davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
IN H DAIRY.
$3.50

The dairy COWS should he kept out of
a filthy Enclosure. If the low lot is
small it should he cleaned every morn
ING the same AS the stalls.
The dairy cow needs to he brushed
or curried free of all the filth that ac-
cumulates on her body before milking
time. This promotes health as we'll as
sanitation.
Pure water given to the healthy cow
means pure milk to give health to
those who drink il and pure butter for
those who use it.
Never allow the eats around the barn
at milking time. They will he drinking
out of the milk bucket before o are
aware. They creep around so slyly. as
You know. Then YOU cannot say the
milk is certified.
The fellow that has Il kind heart is
the milkman YOU need. Pay him a lit
tie extra to keep him With YOU. The
scolding. swearing man should he
"tnrned Off tonight. He will whack a
cow. yell at her and SO intimidate her
that she will refuse to give down her
milk and become prottless.
When flies are bad spray the COWS.
The COW that has to work continually
to rid herself of these pests will not do
her b~est.-F'arm Progress.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
anceatCurrentTopic and Events

boys and girls under eighteen years of
age. employed in commercial or indus
trial establishments, courses will be
organized by local commissions in COM
muncs designated by the minister of
commerce and at the combined OK
penSc of the m and the state.
Employers are authorized by the law
to organize similar courses i'm the i'll
terror of their establishments if they
prefer that system. In that case the
courses must be held during the legal
workday. taking up four hours time
per week at least and eight hours per
week maximum. The heads of all es-
adjustments will be obliged to allow
their employees coming within the
category of eligible pupils the time to
follow the courses out of their work
hours without deductions for loss Of
time. After three years work i'm these
schools the pupils will he admitted to
competition for certificates of profess
sional aptitude.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Call Socialist Conoress.

ne Hague. Juno 11.-rhe internation>
al Socialist bureau has issued a mani-
fe>to calling Il meeting of Social Dem
"rrhtS and labor delegates from ncu-
trail countries for June oG. The date
WAS liked at the request of Socialists
of the Argentine Republic. The OBJ
jert Is to discuss peace conditions
which will mako war Impossible in the
future. Tho manifesto SAYS:
Peace must not he dictated by GOV
rrnments alone. and secret diplomacy
must be resisted with redoulled force.
inaSmnch as the bases for peace will
determine for all time the political. ma
tIonal and social lives Of millions. The
war has caused serious dissensions i'm
the Socialist ranks. but because it be-
comes clearer every day that capital
ism has been strengthened by the war
1t has become necessary to liberal
workers for the proletariat of all races
to unite"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Still Search For Eskimo SIayers.

Regina. SaSk.. June 12.-Althougl a
search of more than two years has
failed to find the Eskimo who killed
Harry Vincent Radtord of New York
and George Street of Getaway. the
three cOnStables of the Northwest
Mounted Police detailed for the work
report from Thelon that they hope to
get the SlayerS during the summer.
They believe the tribe is now near
Hudson bay. 800 miles north Of The
Ion.
liadf"rd, IL fellow of the American
Geographical society. a member of the
New York Geological society and of
the Arctic club. left home Feb. IL,
1911. for Il years exploration in north
crn Canada. On the way Street join
cd him. Two wears later a report came
that both had been murdered, /, was
then learned from a truSty Eskimo
named !Akulack that RadfOrd used a
dog whip on one of the natives to
make him work and was Speared in
tho back. Street. who took to flight.
was pursued and put to death. l25 AL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07

, hr"Weed a few minutes he deliberately
drove them away and headed them
down the valley toward us. rushing
first on II side and then on the other
n finally Il, the ear Of the column.
trying to keep his charges from Stras-
Cling or wandering off the cour>e.
when the caribou saw us at about
2'n yards they started to stampede in
different courses. but the old hull ran
to the head of tho column and changed
the leaders curse and. utterly regard
less of his own danger from us. he
rushed about, herding the animals in
the way he had selected and was him
self the last to follow. and as the hv-
ing band vanished around a low ridge
the old fellow was charging !; few
smaller bulls from behind. driving
them forward to make a compact for
nation"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
lnvents New Wire For War.

New York. June 13.-.A new variety Of
harbed wire which is far ahead of the
old Kind for use i'm making e%ntanrlr.
mcntS in the war zone has beer invent.
cd by T.. Il. Miner of Staten Island. AN
optical expert. 1t has been
that 2OO.UdW tons of the new wire had
been ordered by several of the Euro
neall nations now at war. and an Of
fort Is being made to got large wire
factories to manufactures it here.
The wire is. strictly speaking, an
iron rod three-cighthS of an inch thick.
Through Il secret process tli. is cut
50 that there are knifelike blades ON
all sides every three inches. These
blades arc sharp enough to cut through
the sole of a shoe. and their 'c~losencss
ia n another makes it imlwssible to
handle the wire. Three rods form a
triangular foundation, doing away with
ground stakes. and on these a cable OF
wire is stretched.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Annual Damage They Do Runs
Into Thousands.
San JOSE MOST TROUBLE,
These Attack Over a Hundred Different
Kinds Of Plants-Sometimes Scales
Occur Isolated on Twigs, Branches
or On Leaves, but Frequently They
Are Massed on the Bark Of Either
the Trunk or Twiqs.

IA. II. Hollinger. Missouri station
Scale insects annually cost the farm
erS. nUrSerymen. tioriculturists and city
property thousands of dollars.
Few trees and shrubs are immune
from their attack. The best known ex-
ample of scales is the San Jose scale.
which attacks owe a hundred kinds of
plants. and the oyster shell scale il on
nearly as many trees and shrubs.
There are many other injurious kinds.
A few of the plants attacked are ash.
elm. maple. %dogwood. willow. gum.
poplar. oak. sycamore. walnut. box ell
der. pine. beech. password. blackberry.
catalpa. locust. buckeye. all fruit trees
Il many shrubs. such as the lilac,
rose and viburnum.
Scales are about as varied in charac-
ter as the plants they attack. Some are
circular. Others resemble Very small
oyster shells. some are gray or black in
color. and others are white or reddish.
but all are very small. being about the
size of Il pinhead. Sometimes they oc-
cur isolated on the twig>. branches or
leaves. but frequently they are masSed
by the thousands on the bark of either
the trunk or the twigs. They are all
injurious to a greater or less extent.
though the property owner may not be
ware of the danger.
There may be several new kinds.
which if not found out and identified
might prove to he very injurious. The
circular scale on the trunk and branch
es of your red naples nay be the COM
mon maple scale. 1t may. however.
prove to he a scale new to science.
The white scale found on young elms
may be the common elm scale. but it
might he one which if not discovered
and controlled might become as danger
Gus as the San lose scale.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Quellinq Irish Revolt.

London. June 11.-L4ieutenant Gen
eral Sir John q. Maxwell. sent to Ire
land to Quell the recent revolt, was UNI
til recently commander Of the British
forces in Egypt. Most of General Max.
in the land of the khedive. where he
was IL of the principal ~lieutenants in
the operations connected with the re-
conquest OF the Sudan.
Although General Maxwell has done
his fair share of fighting in the Sudan
and South Africa. it is said of him
that he eXcelS as Il ShreWd and strong
administrator rather than as a military
stratesist. Probably it was because
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
INCUBATOR HINTS.

See that the Incubator is runnin.
steadily at the desired temperature be-
fore filling with eggs. Do not add
fresh eggs to Il tray containing eggs
which are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second until the nineteenth day. Cool
the eggs once daily. according to the
tccn1h day.
Turn the eggs before caring for tho
lamps.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine after the
eighteenth day until the chickens are
Matched. -American Agriculturist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
$4,000 to American Shores.

washington. June 14.-Immigration
to the United States is increasing. ac-
cording to figures made public by the
bureau Of immigration. 1t is shown
that &.oD foreigners reached Amer
lean shores in March against $4,000 in
February and 10000 in January. Each
of the three months showed a large in
crease over the corresponding month Of
the previous year.
Italy is sending the greatest number
of immigrants. with England second
and scandinavian countries third. The
number Of Italian immigrants in March
was 5000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Hotbed Made Of Concrete.

Where the hotbed is to stand in the
same place year after a one made
of concrete is to he preferred. 1t may
be as rheaply constructed and is mucl,
more satisfactory than one made of
lumber. The excavation should be
made the required depth. width and
length; then the forms made of inch
lumber. building up a foot higher OF
the north than the south side. \ wall
six inches thick will he stron. enough.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Let the Flies Starve.

Paterson. n. j.. June 1o.-Staryine
the fly has beer added to the swatting
of it In Paterson. The board of health
set apart a day for h~ouseholders to
wrap up their food so that the house.
fly will fail of s]ustenance.
1t is even asked that all refuse food
be we'll wrapped before it is put in
garbage cans.
In addition, every one of the $4,000
residents who is able to swat is asked
to kill POO flies.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Canals to Link Baltic and Black Sea.

Cologne. June 11.-.A gigantic project
for linking the North sea and the Bal
tic with the Black sea. more than
loo miles distant. by a series of ca
nails connecting navigahlc rivers has
received official recognition from the
German government. it has been an
nounced. Engineers will he directed
to make Il preliminary survey in con-
junction with Austrian. Bulgarian and
Turkish engineers.
The plan is to build canals connect
ing the Rhine and the Danube. with
another canal leading across Germany
from the Rhine to the North sea. In
this manner the central powers will
he linked together by a great system
Of waterways and thus be in a posi-.
ton TO meet more effectively the com
mcrcial offensive threatened by the
allies at the close of the war.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Novel Way Of Growinq Potatoes.

Some gardeners in Denmark grow
potatoes without takin: amy garden
space whatever and grow them i'm con-
siderably less time than it takes to
produce a crop in the garden.
The starting place is an absolutely
dark place in a cellar. where not Il sin
gle ray of light enters and where there
IS no ventilation. Such a place is diff
ficult to make use of. and this system
Of growing potatoes will prove interest
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
New Feat In Wireless.

San Diego. cal. June 12.-What is
considered to be an important step in
the development of radiote]egraphy as
a means of communication by the
navy department was achieved when
the federal radio station at Arlington,
Va. sent Il message to the monitor
Cheyenne. at Long Beach. Cal. through
the sending apparatus of the naval
wireless plant at Point Iona. near
San Diego.
The feat was accomplished by Il new
system of distant control which is now
being developed. The sending appara-
tus at Point Iona was handled exclu-
sively by the Arlington operator more
than 5000 miles away. The test, said
by naval officers to be the first OF it's
kind undertaken i'm acknowledgements.
Was under the direct supervision of
Naval Constructor Samuel Gordon,
United States navy, who is in charge
Of the work of the new Chollas
Heights naval wireless plant.
when all distant radio control sys-
TENS are completed" said Gordon. IAN
operator at Washington probably will
be able TO govern the transmitting an
p%aratus of all naval wireless stations
in the United States"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Commands Plattsburo Camp.

l%lattSburg. y. y. June 12.-Maior
Harry ii. Randholtz. l.. $. a.. who
commands the business mems military
camp here. has had an active career as
a soldier. During the Spanish wal he
served as acting %regimental adjutant.
Seventh infantry. at Ell Caney and the
subsequent fighting around San Juan
hill. Later he commanded the district
of Sagua La Grandc. Cuba. and super.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Rajsjnu Brothers,,

NyanunttrS. Plymouth Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds are favored by
broilcr rai>erS in about that order Of
popularity. The following ration. with
or without sllimmiIk. is popular for FIN
iSlling brOilcr>: Fine cornmcal. three
pounds: wheat bran. three pounds:
m~lddlingS. three pounds: meat scraps,
three pounds: boncmeal, II pound.
the ration should be varied some
what to keep up their appetites.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07

Of his ability as a manager that he
va chosen to manage the affairs in
Ireland. He is described as a man of
firm will and indomitable enterprise.
one who is not to be tritled with and
who endeavorS to perform whatever
task is assigned to him.
General MaXwell's wife is an Ameri-
can. Miss Louise Selma Bonynge.
daughter of Charles w. Bonynge, one
of the California forty-niners. She is
81 half sister of Lady Deerhurst. Since
her marriage Lady Maxwell has been
with her husband in all his campaigns,
not only in Egypt and South Africa,
but throughout his two years cam
paign in the Sudan during the out
break about nine years ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
To Build Home For Sailors,

New York. June 13.-Thc American
Scamcn's Friend society has begun
its active campaign to carry out plans
agreed upon ut its cighty-cighth an
nual meeting. held recently to raise
funds for the erection of a home for
sailors in the Panamn canal zone. Ma
.jor General George w. Cocktails will
cooperate with the society in it's cam.
paign.
Reports read at the meeting stated
that in the past twelve months moro
than ISL 900 seamtn had been in at
tendance on one or more Departments
of the institute at IO1 West street, and.
in addition. libraries had been placed
on ships accessible to about 100000
men. In the past ycar the society has
also given LII! FREQ meals. 1904 free
beds. handled S2I.Gli for Scamcn and
rented lbs rooms and beds in the
institute.
The Rev. John Il. Calvert. y. d.,
WAS reelected president. the Rev.
George Sidney Webster, u. d.. Sccrc-
tary, and Clarence c. rinnco. treas
,lrcr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07

lower tub and the oats spread out
thinly to dry. Then lift the lower tub
horses. placing the emptied tub on the
floor. The process is repeated until all
the seed has been trcatcd.-Farm Prog
rcSS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Iubbinq Seed Oats.

Why not "launder'' the smut out of
the seed oats by use of the Tubing
method: The oats are allowed to soak
in the formalin solution in the upper
tub for about twenty minutes. Then
the solution is drained off into the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07

intended the first elections in that dis
trict. In 1900 he was SEM to the Phil
ippineS. where he served until relieved
in September, 1913.
In 1901 Major RandholtZ was sent to
TabaNas province. which he pacitied.
and the next year was elected nv the
people governor Of the province. He is
the only regular army officer ever thus
elected. Tabayas is the largest Chris
tian province in the islands. In 1903
he was appointed colonel and assistant
chief of the Philippine c%onstnbulary by
the then Governor Taft and was placed
in command of the southern district of
Luzon. In three months he ended the
insurrection under General Simeon Ola
that had been in progress over a year
and finished the campaign by going
with Il single native guide into the
camp of Colonel Loamo and bringing
in the latter and his men.
In 1901 Major BandholtZ was ap-
pointed brigadier general and chief of
the Philippine c%onstabulary. which DO
sition he held until ordered to the Unit
ed States. The Philippine commission
in 1910 by unanimous resolution re-
quested his promotion to the rank of
hrigadier general in the regular army.
Three years later he recaptured the
sto]en plans of all the defenses of Ma
Mia bay. and the governor genera
again recommended the same promo
ton. Major Bandholtz is Z, native of
Michigan and was graduated from
West Point in 1890.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
Free Commercial Education For France

Paris. June T.. - Professional and
commercial education will he free and
obligatory in France under the provi-
sionS of Il law introduced in the senate
by Nj. .\>tier. senator from the depart
ment of .\rdechc. with the sanction
and support of the minister of com
mcrce. The law provides for the cS-
Establishment Of chambers of commerce
in the different cities and departments
Of trade schools where technical and
commercial courses will be provided
for young people Of both sexes. who
shall he obliged to attend under certain
penalties not yet fixed. For young
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-07-07
New Gas Mask For United States Armv

New Gas Mask For United States Army
New York. June 1o.-.Announccn,cnt
was made of Il patent of n gas mask
ZOE use Ill trench warfare for the Unit
eel states army by William \. Prayer
n William 4. Estabrooke. instructors
IN the chemistry department of tho
College of the City of New York ri,
device is said to he extremely light and
comfortable and is founded ~ tho the.
Dry of the absorption of gases by ,.e,-
tain substances.
The apparatus has attracted vida 81
tcntlon FROM military mcn who have i,
preliminary tests found the mask prac-
ticahlc for use by the war department
AS a result arrangements have been
made for the inventors to deliver lec.-
lures and give demonstrations of their
patent at tho Plattsburg summer camp
Patrick's Freedom Cost Him s9,75o.ooo.
Denver. June 13.-.John r. Mi]liken.l
colorado wealthy mine owner. now a
resident of st. Louis, who advanced
the funds to defend Albert r. Patrick.
convicted OF the murder of William
Marsh Rice in New York, who. was
partioncd a few years ago and came
TO Colorado. has been repaid MANY
1old by the nee life convict.
Oil lands in Oklahoma with which,
Patrick repaid Mr.. Milliken have been
sold by the latter to the Sinclair Oil
and Refining company for $500, 600
in cash and S230.O0N of the company's
stock.
according to Attorney Leonidas r.
Hill of Denver, who sued Milliken in
the federal court here last year for an
accounting Of the money furnished for
latrick's defense, the deal involved
$4,000 acres Of Oklahoma oil land and
resulted from an original investment
Of $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-15
ONLY FIFTY SEE
WILLARD WORKOUT
Champion Says He Will
Lose About Eight Pounds
i'll Short Time.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE fac,
That about only fifty persons watched
Jess Willard in his training yesterda,
and today ut his indoor quarters. in
stead oi the hundreds who paid adj.
mission To see him all through las.
week, did not detract from his earn
estness N his work He now weighs
a little over 250 pounds stripped II
IL SAID, ana expects to take off NJ
least ei%ht pounds more in the next
ten days
After his early morning run N and
around Central park. Willard rested
until the early afternoon. His first
INDOOR work today WAS with the pull
leys. Then he boxed Two rounds each
with Hcmplc. Noulhan and Rodel.
the boer Instead of 'oNine az extra
round with EoCel as ON vesterda, H.
took ON tine big Turkish wrestler.
Dussane. and pulled him around for
tnout ioui minutes. \ brief session
with the medicine ball wound up the
day activities.
Moran took ii easy today after HIS
early road run and light exercise. lie
said he telt line but thought he would
rest UP. tomorrow nc intonds TO do
a iull DAYS training ana then take
another layoft until Friday with only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-15
KENDALL BASEBALL
SCHEDULE IS READY
Although Some Important
Games Are Off. Others
Are Good.

Although the minor part OF its
baseball schedule has been shot to
pieces by the cancellation Of games
hv Phillips university and East Cen
Udl Normal school at Ada. Kendall
has about rounded out its leading
battles of the Sc. son.
u probably viii open IN a few days
with a series Of practice games With
the Producers hut these VIII be for
the workout only. University Of Ok
lahoWd University OF Arkansas and
oklahoma Aggics are the main events
that are now on the program and
others probably will be added soon
hN Manager Ledl>ley Among the
propositions under consideration IS a
trip into Kansas TO meet Chilocco.
Friends. Pittsburg and others.
Since the lines have not been tirht-
cncd yet nothing can be said as TO the
probable lineup TOR the season. John
Young and Spud Austin loom ND as
the battery possibilities most IN favor
while Grove will he "a close to Young
in the pitching staff Pappan is push
ing Humphreys hard for the latter's
last year position at the initial sack
and may cause Humphreys to be
shifted 20 second
Hause and Nicholson. two aspir-
ants for that station oppose the shift.
Jones is establishing himself for
Shoristop while Grove probably will
take mp the difficult corner. Handlev
ana Mclean are out for their last
seasons places in the gardens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-15
ilHE UPON UNAHMED SHIPS.
Hcriin Claims Allics Are Eieitiu,
tuiairi,

BERLIN. March II --tNia wireless
to- SayNille)-tntente allied subma-
rnes are Following the practice
abandoned 10y the Austro- Ilungarians
OF attacking unarmcd passenger shin.
without warning, accordin" to an an
ncuncement OF the Austrian EN-
haSNy here today 1t was stated at the
embassy mat Il hostile submarine
fred torpedoes without the slightest
warning at the Austrian passenger
steamer Daniel Emo. February ia.
and at the Austrian steamer Zagreb,
February -, in the Adriatic OF cane
Iidnka, near Spalato. palmatia.
The statement added that these
steamers like all Ausiro-Iiungarian
merchantmen, Were unarmed and
escaped only by sldllul maneuvering.