre and wife Of st. Paul
were visiting friends in Woodburn sun
day.
Clarence Bruno went to Portland on
Thursday to attend the funeral of MIR
B f. Bcrkev.
y. Il. shields. of GcryaiS spent Sat
mdlv here on business.
Mrs Roy Glass, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here for the
past two weeks, has returned 20 hen
home at jefferson
Mr.. r. l.. Kennedy left Monday fol
an indefinite visit in tle east,
Miss Gladys lIurdcastlc has accepted
position as attendant at the state asy
mm.
Mr.. and Mrs T., II Rtmineton, oI
Portland are visiting friends in Wood
burn this week
Mr.. aud Mrs Z. Kirk Of ST. Paul
motored TO Woodhurn Sunday
Jack Sadler, Of Aurora, spent Sunday
here.
G. +, Carlos transacted business II
Portland Wednesday
sam Brown, Of Geryais visited Wood
burn Tuesday.
Mr.. r. b. Beaman left Monday foi
his home at Butte, Montana after Wis
Il with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Beaman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Tan visited IL
WoodbWn Sunday
Mr.. G. Il. Randall and Mr. viii Gou
'lef entertained number Of thei
friends at "A dinner party SUNDAY at th,
home OF Mr. and Mrs ID. G. Cowlcs In
cluded in the party were Mr. aud Mrs
r A. Livesley Mr. and Mrs Ray Me
Kinney. Mr.. aud Mrs. C W. Kent Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ Austin, Mr.. and Mrs
n. G.. Poorman, Mr.. and Mrs D. c
Cowles ani Mrs Ilurg Miller of Oak
laud. Il,
Word was received here Of the death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The basketball game which was to
have been played tonight at the William
cite gymnasium, has been postponed
to Tuesday night, February 20. o. A.
c. had just returned from a trip to Cal.
ifornia recently and did not feel that
they were in sufficiently goor condi-
ton to meet the Willamette Bear Cats;
so after first irving to cancel the game,
which Willamette did not care to do, It
was decided to postpone the game few
days. This will not be as good an ev-
ening for the game as far as crowd is
concerned but nevertheless it will be a
harder fought game. The recent drub-
bing which Willamette handed to the
University Of Idaho evidently caused
the O. A. G. Beavers to worry some
what as to what the result would be
when they lined up against Coach
Mathews perfect working machine,
Manager Of baseball, Arlie Walker,
has a large number of men to choose
4 squad from this year; over 20 men
were out the first afternoon for suits.
Those of last years squad who are
back this year are: Gates, Shisler,
Balm, Adams, Flegel, Gralopp, Irvine,
Richardson, Proctor, "IIop' Miller, To-
bic and Spicss. In addition several
fro,, +ho frosbn,or Lass namely. s'Tp.
,o" Gros,ono,, ., Dutch - Tasfo Rex.
Ford poul Rro,yr Dean Adams Others
J,' ara stIi a. shor, taemsni,es viii
"i,.o i" Go,oL ifotbou,s q aronn of mon
Sna,, ,,,biob bo ,,.iu he .6In 70 nick n
tao,,, o tbat ,,;Ii oi,.o ,non,, of tbe ronfer.
onoa tao,r. borJ ,york 70 rooister tbe
Lio and of tho s.oro og,inst fhem
Sronooer of tonnis Willis U'Jacl, -
portiott hos boJ tho tennis courts mt
;ntn oondition. ,.ainting the lines for
l%o ,onrts and natcLinS The nets and
now, now oTory Ty,' nMfterboon M sees n crowd wait.
inn %V" for r'n tnrns .' 70 G Nav No tournaments
haS1a oy ynt bccn sc6cdnIed bnt will he
in +ba rc,r fnture Jewatt Fleoel and
smith viii hc ort ogain tbis wear for
uo s;n"Ios onJ Sonbics and mdoinu
rror, tbc osnirants to Jacket frame In
tbc .'Rool, i Class Willamette should
ha ,r,ll rn,.,osontoi an tbe courts this
,,, WV WI ''''''
Nt;.s Nro,. rirdlov +bo first woman
10 so.nro% % %on athiotic w ot Willamette
,,;u not ho ont ror tonris bonors this
,,o,r ",, ,,S NV sbo is now. ottnnJinc salem bio1
/ sscbooi m Tboro % NV, nnmber of vonno
io%i"s Too'' ho,crcr ,rbo 1rc ardent tennis
nnti'ns;asty i,I % ,,,bo ,iii r,itb nractieo come
ANY, t''''',',f "n',foronon ""' oia.s
~ TrooI, r.orl Is aiso attracting consid.
orolio o+tontion Slthon"b sGyerol of
'""'r Ia"t ,,", ",'s't,~r tn,n, ara not bocl vct
"mo,G, nra o,,t to for,, Go nncIens of
stronI e too,, ",U V'' Uo,nor jo Torv Doan and
pf0Gf? oli ,.olHablo man src ont Mi,
yeor bnf W with SbiLor Stoves Waugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Durazzo Abandoned.

Rome, Feb. 26.-Durazzo, Albanian
seaport has been evacuated said an of
fetal announcement today
Durazzo has been surrounded by the
Austrians and Bulgarians for some time
and its fall was predicted about two
weeks ago. Durazzo in ancient time;
was an important city In modern times
however, its narbor became silted and
the town dwindled in Importance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

The Minuet, by little girls.
Vocal Solo, Geo. H. Street.
Instrumental Duet, Mrs. 0. c. Wei
Ter and Mrs. Alice Kennedy.
Cornet Solo, c. w. Kent, accompanied
by Mrs. Kent.
Vocal Solo, Father Maher.
Selection Ilign School Students.
"Our G. A. R. - W. A. Roberts.
Vocal Solo, Mrs, Ray Mckinney, ac
companied by Mrs. r. c. Poorman
Selections, Ladies Octet, Mrs. o. G
Weller, accompanist
Vocal Solo, Frank Tollard.
Selection by the orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Terrible Blow Dealt
By Germans at VerdurI
(CORtinued from Page one.)

Previous dispatches said the Russians
were pursuing a mixed band of Turks
and Persians, differed by Germans, to-
ward Kermansah, but it was declared
the natural defenses of the city were so
strong that a lengthy, persistent strug-
gle would probably precede its fall.
After several days of battling, the
Armenian Turks have been driven to a
point nine miles from Bitlis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Roseburg Review: The work on the
tunnel which will tap Clear Lake and
furnish the water supply for Reedsport,
is progressing rapidly, This tunnel will
be over hoo feet in length when com
pleted, and will give Reedsport one Of
the best water systems on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Think Congress- Will
Force Wilson to Yield
Continued From Page oue.)

Meantime, Washington was today less
excited about the latter subject than
il had been for several days, due large
ly TO the administration 5 restrictions
upon congress. Discussion of the de-
cree and OF q warning to Americans
to keep off of armed ships was kept
from the floors Chairman Stone of the
senate foreign committee kept on the
"lid" 50 tightly that even local bills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Trying a New Cure For Rheumatism
By ELLA McMUNN
-

o,v Limoro sort of foded AMI all that
-, "~S N''I tbat :, bos sIit batveer tbe
Hout1 sSouiJor '"oo on1 vaistrino % tbronob which
tho i,o'lu( auorotar , oraha rn,,, hooI, Ione and
ho V ~, - 5an go ,6r ara MOI ioo1,in
"a"uS ,t ~ 49, IN U 1t. Tloo 1', .lS'
Dt' rit ~ ou N"U" 1 q" taajs isI' hohi"j o', -"
1 s Io"n I a.; anu nv o'"uuS i1,. 'en,nu Ia ou
%nu u,Up9 mis IinS,s svu'a iV" 70 20
SUr sGnos an" ,Io Io +b;s >, lshaa '1'' he
o%i;, .;obtons b;o stn,,on5 bo"tos ha' ls
xxx 'r Sm'. i1 J U''af" ba ai,'os V,r aa1
.b ,,u oul 20, ein. '.'t tS+ H La. Uu' bn,,
Von ,p spo stars nbons rroro ," pornai 'oSi
is % anJ o von '' tbint Of yonr mother She
;5 't''' av" - - 6,. ~ .:tt;. 4i,'.
al o"T ,;4t a,GmF ohv on Il Sr''s az tbe tbo
.nI'o" soai , ~, n5 1'"I, ~ 'tn' 90 o"m o ono
on,i Nv" pnn sl"U o"G" w tSo fro ~" stor "i
Ha ED'is oit;mn zoo III H. 'I boaj 1o 1T 1,,ino 9tVp
nnon m - bis frant 0U Dovs ' brt T bi " bro ~ nS
,o "Po' us III" - P""9 nj M, MS - ~" W. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

I am trying Chiropractic. OF all
things! But you never know what you
will do next, and it is my theory that
when you find yourself standing still
and don6t know what to do, it is wise
to shut your eyes tight, turn around
three times and jump as far as you
can. You viii be surprised at the re-
suit
OF course / know what people say
when you change your religion or your
husband or your doctor, and l m sorry
to lose my medical friends and my drug
gist friends and Christian Scientist
friends wac have been so generous with
their pills and prayers, which | have
faithfully mixed together and taken in
large doses, but | got into this thing
by accident
My first adjustment" was when |
stepped in a gopher hole at Lake Labish
and folded myself up like A jack knife,
There is no use going into the harrow
ing details of how my bones creaked,
and crunched and cracked but the re
suit mentally was very satisfactory
For instance I could remember after
ward that November has 30 days, that
it takes three yards to make waist un-
less your goods is awful wide, and that
the sun goes north or south in the win
ter q We forgotten again Just which
way it is, but it is one or the Other),
and by these signs and tokens ! knes
that if ! could step into a series of
gopher noles, should develop into a
spring poet or something really worth
while.
But if you step into a hole when you
are expecting to do 50, YOU don t get
the beneficial shock and surprise that
comes from bIindly staggering into it,
That is the objection to the gopher hole
treatment, but, take it from me, Cairo
practic will surprise you. You first 60
in and take off things-oh, quite lot
almost as if YOU were getting ready
for prize fignt or party, and then
YOU put on kimona. 1t is just like
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Kitchener has congratulated Grand
Duke Nicholas on his "brilliant feat D.
az Erzerum. The grand duke must not
forget to return the compliment should
ne get the chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
WaCOnda News
lCanital JonrnaI special service.

Capital journal Special Servicc)
Waconda, Or, Feb. 2G-Mrs. f.. p.
Ilabert spent last week in Portland Wis.
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Emma Fmney has returned to
her school at Orville, after a three
weeks y vacation on account of high
water.
Mrs, Harvey Evans, of Clear Lake, is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
A, +. Evans for u few days
Mrs. Eliza Keppinger visited her
daughter Mrs. Pearl Herring, Of Port.
land Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr. j, w. Whelan, who is visiting
near Liberty for the winter but form.
erly from Montana, visited ais sister
Mrs. j. G.. Savage, last Saturday.
Mr.. r. Nj. Palmer received a tele-
gram saturday saying that ais moth.
er had passed away early that morning
She had been failing fast, so her death
has been expected for some time, Her
home was in Iowa.
Mrs Charles Becker, Of WOODBURY.
visited Thursday, with Mrs. u. NJ
kecnc.
Frank Brooke, Henry Franta and
Frank Hagenauer will leave Saturday
for The Dalles, to work in the fisheries
for a few montas.
Miss Leverne Palmer went to Wood.
burn this morning, where she will spend
week with her aunt ami uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Bevln.
At a meeting of the ''Waeouda lla-
hee' last Saturday evening, a large
and interesting program was given. II
was witnessed by over two hundred
people, A special feature of the pro.
gram was play entitled, Mrs. Stub
bins, Book Agent. The cast of char
acterS were:
p,1,., g,1,,. . t,.I. ,.,,.,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Two British Steamers Sunk.

London, Feb. 26.-The British steam.
ers Denaby and TUNNEL have been sunk
with probable loss of nine lives, ac-
cording to dispatches today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

New Today Ads work while you
sleep-will have results for you in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

POSITION WANTED - By married
man on hop ranch or farm, experience
ed IN dairy and general farm work,
no children. Box 3S, Route No. 5, Sa-
lem, Oregon. 'Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

WANTED-By a fast work woman,
housekeeping, sweeping and dusting;
also mending, darnipg, filet crochet,
knitting and tatting done to order.
Phone 1947M. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FURNISHED HOUSES rooms with
large yard, chicken house, some fruit,
electric light and water, rent right to
reliable parties. 1906 N. Church.
Call Tel 1873. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

AUTO FOR SALE-Good Studebaker 4
passenger auto for sale at a sacrifice,
good shape; also household furniture.
Call at 1O45 North Capital or phone
GAG. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Monday were; Mr. Drillette Super
intendent Smith and Miss Cowgirl, of
Extension Department of O. A. G..
Those visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Savage Sunday were; Miss
Nerna Cooder, Miss Vivian Beck, Miss
Olell Savage, Mr.. Victor Taylor Mr..
Bryan Goodenough and Mr. William
pruk. of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FOR SALE-Beautiful five acre tract,
free soil, well drained, under cultiva-
tion, modern bungalow, one mile
north of Playground, paved road, r.
8, Box ., Salem, Oregon. Mar2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FOR SALE-oome household furniture
at give away prices, also set l a inch
double harness. Leaving city. Come
and see it at 1891 Broadway street.
Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

s. REWARD-For information that
will lead to the recovery of my red
"Flyer" bicycle number G-lj06j TAX
en- from the high school Monday, Feb
ruary 2lst. Averill p. Branson, 1866
State street Phone 81 or 1915. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

WANTED-Plumbing done in exchange
for dentistry Address d A, care of
journal. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FOR SALE-l5 acres bottom land,
south of Marion. Mrs. E. Thomas,
Marion, Oregon. APRIL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FOR SALE-Choiee eating potatoes,
not frosted, 9Oc per bushel. Phone
2495M. Feb29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

WANTED Electrician to do work in
exchange for dentistry. Address j 45
Journal. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

WANTED-To rent or 8 room house
reasonably close in. Address n. E. g.,
care Journal. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

AIDES GOLD KNOB UMBRELLA
Which was left at Electric depot on
Wednesday afternoon. was present Of
deceased husband. Owner is grieving
over the loss. Would parties who
found it please leave at journal Of
flee and receive reward. Feb26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

FOR SALE-Establishej business, suit
able for lady with small capital. No
experience necessary. Address No. 70
care journal. Mari
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
NOVEL USE FOR
Employed il Making Postage Stamps
ior Island Of the Coast Of
A5ia Minor.

iiayc YOU any typewriter post.
age stamps among Your collection!
Long island, the Island off the coast
Nh Asia Minor which was taken from
the Turk 10 the spring Of this year,
N32 ISSUED 1EnoWrlttcn stamps. Each
stamp II edged with dots-colons
down the sides and horizontal lines
OF periods top and bottom,
Within the frame thus formed is
the Inscription 90. Il. l., Long
Island Postage Hcyenuc." and the
value ol The stamp. The stamps also
baNr the name Of the administration
III rcd ink or iGJeliblc pencil. Long
island j. not the first British pos.
session TO issue such stamps. The
claimant for this distinction is
| ganaa, whore y years ago Rev. E
Alllar Of tie Church Missionary so.
o0"f# issued typewriter stamps at
Ha4@p.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
GOOD NEWS FOR AFFLICTED
Facilities for Diners, a Long.
Felt Want.

From a circular letter issued by
one Of our leading cafes | Gull this
rare and long-lookcd-for jewel,
"Ilrard" remarks in the philadel-
plljd ledger:
I'VE offer the choice Of rooms
which afford eycellont noisclcss fa.
c%jlities for luncheon or dinner"
Nolseless dinners and l]uncheonsl
What a relief from our recent habit
OF eating to the accompaniment Of
brass bands, orehostras, phono.
graphs, vocalists, canary birds,
Whining dancers and colored quar-.
tets,
l.ct hm who will, curglc his soup.
Is that a reason for paralyzing the
ears OF others with noises 1eputcd to
he music: Must there be an extra
drum injected INTO the orchestra 50
that guests cannot be heard swear.
M at the walters?
Iarusos canned voice Will not
make the epicurcan guest forget
that what should be fresh are only
canned peas. Nor viii Sousa's most
Numbering march convert that sole.
leather upon Your plate into a ten.
der chop.
- bring on your noiseless cafe,
where 4 may enjoy food, friends
ant 9 good dIgc.tlon-a haven to
appcasc hunger and not a boiler
shop.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
.OTHlNG BUT TIE TRUTH,

Tho Iout-Eycry race is a sur
th.a&
The ~acptIc~Ic>, but the major
ity Of nan bet on the wrong horse.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-11-17
LLUSI

Actor tell you what when il
comes 10 painting emotions, I put il
all OYER en-,
C1itic-What? The paiutp -