davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
@etterberidt.

@albington., %. Sept.
iir. Soma: @doneg @eHer :atleo
marmer Sreitag u1lo Sotlntag.
Stir Sainois: Shones @etter nro
anbaltenb fiibl 6reitag; lhoras
@etter nt10 marnter Samstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
Cat ja6relang On einem 1l(agen]leii='
oen; jeff if Ct Sdmeineleild,
Ho@( unO 3mie6et.

nebrnc,,, obne iraenbpclde ltnnnncbms
libfcitcn 81 bnben.
.Sanlnc" bot mir gum Scgcn &C.,
reidt unb i6 bin frob, bas.icl6e etl@
pfcblcn at fDn1,erg.
Gin @err bpm ben .Eanlac" 2as
bpratorien lit iebt in garl 6. Gdlcz
gel's Mpotbefe, $50. 22O lpcltl. 8ipeite
S{rabc. 9apenpprt; bcrfelbc erfldrt.
Die vIanlac" gcnummer perbcn iols
1tc lt,b bic Nelllltate crldltcrt, Die t,ab
@cbrai6 besiclbcn seripartet iperocn
fDr1et1.
Nadifebenb ansefiibrtc Mputbefcr
cmpfcblcn .Sanlae":
8ettepborf 9rng 60.
2egIaire @. g. D'Soole
Barnes gitp SO. s. 8%arabiie
Sremont ..... 81. 6. Yineent
Sairfielb ...... @al1mer 8ros.
@ebrid S. q. Matbeps & Con
Scotia gifp 9rls go.
Nat. Eleaiant ..> s.. s. 8allsb
Nortb gngliib $50. IS. g. Mllen
8ublanb $3.50. @elb 9rlg 60.
Si9oltrneb .... @affner 9rrg 60.
@aibin9ton S. 6. 2en,nton
8ilamsburs $3.50. 8. S. Berrb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
sclesrapbiide Nutiseu.
20. 6eptember.

'oieboll. sn Ser america Il
2eague:
@aibinston 4. 9bilabclpbia 1.
SEEM 0orf A, Bolton 2 (Sebn Snz
nings.) s,
gbicaeo : g1ebelano, @eseu.
&eiu nnberes Spiel anselagt.
Sn ber Rational league:
Bolton 0, O; Metp Dorf 2, 6.
@bilabelpbia 8, 8rootlpn 4.
8ein anberes Spiel angelast.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

BENJAMIN g%romnell IN
Duluth, Minn., batte feline &f-
luit NIT $3.50 gu biBen. sJyruu
Sobn 9angel i%tattete gromtpells Ell
men 8elu9 ab, es tam gu Museinz
anberleBungen unb Dos Nefultat mar,
bob tie bonn 9ausberrn gum 9aufe
6inausgeporfen nurbe. Sic elite
beim unb betlagte fi9 Bel ibrem Sat
ten iiber bic ibr 8usefiiste 8elsiri-
gung. Nun madte iih bieler ra6e<
f@naubenb auf ben Mes gu tgrom=
mells. Dort anaelanst, lpurDe er
aber sleidfalls gum 9aufe binaus6e<
fDroert. Sept lprroe Die polt5si be-
na9ri4tigt, pelde Gromlpell perbafz
tete. Muf benz Mege our poli3eiitaz
tion selans es ibm jebo9, ii@ auf
einen Musenblid fret gu MAIDEN, unb
ben benuBte ct ba5u, um no9mals
iiber bas @bepaar 9angel beraufal=
len. 9ie ibm auferleete Celebrate
lotlie senusen, um feiner &fluf1
einen DGmpfer aufaufeBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
8eor8 8runmameu

@eors sranneaeu
geltrigen GbenD I'M A7 llbr in
leinem $40. 1O11 tpeitI. IA. Gtrabe gee
legeneu @einne mad langem, ldtucren
2eiben int SITTER BON IS 'ssSabren nuo
.21 Sasen fanft entidlafen lit.
9as 2eidenbesangnib finbet am
sonntas, Madmittags I'M balb 5tpei
llbr. bonn Srauerbaule, $50. 1911
ipeitl. Ia. Gtrabe, NIT einem INT 5ipei
l1br in Ser belttih : ebangeliid. : luz
tberilhen 9reieiniefeitsfir9e ab5us
balte,1pcn grarergpttesbienit aus mad
oem Sairmpunt Srieobofe itatt.
l1m titles 8etleib bitten Sic tief6ez
triibten &interbliebenen:
Srau 9Drn 8rnnnqnell,
geb. 9amf0bler,
@attin,
Strait 9pra Cunt, Stony Center. So.
Srau Otter 5%riebbDlbt,
SRI. Msartba 8r~unnanell,
SRI. &itb 8runnaaea,
Sri. 6ilbcgarb 8rmit,tqmel,
SRI. Gliie 8%runnqmell,
Sri. Wtarie 8rmnnamcn,
; SRI. Mgtcs 8rmmttqt1ell,
Sri. 9lttna 8runttqmcl,
SD6ter.
Sans 8rutnqnel, 8. st. Sber ltfom:
handkerchief Der Inltellungsz8om
.mii1ipn bes @robber5ogtbnms8aoen
8rl1ber,
iotpie brei Gntel,
@,29,30.1 neblt 8ertpanbter
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
8ebr-Salfsmarten
Gum 8etroge bon einem Gent In Der
@elddfts1teue oieier 3eitung.

Ser @erfal1f ser 8ebr-SiIfsmar.
ten gum 8etrage BON einem Sent in
Der @eIdaftsitele 6ieier 3eitung
madt erfreulide Sortihritte u1t1
menn au6 bereits piele Mdrfen Der.
tatft tporoen iinb, 10 bot Ger r9er
Demofrat" oo6 einen 8orratB bon
mebreren taltien6 Merfen, iooaB aue
8eltelnngen porerlt nod aussefibrt
uerben f0nnen.
Sic fiinitlerii9 g~eorbeiteten Mar.
fen NIT Dem Muforuf Scr &eimatb
Rotb, idaff ih 8rot" laiien iid in
manufacturer @eile auf 8riefen, $50.
feten uno 5u @ei6enfen bertper6en.
Ole Marfen itn6 gum 8reiie bon muir
einem Gent per ,gtiid in Ser Sc.
Iidaftsitelle 6ieier 8eitung erbaltlid.
Gin ie0er Gent Ammt SEN NotbIei.
oenoen in Deutidlano gu Cute, %
oas aus a%ngeIsbenen beuti9amerifa.
niiden @eihaftsleuten ~belteben6e So.
mite fir feline Miibetpaltltng in tel.
ner @eiie entldGoigt miro. MlIo
nodmals: Scr &einnatb NotB, Idaff
.th 8rot."
ginsn sneraif4sn goltor
heibt bic Stabt gliaobetb, %. s.
yfoh elmer toLlen Sasb aelans es
Gem Heftor ber @rooe Episcopal
air@e, 4ep. S. Jreberid 8irginto,
slpei junger &upferoiebe babboft gu
tperben unb bielelben benz Susenbgez
ri@te gu iibergeben. Ser @eftpr 1ob
in Der Gotriitei, als er bas @erGu1h
BON SnBtritten ouf Dem nieberen
Sohe elmer 5pilden Der Stride unn
Dem &labhauie Der Gemeinbe be-
finoliGen &egelbobn pernabm. Sim
aug trstenb, sepabrte Der @ei5tli@l
spei Suneen, ipel@e etpa 40 Juf
iiber Der aegelbobn Die air@e ibrel
aupferr0bren beroubte. Muf Del
3uruf beg pa1tprs, berunterautpm:
men, ftiesen bic beibcn bDber, gefole
BON Dem gaitpr, Der Ii9 ols ti6ti
ger Sfletterer eripies. Die 8uri9el
flettcrten iibsr has airhenbo9 uni
lieBen ii6 an elmer MaHerr6bre BIN
ofeleiten, bod bette Ger 'Yoitor ibr
Mbfl@t hemerft unb errei9te bel
| 8pben bor ibnen. On Goit Serie,
Gtrabe eelang es Dem @eiitli9er
ben 1~1jabrigsn Jronf 9eb1pn I'm.
ben 10jdbri9en Soiepb Goiapof Elm
allbplen uno Dem &i@ter 3u iiherlie
jsrn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

Sn pcrfamfen: @dubmader : 8erfz
5ellg, bi1ig. Cine Ndbmai1tne, 10 gut
tpie nell. 2O2 Spltb Mbc., Selepbon:
9ubcnport 2S1OS@. 29,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

@crlangt: Gin fpmpetentcs MGbden
fir allgemeine @ausarbeit. Madaufrnz
gen 600 tpeltl. 16. Strabe ober Ee1e=
Ipbon 1662SD. 28.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
Meme 2~ln5ei8en.


Sreunben lnb 8cfannten biermit
Bic traurise Madrid}f. BOB mein &C.
liebter @atte, infer licbcr Batter,
Sdipicserpater, @robpater unb 8ruz
NcY aprr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
Die nGrben" ser aItem @Dmer.

@9on Bel ben alten @0merr muir
ben 5iibrer1unb @olboten fir be-
ionbers tubne pber bebeutiame Sell
bentaten nit Mus5ei6nungen belobnt.
Cine italieni1@ee 3eiti@rift er5ab!t
bierii6er %folgenoes: Sebem @olbaten,
Der ii4 aas3ei4nete, murbe, .je nod
S0be ieiner 2eiftung, Elm be1onberer
@%brenpreis 3uerteilt. 9ie Mus3eiidz
nunsen, bic am baufsiten perlieben
purben, naren: bic aus untraut
glei@ an Der aampfitatte seflo4tene
8ela9erungstrone, bic Der Befreier
elmer belagerten Stabt erbielt. 9ie
nit tleinen 3aden per5ierte .Mauerz
trone" uurbe benz eriten lleberfteiger
Der feinbli4en Mauer 5uerteilt. 9ie
aus @i4enlaub sefertiste 8irger=
trpne 5ei9nete bic aus, bic ben Biirz
germ ibre Stabt gercttet llnb ben
5etnb pertrieben botten. 9ie aug
golbblattern berseitellte .Sriumpbz
trone" NOR Der prets bes SHIPPERS
gum Siege unb bic r54iffsfrone'
belobnte ben, Der als er1ter Elm feinb.
li6es S4iff beities.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

@crlamgt: glIe 9amcn III @abenport
llnb ~llmsescnb, bic Mnitellulgen bet
Ser 8llnbes Ne9ierlmg babefi tpDlen.
$67 Bis $500 n1onatIi6. Seben sic
mid i'm .Blod1atpf !6ptel" 5nmstag.
ben 80. Geptemher. 5tpifden 1 llt1o
8 11br ysddmittags. Sour einen Sag.
@ctrD 2amrcns. 22S,29,30
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
Mene 9ln3ei9en.
xooeS.Mu

Sreunben nnb 8efan1ten biermit
Die traurige Na6rtdt, bab mein sez
liebter @atte, infer lieber @ater uno
Bruber. 6err
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
Muxetgen titr
3rtettsplate, 8ertaufe, 8erlxts

~SWVOV ~OSSVVN1
@pbnmn8ett etc.
In bieier Mubrit tperbe,n fir eiren Sag
Biz gu elmer @ode al ben na@folsens
ben @aten inierirt: Bis gu bier 8eilea
ober beren Mnuu1 Soc. ibers bier nnb
:!1s 5n a9t 8eiIen $1.0O. aeit,e Ans
5eige tpiro fir tueniger als, 60c ar1ges
monument.
Sir @teuenseiude ,tpirb BEL elm, bts
le@smaliser Sniertion 25c bere&net.
gerlMnst: Sltnse Game, pel6e
oeutld ipridt, fir Bureau Mrbeit.
bie nit ebprtbaub nertraut it
unb leidte 9iftate nebmen. fam. ipz
tpie nit Der Gdreibmaidine lln,5l1z
seben peritebt, porse5ogen. @ute pano<
idrift 8ebingung. cbenlo Heine 8iirss
ldaft. 2eidte Mrbcit, ongeirebme Mitz
arbeitcr nno ifetise Inifellnng fir Die
redte 8erlon. @dreiben sic in eigez
ner @anoidrift an .@enttal", c. o.
ser 9empfrat". 29.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

8erlanst: gnc Maarner in gabenz
port unb 11mscsenb, bie MnifeIllingerl
Bel Ser Bmnbes1 Mcgiernng baben tpDfzs
len, $75 Biz 500 monatlih. Seben
sic MIDI i'm v8ladbaipf 6otel" Samsz
tag, Den 80. Geptember, 5tpiiden |
linb, 9 11br &admittags. 3ur etl,ettt
Sag. 6e,trD 2anrens. 28,29.30f
3m berfanfen: @arIeb > 9nbibinn
Motor : Sabrrab, fat nelt, ebenio ges
bral6ter 8uid : @oab1fer, gut erbalz
ten, gu %berfanfen. 8enn Sic ein ge@
brnl1ebtes Nutomobir faufen tppDen, 10
beabten sic bas Bulletin IN nnierem
ISeniter. Sperlanb 9aDcnpurt Gpitpaz
nh, SO. 324 @arriion ctr. Selepbon
SO. 66OO. 27,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

Sans at nermietben. Seine grobe
Sanilie. Nadsufragcn SEQ. 1885 tpeitl.
IA. Strabe. 29,18t..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

Sreunben nnb gefamtcn biermit
Die tral1rise Madri9t, bab mein 9c@
liebter @atte, nnier lieber Batcr nnb
IBruber.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

gerlattgt: @utes @ab6en fir anz
gemeine @ausarbeit, @ober 2p6n. 'ge<i
lepbon 2742z8. 26,1@t..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

@crlanst: Maod)er fir allgeHteire
@altsarbeit. Samilie beitebt aus t,llr
elmer Game. $50. 628 &arriion ctr.
27,1@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

8eadtem sic fir gebraudte Mi1to<
mobile bas Bulletin in inherent Senz
ffer, ieben Sag tpirtltbe @eleeenbeitsz
Gngebote. Sprb= nnb 8llidz &oabiter
.billig git berfaufen, ebenio @arlebsGaz
bibion Wlotor : Sabrrab, 10 gut tpie
nelt. Sberlanb 9abenpprt gornpanb.
s24 Sarrilon strabe. selep1onl
5000. 24,1@
@erlunst: Cine &%ausbdlterin. s9eut>
|i6e borgeso9en. 8efereu5en perlangt.
Na6snfraseH: Eel. 9apenport 1858
na6 1 1lbr @ittaas. 23.fBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

i3n nermietben: @eiddftspIab nnb
5tpei nnm0blirte >3immer. nit Gas.
@aHer unb Seller. Nad5nfragen
1920 tpeltl. 8. Ctr. 24,18
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
$4,000 BULL ON RAMPAGE
IN STREET INJURIES THREE

Pittsburgh.-Residents Of Carnegie
manifested relief today when a $4,000
Aberdeen-Angus bull that caused a
panic in the borough's streets, injur-
ing three men and endangering others,
had been safely locked up in a freight
car.
Those injured were c. L. Taggart,
Of Washington, Pa, former owner
whose jaw "a crushed; J. Max, ex-
press driver, bruised, and David
Towns, a negro. The animal was be-
ing taken from a pen in the Pam
handle yards last evening, when it
made a dash for liberty. With a long
rope attached to a ring in it's nose, it
ran seven blocks through crowded
streets before men stopped it by seiz-
ing the rope and winding it about a
pole.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
WOMAN TELLS
OF CONGRESS FIRE
WAS ON BOARD ILL FATED
STEAMER WHEN SHE
CAUGHT FIRE.

Butte.-Miss Violet Trattcr, of
Butte, was on the liner Congress when
it caught fire off the Oregon coast
last week, and talks Interestingly OF
the thrilling race for life and shore
made by the doomed ship. Her nara
tive is most complimentary Of the cap
tain Of the Congress and of the efforts
made by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company to provide the passengers
with every comfort after they were
safely ashore.
"While the ship was burning and
was racing shoreward, the stewardcss.
wrapped in a blanket. sat at the piano
and played "A Perfect Day to such
good effect that a panic among the
women passengers was averted,' said
Miss Tratter.
"When the time came to 90 to the
boats, the captain gave the order that
women and children should take the
boats first. A bride refused to leave
her husband, and was compelled to
climb down the ladder without him.
The couple quickly found each other
when they reached shore.
The steamship company expended
about $4,000 in caring for the pas
sengers after shore was rcached.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
R0SALIE JONES
COMING WEST
FAMOUS WALKING SUFFRAGE
ETTE HAS DESIGNS
LEGISLATIVE.
Seeks to Elevate the Legal Status Of
Montana Women; Comes From
Bluest Blood in America and Is
Rich; Is Working For Dakota.

Helena. General Rosalie Jones,
the picturesque leader of the New
York suffragettes who helped
the Montana women to make the
fight which won for them the
right to vote, may come to Mon
tana shortly to enlist the help Of
Montana women in the fight for
suffrage that is being made in
North Dakota.
Rosalie is a little whirlwind,
and is a substantial factor in
anything she may undertake. The
masculine world knows her as a
"hiker,' because Of her spectac-
ular marches from New York to
Albany and from New York to
Washington. But she can and
does do other things than just
walk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
WILDCAT TACKLED AUTO;
WAS PUT OUT OF ACTION


milwaukee,. Municipal Judge A. c..
Backus, his wife and four children
narrowly escaped with their lives
when a wildcat jumped at the auto
mobile in which they were touring
through the state near Athens, Wis.
The animal struck the front left tire
so hard that it's skull was fractured,
and it fell backward dead, on the
road.
Judge Backus took the dead animal
from Athens to Marshfield, where he
is having it mounted. 1t weighed be-
tween forty and fifty pounds, and is
of a grayish brown color.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
MOVIES WITH HIS SERMONS
why Shouldn't Church Use Modern
Methodist Asks Minister.

Columbus, O.-Thc Rev. Leonard
w. Doolan has installed motion pic
lures as part of his Sunday m
at First Baptist church. He said to-
day he did it because he "long ago
recognized the divine design in max
ing the eye eighty times as large as
the auditory nerve" thus "turning
peoples eyes into ears.'
"The movies get the people," said
Mr.. Doolan, "and why shouldn't the
church use modern methods? The
movies have added two-fold to the
church attendance. They are a great
drawing card.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
BANDITS WHO KILLED MINE
OFFICIAL DROPPED 5000

Martins Ferry, GA box contain
ing 5000, was stolen when two
men yesterday held up and fatally
wounded Lee Rankin, paymaster for
the Youghlogheny and Ohio Coal com
pany near here. was found by
boys in a wood a few hundred yards
from the scene of the robbery.
Harry Baldine, Bellaire, O., arrest
ed as a suspect, was today identified
by Paul Pickcns, chauffeur of the
automobile in which the money was
being carried. as one of the robbers,
according to the police.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Paris Colors Somber.

New lork.-Dove gray, smoke gray,
slate gray and mist gray are the col
ors of clothes that have been brought
from Paris. They constitute the tones
preferred by the elegant Parisians of
today, and are known as war tones.
The opinion prevails among leading
modistes Of New York that American
women, who prefer something bright
err, will not care for the shades that
are made in Paris.
Paris colors have been inclined TO
the sombrc, ever since the war began.
with the result that the American
woman OF fashion is depending more
upon the native designer, who affects
more cheerful colors.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

A hunter popped a partridge on a hill
1t made a great TODD and then was still,
1t seemed (when later on his bag he spied)
1t was the guide
One shot a squirrel in a nearby wood,
A pretty shot, off-hand, from where he stood.
1t wore, they said, a shooting hat of brown,
And lived in town
And one dispatched a rabbit for his haul,
That later proved to measure six feet tall,
And, lest you think IN handing you a myth,
It's name was Smith.
Another nimrod slew the champion fox;
He gimpsed him lurking in among the rocks.
One rapid shot-it never spoke nor moved,
The inquest proved.
A cautious man espied a CLEAN Of brown;
Was it a deer-or Jones, Ga friend from town ?
But while he %pondered by the rivers rim
Jones Plotted him
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

trade of the United States.
Manchester, N. H.-Thc oldest con-
gressional candidate is Col. John G..
Crawford. He is IS years Of age.
Fifty years ago, when he served in
the Michigan senate he was the young
est man in that body. If he is elected
to congress he will be the oldest mar
in the house.
Budapest.-A vigorous effort is be-
ing made by a strong party in the
Hungarian parliament to "dcmon-
rattle" Hungary, with the American
scheme of government as the model.
At the head Of the movement is Count
Michael Karolyn, a member Of an
ancient noble family.
Laredo. After holding up a train
near Tamesoho and robbing the ex-
press car Of 100000 in gold, the band
its pushed the train down a noun
tain side into a canyon. They allow
ed the passengers to detrain, and left
them stripped Of their money and val
uables, miles from the nearest sta
ton.
Miami, Florida. -Four bandits, af-
ter robbing the state bank of Homo
stead, and getting away with more
than 100000, two refuge in the ever
glades, where they ambushed a posse
sent in pursuit Of them, and from
their place Of vantage drove the posse
off after killing two and wounding
two officers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
DeHart Teaches
Amateur Sports

II fLENA.-Safetyf first is the motto of Jake DeIIart, state game warden
Jake does a lot of worrying about amateur pousmen shooting human he
lngs in mistake for deer in the fall.
me night recently Jake was lying awake in bed, bordering owe this
problem, when he had an inspiration. Why not give a free course of in
sruc1on to persons wishing to hunt, teaching them the different character
lstcs of men and deer.
SO the next day Jake established a school for hunters in an emntv room
III the capitol lower floor, with a big blackboard, OF which he deftlv drew
peto1e OF men and deer IN various poses, clearly showing the difference be-
'"eeh I'M W nlmas Then Jake sent nut a prospectus of his school to
persons taking out hunting licenses.
But III the picture of his class in session, with which he adorned the
he showed a beautiful lady doing the teaching, instead of Jake.
himself. This was to lure moreh hunters of the male species to his school
Jake knows that girls ar more popular as teachers than men-with men. at
least.
This is the picture Jake drew:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
THE WOMAN VOTE:
SOME ESTIMATES
HON MANY MONTANA WOMEN
WILL EXERCISE THEIR
NEW PRIVILEGE?
Over 10000 Women in the State Are
Entitled to Vote; Will Half of
Them Qualify for Responsibility by
Registering; An Avalanche.

Helena-How many one resi-
dents of the state of Montana. now
clothed with the full dignity of citl-
zenship with all its precious privi-
leges and responsibilities. will exercise
their prerogatives and east votes at
the forthcoming election? This ques
ton is one which the astute politl-
clans of both the greater political
parties are cudgling their brains over.
L is largely a matter Of conjecture,
but there are enough votes, even if
only half of those who are entitled to
register. to upset all calculations. and
sweep either the republicans or the
democrats into power with over
whelming ma orltles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29

She comes from one of the oldest
families in America. Some fifteen
generations ago a king OF England
gave the head of her family Boil
island. off the Connecticut coast. This
island is not much larger than a Mon
tana stock ranch. but some Montana
stock ranches are quite large. 1t is
also a fertile island. and just far
enough away from the mainland to be
interesting.
Here General Rosalie's family have
lived for more than $50 years. They
have waxed fat in this worlds goods
too, and the head of the house. her
mother. is worth more than a million.
Notwithstanding all this wealth
Miss Resale gets out on the street
corners and sells pencils. or anything
else that will sell. and gives the pro-
fits to the suffragettes.
On her trip out to Montana she
made over 800 by selling postcards
Of herself, and on her arrival here pre-
this money to the s%uffragette
campaign managers.
1t is understood that she is to 90
the next session of the legisla-
ture and secure the enactment of laws
which will elevate the status of wo-
considerably
General Resale Jones sounds old
maidish and dry. Miss Jones is a
very attractive young woman, pretty
and most animated. In her "hikes'
she is always accompanied by a little,
determined old lady, who has appoint
ed herself the personal bodyguard of
the general. and her duties consist of
'%shooing' off any men who become
too attentive to the good looking
''general,' and who is not averse to
engaging the masculine in ~conversa-
ton, with ~ without an introduction.
providing there is a possibility of con-
vertlng him to the cause of suffrage.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
PAISLEY SHAWL
TO COME BACK
INTO FASHION

Chicago.-The old Paisley
shawl of grandmother's day is
coming back into it's own along
with a lot Of Spanish frills and
furbelows.
This is the latest edict Of
fashion, which will be exempli-
fled in Chicago this week when
modistes and designers from the
leading cities Of the country
will gather to make known the
modes for fall and winter.
One hundred and two women,
selected by a magazine as the
best dressed women in America,
have been invited to criticize
the new fashions submitted by
the modistes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-29
Only Kind Words Now.

At all events these are days when
only kind words are said Of the suf-
fragette. Invested with the ri light to
vote the woman %elector has become a
potent power in political affairs. and
her intelligence. or her sympathy, or
her sentiment is being appealed to by
the men who would have her vote
their way.
But back to the number Of women
who will vote: There are probably
10000 women in the state who are
now electors. Some of them, prob
ably only a few. will not attempt to
qualify. Some of them. through I'M
familiarity as to the procedure. will
neglect to qualify through failure to
register. but if half the women Of the
state who are eligible to the fran
chlse. enroll their names on the reg
istration books and vote. the total
women vote cast will be approximate
II 100000. an avalanche. when the
states total voting strength is con
sidered. and a most discomfiting av-
alanche if it should be at all one
sided.
Some Higher Estimates.
Leading s~uffragettes. who may be
a little over s%anguine. insist that the
number Of women voting this fall will
be considerably in excess Of the fig
ure here given. Mary O'Neill's es-
innate. and Miss O'Neill is non-part-
isan, and very we'll informed as to
the situation, is that 10000 women
votes will be east, while Miss Bell
Fligman of Helena estimates the vot-
ing probability at 10000. If citl
er Of these authorities are correct it
is possible for this avalanche to as
sumo e larger proportions.
|. the course of a campaign or two
the newness and strangeness of the
situation will have worn off. and the
women will be taking as active an
interest in elections as the men do
now In Colorado and other suf-
fragette states the women are very
active. and play their part in the cam
paigns to the full. The women vote is
very closely canvassed. by women who
take an interest in public affairs. and
this condition will repeat itself in
Montana after two or three elections.