davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
Die 8abD=NodJe.

lleber Die y8abp : @ode" idreibt
Gouis Gb. 8olf in Ser n8eoria Cont
me-: Dur6 Die 4bnabme Ser @ebur-
ten, oie ii6 IN alien &uIturlanoert1
bon Sabr 81 Sabr itarfer bemerfbar
moht, lit man 5u Der grfenntniB
gelangt, oaB es notnenbig
it, Die Sterbli1feit unter Sen
Sanglingen 81 berminoern. 9entid-
larb bat auf oieiem @ebiete oie err
item Shritte getatt uno Ole grGBte1t
Grfolge e%r5ielt. Seit Sen 40 Sab
rem frieolider Irbeit, oie es 5ur
@eltma6t erboben, betrug Ser @e-
burteniiberiduB I'M oeutihen Geide
itber Die Sterbefaqe iGbrIi6 $780,
900, pabreno g - in Srantreid onf
eineln areol BON elei6er @roBe, ailf
100000 reon5iert tp11rbe. Die
groBte Sterbli6feit ultter ben &ir-
bern finoet ma1 1T a11blono, bas
iabrliG ettten gepolfernttesiiberifub
bon 5pei Milionen altf5nneilen bot.
Son bnnoert atnbern Iterben inn
eriten Sabre oreibie. Die Salfte
aller &inber itirbt BORT Dor oern
bollenoeten f%ii1ften 2ebensiobre.
@ie oas @erbdltnis III nnierer glor=
rei6en 3epublif tit, boriiber itebe11
ms fei1le genauen Itatiitiihen DUEL
len CUR 8erfiigul1g. gab man ober
aud bier beltrebt lit. oos pertponIte
@ut Der Station gu b%ermebren nno
81 erbalten, oafir ipreden Die 9e-
ltrebuneen Der ainoerpolfabrts-
@eiealdaften, oie in alien Staoten
oes 0anoes felt ben lebtell Sabren
entltanoen limo. 9ieielben baben
mol audi Die ~ioeeltante 9abD=@o1e
ms 2eben geruferL Die mir mab-
reno oieier Gage III Beoria feiern
iolle11. Die Seltli9feiten lpielen ii1
ab BET einem 3tpedeilen i'm Setter
lon 9otel, NIT bel idonen Geoen
nno ollem m0gli1er WlimpiB, Der
nidts beoeutet. 9as lit aber edit
amerifaniid uno oeBbalb laBt iih
oageeen niht anfdmpfen nftb penr
ooraus nnr cine Mnregung ent,
ipringt, Die anf oos redte 3iel los
%iteuert, FAINT man Die uebertrei.
burg idon nit in ben 8ampf neb.
melt.
@ie gemobnlidl ipielen IN bieler
gefpegung oieienigen 8erloneil Die
Saltptrollen, Die feline 4inoer baben
uno fetne 8inber molten. Die eroBte
3nb[ Der @eburten finoet ma int
1tnierer Staot nnter oen fremoge.
borenen Observation-Disclosures nn0
Die geringite 3abl unter Dem 9nglo.
Mmerifanertllm ooer Dem MuIferbiir.
gertum, bas am itarfiten fir Die 9e-
idranfung Der gintporloerltne
ldtpdrmt. MuBer ben g~ortrage1t,
Die bon @er5ten ge6alten iperoen
iiber Die gflege Der Sauglinge itno
Die 5oroerung Ser @eiunobeit Ser
Ginoer, meroen ali6 oie Brobleme
Der graiebrne Der reiferen Sugeno
DelproGen. un0 0Qlt1tt miro EN-
SeIo geoffnet, oas gu elmer aritif
Der aeienihaftliden 3uitanoe ber-
ausforoert, tpeIbe Die @roBmad)t oeg
8apitalismus gei6affen. @eIde
Musfidten CUR grringung ieiner
Selbitftanoigfeit bat Der Singing
ODER Die Sunefrars nodJoem Tie oie
Shule perlaiien2 @eIfe &emntniiIe
Iteben ibnen i'm @eee, Inn fi6 cine
Stel1ttg 5t erringetl Die ibren Go
Ienten atsemeIien lit, Die fid ait benz
erbofften 3iele fibren2 Sdtper lit
es, oieie Sragen gu be~anttporter nno
gu Ioien. Doppelt Idmierig, neil oie
amerifaniiden &in6er nidt gum
@eboriam er5oeen, nidt 5rtr 8flift-
treue onsebalten hperoen, fid feinen
Geaeln untertperfen moIen iino
ielbft Die Mabntporte Ser gltert
NIT Sobn ablebnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
Greie Yrtae fit seras: 9itnfae 7. Mdr5 1916.
Nnt 8. yeop. hielt Ser britiid1e

NHt .. y(oD. DfelI oer Drtrt1fe
Transportoampfer ,@ooofielo" i'm
meitliden Wittel : Meer onf blin=
De 8arnuugsi6iiiie ni6t an, Ion-
bern e~roffnete aus elmer. fleinen
&artone oos Seuer. ST pitrbe IpG=
ter perlenft. Die 8erluItliIte be-
IDeiit, boB fi6 urter Ser Wannldaft
Elm @eidiisfiibrer u11o @rtiQeriIteu
Der Slotte befanben.
Sim 5. Nobember beantfuortete ei1l
unbefanttter 9ampfer i'm noe itGi6en
Mitteltneer Ste 8arnung oes 8ou6=
bootes nit Seuer aus einem 5elb-
geidit. Ole GerfoI9ung mabte
oufgeeeben tuerben.
4m 6, Nop, brebte inn oitll6en
Mittelmeer ser britii6e .ganfoa1'
pier o2umina" ais Mntlport arf
einen 8arnltnesidnB bel, CAB aus
elmer &at1one am Sed Selter uno
ergriff Die SIudt. gr ip,lroe ip6ter
~oerienft.
Nm %. SOB. eroffnete nod Ell
mem 8arnunesiduB Ser grobe brit
tiide Dampfer ugitp pf Marieiaes",
Der feline 5Ioeee nidt biBte, ans 10
4anonen bon ettpa 10 Gentimetern
@eldiibfeuer cuff ein Sau6boot. Ser
Dampfer entfom ntto meloete, bab
er bas Sau9boot berIenft babe. Ser
3wiIdenfan tpurbe in Ser 8omr-
baDer 3eitung gGelegramm" am IA.
San. 1916 beftatiet.
@m glei6en Gage beiboB I'M
mittleren Wittelmeer eirt ltnbefann=
ter GROCER 9ampfer, Der feine Stag
ge 5eiete, Elm Solidboot oiis ether
fIeinen &anone.
Nm s. DECEMBER fllbr i'm ipeItli-
den Mittelmeer ein Gan6boot nnter
8aiier olf ei1len unbefannteil 9ant=
pier 81. Ser lestere gab aus Ell
! ner &onone am Sed Seuer, iobolo
, 6os Boot ouftou6te.
@m IS. Sea. fndte i'm mittleren
Mittelmeer Elm gandboot hur1 Sc
Iidiibfelter einen eroBen nnbefonnten
Dampfer, Der feline 5lagee biBte
mn6 aanonen am Sed fiibrte, on5lt-
balten. Ser Danlpfer 8og Die britt
Idle 6Iagge auf uno ertpioerte oas
Seuer aus 5tpei @eidiiben.
Mm IA. 0es. .iteuerte i'm mittle-
ren Wittelmeer Elm Gau1boot arf
einen nnbefannten 0ampfer 5u, Ser,
! gum Siiien ieiner Slagge aufeefor-
bert, inter Sbnellfener aus elmer
&anone an SEED ooboneilte.
@m II. San. 1916 forberte elm
3andboot i'm mittleren Mittelmeer
einen unbefannten 9ampfer gum
! 8eilegen auf. Ser 9ampfer madte
aebrt rrno fubr inter @elhiisfener
oapon.
Sim II. San. 1916 iignaIiiierete
i'm mittleren Mfttelmeer elm gouf-
boot eirtem nnter boGGnoilder Stag
ge fabrenoen Sra6toompfer bon
etmo 5000 Gonnen, elm 8oot our
Briifutg Der 5diffspapiere obsulen-
ben. 9as l1nterieeboot ta1dte oann
CUR Si6erbeit unter. gIs es etpa
tauienb Weter BON Dem 9ompfer
entfernt tpieber nuftaudte, err
offnete Ser Dompfer aus
5tpei 8ei9iiben bon mittlerem
4aIiber uno aus Maldinengepebren
Sener. 9as Saudboot entfam MIR
ourh idnenes l1ntertan1en. Ndb-
reno oes aan5en 3piidenfaGes 5eig-
tie Der 0ampfer Die bolanoiid)e
Slngge nit bent Namlen ,Melania"
Der aber ni6t i'm boIanoiiderL ior-
bern nur I'M eneliiden 9eeiiter por-
fommt.
ltno angeiid)ts bieler poiitibenEat
laden eeben ii9 Die Gnglanoer oen
@nihein, als Of fem l@ort oaran
tuabr lei, tuenn bon ben 4neriffen
bepnffneter SonbeIsihiffe geipro-
den miro. gs beiBt i~ibrigens, oaB
oiefe Mitteiluneen bod einen Gin
0rnf i'm Gtaotsbeportemert eemadt
hohn,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07

= n9ieo Siuan" : 3affee earan.
tiert Gnalitat. 8einbarb e &c., STAT
fee . &5iter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
Nau /. GrIaubnisfhesne.

KWH 8 MISUNDERSTANDING
Gam Sriebnan, @obnbaas, South
Glibe CTR; $3.50.
Gam Sriebnan, 8obnbats, 6ortb
Slibe Ctr; $3.50.
Gam Srieoman, @obnbals, Bird
Ctr; $1,000.
Sam Sriebmon. @obnbais, Bird
Ctr; $1,000.
Gam Srieoman. @obn6ans. gird
Ctr; $1,000.
Charles Oelfers, anbait Gortb aas
REDO Ctr; $3.50.
Bal @derrer, .eor6@, gaontana ct. /;
500.
s. Sartu1e. anbau uno pgor6". 8e<
gent Ctr; $3.50.
@. S. afermann, @%obnbaus, @eIt
9elatpare Ctr; $1400.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07

Snsu Semsl, 1tbrmader, 224 6.
Commerce Strake.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07

SIN ySmperiaI" erbGIt ma Elm edl,
tes tiirf. gab. sos 8. Spniton Ctr,
G,tenther e Straaahan, Gisent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-07
Giiembabn /. TabrpIan.
3. e 9. g.

- ~ W. ~ p
SO. 12-gon Qorebo 500 por.ir.
SO. 6-gon 0drebo 1920 obenSs
SEQ. Soon ct. 2onis 1900 porrl.
$40. 7-@on 5earne nnb Gante eS Orr
$50. Som aoroen =. ~ 7: 90 oS SeniI;
No. 1-.@nnfbine 5pecial". bon ct.
Gouts -........... 8:05 abenes
So sNr@. a. erpreb~ mad aaelor.
SO. a-ysmibine special nod at.
Souts 9.15 morgens
SO. 4-aad ct. 2ouis. 1870 moro.
SO. 6-gio6 ct. Qolis unb Orten an
Der Santn Sc .7.35 abenos
No. 5-Hd6 2arebo ....7:45 mpraens
No. 11-gfad aarebo 1000 obsnSs
9. q. & q. 3.
SO. i gon souffOm @ncO uno Corpus
30. sV slSaa sonffon nn6 aiiifsno 1as9'a.
30. 5-@on goaiam aio a%ii fasS Sal.''
........ ......1:40 nnd3iiL
SEQ. 42-gon aerrbine $50 bornt.
9to. 44-gon aerrbiue, nnr 6onrs
$50. 146-gon aerrbiae, iaaIid apsaes
1tommen 6onntaas 1856 aben6s
Qbfabrt-
sso. 2LMad 5oufton, @aeo uno Corpus
ebritti .9:10 BORN.
No. 4-ssad 5ouiton unb &~iiitenorten
1920 nbeltbS
SO. 6-gsad goafum unb aiiitenorfen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:10 1ad5n..
Ro. 41-Na6 &errbile, MIR am Gonn>
tags ... 500 nturacil3
No. 43-Nad aerrbiIe -. .4:85 abenbs
rtontrneri Sonrttaos ....7:05 born.
g. 6. & 8. \. f0nuptIiuie.l
10. 10t-@unfet 2imiteb, bon 9etp or.
IanS. ...4:40 BORN.
SO. 102 Sunfet 2imiteo, bon Can Sranz
cisco ........... 1853 BORN.
ao. 7|@&nel8na, bon Stein Orleans.
30. s-Gdnsasna. bon Sci aio 5y '''.'.
30. a.snnist erpreb, bon 1l sssip Sg ors
lenrls. ..............7:55 nndbm
SO. 10L6anfet grpreb, bon Gan Srans
cisco ...-.... $50 hadn't.
abfabrt=
go. 1o1@@nniet 2imiteo. mad Gan
Trnrcisco .4:50 BORN.
10. 102-Suniet 2inliteb, nnd Stem Orr
leans ........ 400 borrt.
$40: 7@@dnen8us, mad Sci Mio.
.1f:00 BORN.
SO. 8-Sdne[Sus nad geip Orleans.
1880 BORN.
Ro. 9-Snniet gTpreB mad Gan Srams
cisco .:.......8:50 nndn1.
go. 10-Suniet grpreb, mad Stem ORE
lears. .11:00 nnGts
Etrrurtn Stbifip on.
Nntunft -
70. 30t-gon 5ouiton, Bort 9abocd,
@ietorin. Gnero 1920 nndm
Abfobrt-
9n. s02-Ma6 guero, gietoria. Bort
2abnea, 1oiifton ......7:55 born
n, g. & &.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
Town Council Meets

The new town council met for
their first session Wednesday eve-
ming, and while no special actions
were taking, the preliminary
steps for town improvements
were put under way. Alderman
Dworshsk and Tracy were
appointed on the street and allevs
committee; VIM. Mowbray was
sentenced for another term as
town clerk, and Treasurer Albert
submitted his yearly report as to
the finances of the 'ol berg. At
the next meeting the board ex-
poets to be in ship shape" to
take care of the congratulations
and kicks that are always handed
the officers. The board now
comprises Of Mayor T. A, Holt
and Alderman, Dworshak, Tracy,
Hatton and Freese.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
Resolutions

Whereas:-It has pleased our
Heavenly Father, to remove from
our presence, and from her home.
our worthy sister, Margaret M.
Perkins.
BE 1T RESOL VED:- That
we, as a lodge, and as members
Of Ekalaka Homestead No. 52O5.
Brotherhoog of American Yeo-
men, Ekalaka Mont. do express
our sympathy to her mother and
relatives:
Be 1t Further Resolved: THAT
copy of these resolutions be sent
to her mother, Mrs. Nora Per-
klns, a copy to be sent to the
local newspaper, and be spread
on the minutes of this Home.
stead.
Respectfully,
Harlan P. Blaine.
Belle Richards.
Grace F. Blaine.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
Obituary

Richard Miles Adams, born
May %, 1911 at Belle Fourche S.
Dak..
Afflicted about Feb. Is, 1916
at Virginia City. Montana. where
parents Mr.. and Mrs Carl C.
Adams were then residing.
Best medical skill of Murray
Hospital of Butte, Montana was
unable to diagnose the malady
and relief was sought at the
famous Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minn., where the aftiiction was
found to be maglignant brain
tumor. No contributing cause
for this disease is known to med
ical science, and no permanent
cure has yet been discovered.
Though the proficient surgeons
of the Mayo institution were in
attendance, the possibilities Of a
successful operation were so
meager thatit was not attempted.
Every device was utilized in order
to prolong the sojourn Of the
child, but after an almost pain
less illnesss IF five weeks there,
he passed away at Sis a. m.
May 4th 1916.
The body was brought to Eka.
laka, where resides grandmother
Mrs Louisa Miller, uncle Frank
Miller, and two aunts, Mrs. WAL
ter Maxwell and Mrs. Edgar
Ware. Funeral services were
held at the church at 200 p. m.
Sunday, May 9TH and the body
was laid to rest in the I. 0. O. F.
Cemetery.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
Play House Attractions

"ooinning with Sunday Night,
u bea,, "ories of interesting
feature an be flashed on the
screen at The Play House for the
edification and amusement of it's
patrons. No expense is being
spared by tine management to
give the people of Ekakaka and
vicinity the best there is in
photopIays. Starting with the
uproarous medy feature,
"liilie's Punctured Romance"
the series will include some of
the best and most stupendous
productions ever filmed. The
above named feature, in six roll
licking reels, depicts Marie Dress
Ter, famous stage comedienne,
supported by Charlie Chaplin
and MabIe Normand, Of "Mable
4 Fatty" fame, in a continuous
string Of the most laughable sit
uations imaginable. For down.
right genuine uproar producing
comedy. this feature is the real
goods and is acknowledged to be
the best mirth film ever released.
The prices for this show are,
children IA or under 25c; adults,
SOC; children under 6, free OF
course. On Thursday night the
first of a series Of two real feat
ures will be shown. The series
is entitled ''The Girl and The
Came" Each number will be
complete in itself, but will feat
ure the same cast of characters
throughout the series. Regular
prices of 15c and 25c will prevail
for this extra attraction which
will be shown every Thursday
night.
The next big special feature
booked to appear here will be the
noted Walker Wbiteside in the
six reel drama, The Melting
Pot" Mr.. Whiteside is one OF
the most brilliant of stage stars
and appears only in the best of
film productions.
Other film plays of the special
feature class will be shown, the
dates to be announced later.
the crowning feature of this
attractive program will be that
enormous 10 reel production,
''The Battle Cry Of Peace" " This
play is said to surpass "The
Birth of a Nation. by people
who have seen both. The Battle
CRY of Peace will be shown or
June l91h.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
ODD FELLOWS MEET
Celebrate 9th AnniverSa1,
Order Saturday Eve.

The 9th Anniversary of the
founding Of tn e Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. was appro,
priately observed by all the diff
erent branches of the Order in
the l. O. 0. F. Hall on Saturda,
evening May 9Th, when over one
hundred Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
and their friends met to pay d
tribute to this the greatest Of
fraternal orders. The opening
exercises was conducted by tht
Noble Grand, De Loss Hall, witt
Prof. F. l.. Funkenbusch as Vice
Grand, and w. H. Peck, as Chap.
lain.
After the 33 exercises, Mrs
DeLoss Hall delivered a splendi.
address on the subject, "Rebekah
Sympathy" Mr.. j. H. Robson, a
past @. P. of the Encampmenl
branch gave a talk on "The rea-
son for the Encampment De.
grees," that was we'll received,
after which Mrs. Blanche Hail
recited an appropriate poem on
temperance. Mr.. w. w. Palmer,
VINO is the Grand Marshall If the
Grand Lodge of Montana, deliver
ed an address on Odd Fellowship,
Its cause, its aim, and it's fu-
ture."
After the close of these exer-
cises the Rebekahs served lap
supper. consisting of the tempt
ing viands that they know so well
how to prepare. After satisfy
ing the inner "man", carditables
We're brought out and games in
dulged in until the wee .sma-
hours.
Among those present was over
thirty members from Baker, who
represented both the subordinate
and the Rebekah lodges.
Genuine Black Hills gold jewel
ry at BIaine's.
Wanted-A man to break 40
acres of sod. Will pay a good
price. e. 0. Colvin.
If it is Il work team that you
want see Dodd. He has few
dandy teams left for sale a t
once. 1t
For Sale---Standard bred STALL
ion, one Holstien bull and a
bunch of standard bred horses. -
j. P. Hedges.
For Sale-1OO bushels Of slen.
der wheat grass seed, Inquire
at the f. c. Charters Co. or at
my ranch. w. E. Owens. at pd
Geo. Farwell informed US yes
terday that big dance is going
to be pulled off at the Sykes hall
next Friday evening. They sure
have some times on Box Elder
and if you have never attended
one of the shakers" it's time
you investigated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12

Are you one that is afraid to
tell what you know in fear that
something will happen to your
stock or other property? If so,
come out of it, for a little help
from you may be the means of
accomplishing what the state,
county, and Stock Associations
have been spending large
amounts of money trying TO do.
Give the officers your confidence
and see what will happen. AL
zada Fairplay.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12

Edwin Lake was over from
Baker yesterday Or a business
trip.
S. ]. Emswiler transacted busi-
ness in Baker Wednesday going
over with C. K. Putnam.
Lloyd Dague was in the fore
part of the week from his home
stead west of town and set 'em
up to the smokes. 1t was a new
girl, born Saturday. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagaines of the
Fallonite and L. A. Conser of the
Sentinel were amoung the Baker
visitors in town Saturday eve-
ming and Sunday. They attend
ed the anniversary services of
the local |. 0. 0. +. lodge.
And the wind she blew, gosh!
how she blew. And it all hap
pened Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and part Of Wednesday. Walk
err free air hasn't got a thing on
Montana free wind.
I. A. Fitzsimmons and Geo.
Farwell, county commissioners
were here Tuesday and Wednes-
day inspecting some supposed
bridge sites and viewing some
road changes. In company with
]. c. Cory, deputy county sur
veyor they established a site for
the Beaver Creek bridge near
the Geo. Boggs ranch.
A change is soon to be made
in the schedule of the Camp
Crook-Ekalaka mail route, from
thrice a week to twice a week.
The change was authorized by
the post office department on ac-
count Of the establishment of
the Marmarth-C Camp Crook daily
route. Bids for the twice week
line are being asked.
Sheriff Jones was over from
Baker Wednesday evening and
turned over into the care of Jail
or Ferguson a young fellow who
received a sentence in Baker of
thirty days for assault. Being
rather overloaded with John Bar
leycorn he proceeded to clean out
Lew Jim's restaurant at the
County seat.
1t looks as if the thieving gang
are trying to carry out their
threats and get even with the
ones who try and help the officers
Of the law. Chas. Johnstone
and Chester Dolin have been
known to let the officers have
fresh horse and nights lodging
once in a while. so far the past
year they have been suffering
the consequences by having their
hay and barns burned and stock
stolen or killed, now they are
starting in on the Ormesher boys
who have also been friendly with
the officers and stand for uphold
ing the laws. 1t is now time for
all law abiding citizens to get
busy and clean up this gang.
The country will be lot better
off without them. -Alzada Fair
play.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12

The masquerade bali that was
to have taken place at the Owens
school house last Saturday eve
ming. was postponed until Satur-
day evening, May 18th. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to all
to attend. ct.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About the Town

Big Kid" Dague is sportin'
around in a new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams re-
turned to their home in Virginia
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Curtis were
Chalk Buttes visitors in town the
fore part of the week,
Oscar Gilbertson and Win Rog-
ers spent last Friday in Baker,
going over in their "cah".
Mrs. Harry Holman returned
to her home in Camp Crook Sat-
urday after visiting with relatives
here.
Rev. +. NJ. Faith returned
Monday to his homestead near
Ridge where he expects to farm
this summer.
Quite a few attended the sale
at the sale yards Saturday when
several head Of cattle and work
horses were sold.
c. K. Putnam and H. B. AL.
bert journeyed to Baker last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Putnam returned
with a new Ford runabout.
R. B. Lowry and Ralph Keener,
both county officials attended the
Odd Fellows celebration here
Saturday evening from Baker.
Want to purchase so hens or
roosters, not over 2 years old.
To be delivered before Sunday
evening at my homestead. Will
pay 10c. per ID. w. w. Stuart.
Geo. Boggs, Walt Maxwell and
H. H. Hedges journeyed over to
the proposed gas and oil city of
Raker yesterday to view the pros
pecting work of the we'll drillers.
Earl Sibley. liner Trandum. E.
J. Potterton, Miss Til Stelmauch
and Miss Stella Olsen comprised
a party of Bakeries who spent
Sunday in Ekalaka visiting with
friends.
Doc Latham brought in car
load of Fords Saturday, with the
help Of his numerous immergency
( chaffeurs. We understand that
the shipment has all been sold
and that Doc has another load on
the way.
The death Of Alice Meyers. the
seven.year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Meyers occurred
at their homestead last Sunday,
the sudden taking away Of the
child being caused by heart fail
ure of which she had been ailing
for some time. The funeral SER
vices were held Monday morning,
when a large number of sorrow
ing friend and relatives gathered
to pay their respects to the de-
ceased. 1nterment was made in
the |. O. 0, F. cemetery.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12
A PERPLEXING SITUATION
A Play Tlro Scenes.
CAST OF CHAR4CTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
M Middleton, cho inclined to niserlu Irene Owens
Mrs. Middleton has patient ,cite 49, .. Opal Lane
Tom Middleton, his ~ . WnIter lnImou;st
yess'e uaodteton ms eldest daughter Fern Lane
Sue MddeHon, has second daughter - Iva Lane
lucy foa1 niece Whom he has adopted Elizabeth Taylor
Maud, friend Of the family mn . Clara Yates
Mrs Nosie neghbo investigates mysteries Genera Pkord
Ateronder W1tson Jessles young Willie Speel,nan
A7ory the IRISH servant- Mun.edy
Fritz the Of all arork lake 7nuloy
unc,e hpatu'nus from the country Perley Wheeler
Heo"" CUcer~. Bruce Meford
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-05-12

SCENE
Prince Sunshine lnri'don to the MnN Dan Ball
SCENEU
Godmother Nature sends Daisy otfto the May Doy Ball
SCENE III
The May Day Ball and Shower
SCENE w
The Princess Of Snnbenm Castle
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-10
Fair EXCHANGE, Vet a Robbery.


While GuStave Dore was at 1Schl
and wandering about the mountains
he became much interested in a coun-
try wedding and sketched it on the
spot. He put the sketch into book
into the pocket of his paletot and went
back to the hotel to dinner After din
her he looked for the sketch. 1t was
gone. Angry at the theft, the artist
called the landlord and made. COM
plant, but no trace of the book was
found. From Ischl Dore went to vi
emma, and there he found letter and
parcel awaiting him. The letter.
which was anonymous, read thus:
Sir, stole your book at Ischl. The
sketch was so charming that | could
not resist the temptation of having it
in my possession, and l knew very
well you would never consent to sell
it to me. But theft is neither my
trade nor my habit, and l beg you to
accept as a souvenir of my crime and
my enthusiasm for your talent the
walking stick which will reach you at
the same time as this letter."
The cane was one with a massive
gold head. in which was set a gem of
value
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-10
THE MAGIC KETTLE.

Once upon a time a little girl lived
with wicked old uncle. Her father
and mother were dead. She was a
very good little girl and did not COM
plain, but one day when she did not
have any breakfast or dinner she went
into grove not far from the house
and cried.
Presently she saw an iron kettle
walking toward her, and it's short legs
looked so queer moving along the
ground she laughed.
There was spoon in the kettle, and
it made a clatter as the kettle walked
along. 1t stopped in front of her.
Don't cry, little girl" it said DRY
your eyes and do as I tell you" Then
the kettle jumped up and hung by
it's handle on a bush. Nov get some
water from the WE'LL" it said, "and
pour it into me. Then go to the end of
the path and take three steps forward
and four to the right. There you will
find some potatoes under a bush.
From there take five steps to the left,