davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Sheriff

70 the voters of Fallon County:-
sum seek the nomination for sheriff ON
Ihe ftpuhl1can ticket and hopes to ind it
uhuef a Dig pile of votes about the last of
August. Slim is opposed for that office in
me rtpuD!ican ranks by our former deputy
'herlfl or Ekalaka George Roggs) who is Il
gentleman in every respect: but ! haven't
t1me TO boost for him, being busy lrrttonrr-
ing 1or slim. Those who cu~nsrienruusly
neleNe mat Slim will make the tnllest man
IN the ONCE OF candidnte are kindly rruupr,d
70 Note Tor him at the August primaries.
respectfully submitted,
tienry Niles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

Franziki. Witness 80. 10
Recess until June q.
commissioners met at this time.
all members and the clerk being
present.
Claims audited and allowed as fol-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30

Q. L. Reed. Probation officer 1872
Frank. Evans. Expense ........ 1881
G. S. Bradshaw, Field assessor $4,000
Thos. jacobson. road work SIS
Frank Hays. Road work 49,. Il 40
w. NJ. Biggs. Expense com
missioner meeting $500 d~isallowed
H. L. kugener. Witness ........ 10
L. w. Basket. Witness ...... 10
d. J. Leischner. Juror .......... 10
Ed. Lake. Rent $3.50
A. P. Schneider, Damages l4.!56. dis
allowed
G. w. Baltimore. Building fence 21.Oo
Ray Warfeld. Lots warrant N.75
Mpls. Steel & Machine Co.
Culverts ................ l,062.o6
Miller Davis Co.. Supplies .... $500
H. r. Brand. Road work .... SIS
J. W. Massee. Road work 49,. 1900
J. w. Mcfarland, Road work 2Q.T
G. L. Stark, Witness .......... TO
H. ]. Scott, Juror ............ 1.70
Albert Conser. Road work &C.. SIS
Lee Richardson, Repairs ...... SIS
Geo. West, Road work ........ 70
J. E. Doyle, Juror ............ 10
John Gutllmiller. Constable fees $50
f. Stem. Repairs ........... 1850
Bagely Elevator, Coal ........ 11.o-
a. F. Hythecker. Road viewing 500
Henry Wassing. Road work 500
R. H. Ferguson, Board Pris's. 5000
R. H. Ferguson. Salary ........ $500
G. H. Suit & Co., Supplies zoo
Dow & Co., Supplies .......... l2S5
F. Z. Mcfarland, Road work 47.50
E. H. Trandum. Expense $50
T-. - ~,Ia
Board Observation-Disclosures. 5o5.92
D.. F. OBrlen, Juror ............ l.Io
Veil Chausee. Care Of Peterson -0.0o
]. c. Cory. Surv. and auto hire loS.00
{. E. Parks, Coal ............. COS
R. L. Biffe. Juror ............ 10
Henry Mackie, Witness ...... l.90
Midi. Coal & Lbr. Co.. Lumber 1900
O. L. Reed. Probation officer 10. Is
B. \. Blake. Road work ...... 1880
Dow & Co.. Supplies ........ 56.s5
VIM. Sweeney, Road viewing 5000
r. c. Yates, Court attendance 500
H. G. Hardy. Road viewing Y. 500
I. O. Williams. Road viewing 500
Hugh Lieurance. Road work $50
Aaron Thompson. Road work l625
G. \. Blake. Road work ...... 900
Baker Light & Power 60 Light lis
Mont. Pet. Co, Rent .......... 500
c. +. Parks, Coal ............ 1878
Emil Neroye, Drawing ....... l"0A
Melvin Bennett, Elect. expense IS"
D. B. Dagne, Legal notices .... 600
Harrison Dodge. Road Worl; ESQ
c. \. Mclean. Road work 49,. l6S.00
County, pro rate weight
and measures ............. 80
L. Uranium, Carpenter work 400
L. L. Green, Road wo-k ,.... 1l.I
NJ. W. Br1s. Co.. Road work 400
St. Tub. Sanltorium. Care OF
Taught 22.l4
r. ". Schmidt. Road work 102.N
liver Hyland. Road work ...... 100. p
John Rirkeland, Road work 1862
,. G. Strand. Road work .. 96.75
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Political Notices
Treasurer

10 the voters of Fnllon County:
ladies and Gentleinrn:-I am Il candidate
!of IN" nomination of county Treasurer on
ih. democratic ticket, in tie Primary to he
nero August 18th, Hl6. I believe you want
economy. efficiency aud accommodation. J
ol'pT hll OF these. | believe most OF you know
nn" lhe play came up at the last election
Mn'h my inspirations were doomed. Since
Ihiion county was organized. | rs u Deputy
IN lhe Inherent offices have given you the
''.st service possible, and ask your support
upon merits of the work Performed by my
sell as you see them.
Yours truly.
Il. b. Lowry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Commissioner

WISH to hereby announce myself as can
ulunte 10Y County COMMISSIONS of f'nllun
County Subject to viii u the people of the
Angus! primaries. IT Nominated and elect
81 VII hold my platform of administration
Equnlity' toward all and Economy" as
iarh II IS possible without making it a fn,llt.
- am Il farmer and Wilson Democrat.
H"pillg 10 get your favorable, decision.
Resp, w. Ped Akers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
Sheriff

l Hereby announce myself as Candidate
or the "t'ic" Of sheriff on the r%.pnhli.rn
tlcket. subject to tn" Will of the voters nj
m" coming Primaries. Having had some
experience in this work, believe.
! can preforln the duties i'm posed upon a
sheriff. YOUR support will bt upprrrintpd.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. Hogu>.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-30
County Assessor

hereoy announce myself as candidate
for the office Of County Assessor of FaIinn
county. on tn" Republican ticket. subject
TO the Will of tn" peopI" ut the August pri-
inaIies.
otto Emerson, ST.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
Whateom County. State of Wash
ington, to-wit:

Whateom County. State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
Lot Four in Block Twenty-nine in
the Town Of LINDEN as the same is
shown upon the amended and cor
rseted plat OF said Town on file and
OF record in the office Of the Audi
ter of Whateom County. Washing
ton.
NOTICE Is THEREFORE, HERE
BY GIVEN, that on the 18th day ~
February A. D..Isis. 1t the hour 81
Ten O'Clock. A NJ. % said day. ~
the front door OF the Court House
ii Bellinghar, Whateom County.
State of Washington. l will cell
al the right, title. claim and Inter
est of above named defendants, or
either Of them. in and 10 the above
described property at public aue-
ton 10 satisfy Plaintiffs Judgment.
CO SITS and increased costs 20 the
highest and beet bidder for cash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

NOT BE ALLOWED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
wHATCON
NO. 1859.
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE c. SIMONDS, DE-
CEASED.
1t appearing 10 the court that
7 VI. Serrurier as administrator IF
the above entitled estate has fled
in this court his Final Report and
petition praying for the distribution
of said estate and for his discharge
as such administrator, Row there
fore, il. is
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that all PERSONS interested
in said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in Belling-
ham. whateor1 County. Washin gton i.
on Monday, the 2sth day Of Febru-
airy, 1915, at the hour Of $50
O'Clock A NJ to show cause why
said Final Report should not be
allowed and approved and why said
estate should not be distributed
and said administrator 5. harsei.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
q copy Of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the
LINDEN Tribune and that true cop
les of the same be posted In tie
manner provided by law, and that
such publishing and posting shall
BE- sufficient notice OF the hearing
and settlement OF said report
Done in open court this 24th day
of January, 1915.
ED E HARDIN.
Judge of the Su7trisr { urt-
r B. LIE coco.
Lynden, Washington
Attorney for admiais.raJo--
First Publication Jan s1th. 1915
Last Publication Feb. 24th, 1915
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

Dated az Bsllinshsn, wasAing-
ton. this 18th day OF January. 1915.
WILSON STEWART.
Shsr.ss Whareou
County washington
BY l. ]. FLANAGAN, Deputy.
SATHER 4 LlvESEY.
Attorneys TOR Plaintiff.
First Publication. Jan. 20. 1916.
Last Publication. Feb. IL, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

StEClAL OFFER The seattle
udly Star regular $3.50 a year will
Oh cent TO all rrieSre subscribers
VINO pay ar l Year In advance for
vase, As an extra iedrecnsnt
we viii send the Northwest Farm
stead. tsesalar subscription price
si'ee yrsrl for eee year ana thsy
ssrm Journal tfoSa'srsy si.e0 for
i've yesrsl for five years Come in
and subscribe Now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
NO. 1ss74

NJ. l--&@
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR WHAT
COM COUNTY
Regina Michel. Plaintiff
vs.
Alien c. Harknsss and Loiema
Harkness, his wife. Defendants.
Under and by virtue % Writ of
Execution issued out of the above
Court, In the above entitled sause.
ard TO me directed and delivered, l
have duly levied upon all the right.
title, claim and interest OF above
rz med defendants. or either Of
them, in and to the following de-
seribed real property, situated in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10
LYNDEN STAGE
TINE CARD
sc Round Trip.

J. Nc INNS
Phone R-151 - Lyn1en
HARRY NJ. MOCK
Phone s42 - BslliDgnam
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-10

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
FINAL REPORT. DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE AND DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATORS SHOULD
NOT BE ALLOWED.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Uncle Harry Explains
Naval Building Plans
Savoy Today.

to build only two new capital ships a
year. The result IL that we have fallen
the world"
What oountrics beside Great Britain
have greater navies than ours?" asked
Jimmy.
Germany In ranked second and
France third; Japan 10 a close fifth
when all these new ships are built
and added to our navy. then will we
have navy more powerful than Ger
many's and France's.'
What IL this going to cost?" asked
joe
Altogether about six hundred mil
lion dollars In four years. It's hard to
appreciate how much money that Is.
Look at II this way. Your fathers
house and lot Is worth about ten thou
sand dollars. The lot extends a hum
dred feet along the road in front. 1t
would take 5000 such houses and lots
to equal the value OF these new ships:
these houses and lots placed side by
side, would extend along tho front road
"A thousand miles,! echoed Jimmy
and Joe.
How many men Is II going TO take to
run all these ships' asked Mary.
That. too. 10 provided for In the naval
bill. The President II authorized to en-
list $1,000 men in time of war That
number would be necessary to operate
all these ships efficiently
Are all the new ships going to be bat
tleships. Uncle Harry" asked Joe.
No. indeed" answered Uncle Harry.
You see, an effective navy must be well
balanced. Battleships must be protected
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Savoy.

Dustin Farnum adds to his photo
play laurels in the Paramount drama,
"Davy Crockett" shown at Crandalrs
Savoy today.
The play Is the story OF the great
frontier Indian fighter who loved as
he fought-with all his mlght-and
won what hs sought in spite OF all
obstacles. even the daughter OF his
aristocratic neighbor, Colonel Vaughn.
Across Il rugged background OF from
tier life is woven this charming ro-
nance of stalwart Crockett and
dainty Eleanor Vaughn. She dances
beside him when he visits his traps,
learns from him the art of woodcraft.
and reads to him of his favorite
hero. Lochinvar. The finale comes
when Davy emulates his hero and
carries Eleanor away from the altar.
a willing captive.
Winifred Kingston portrays the
principal feminine role. Others in the
cast are Herbert Standing and Page
Peters, this being OF the last pictures
in which the lateer acted, prior to his
tragic death In Californka some weeks
ago.
Tomorrow's attraction is "A. Child
Of Destiny" featuring Irene Fenwick
"Wednesday. Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid in The Selfish Woman" Thurs
day, Ethel Clayton in "A Woman's
Way" Friday, William II, Thompson
in "The Dividend" and Fay Tincher
in "Bedelia's Bluff" Saturday. Mae
Murray in The Dream Girl"
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
v. l. s. E. Company to Have
Ito Own Theater In This
City.
OPENS CASINO NEXT WEEK
Special Attention to Be Given
to Artistic lntroductlons for
Pictures.

One OF several things that are
happening In the motion picture In
dustry IS the business settles down
into something resembling perma-
nency is the desire Of the producing
organizations heNded by men Of
vision to get all out of tho pictures.
financially and artistically, that 10
possible by showing these pictures as
they think they should be shown.
Realization of the fact that nnan-
cial success depends almost wholly
In the long run. on artistic sue
cess, the producing or distributing
organizations have determined to
become competitors OF exhibitofs. II
need be. to get their pictures before
the public ln'rhe way they ohou,d be
shown. They intend this sort OF
thing as a sort OF pace-making for
the exhibitors.
1t In not q new idea. The Vitag-aph
company tried II out some time ago
in New York. One OF two other
concerns. the Paramount. for instance
has become very closely allied with
the exhibition OF pictures here and
there throughout the country. Eut
the first straight attempt At conduct
ing a regular motion picture theater
with its own pictures exclusively IL
to be tried here at the Casino
theater next week when the v. l. 3.
e. Company inausurate It's season.
Choice Of Many Plays.
Tho ideals and methods Of the
Y n As ANt - NJ toA
considerable attention from people
who believe thoroughly In the future
of motion pictures. The company
launched itself with an outspoken
policy Of conducting an open market
business. That 10. II refuses to tie
up the exhibitor with a contract to
use its pictures always and to take
what the exchange chooses to send
II.
The v. L. s. f. company has made
this policy a success. 1t now pdo-
poses to advance second step by
the establishment of it's own thea
ter. The Casino 10 we'll adapted TO
the purposes to which II IL to be
put. II Is one OF the largest houses
devoted to motion pictures In the city.
The v. l.. 8. r. company controls
the feature output OF the Vitaeraph.
-
and has recently acquired the rights
to Tho Fall Of A Nation" bv the
author Of The Birth Of A Nation"
This piece will be one Of the early
features Of the Casino. It II an
nounced that the policy Of the house
will be to exhibit In the best manner
possible all Of the big productions
released on the v. L. 8. f. program
and to charge q minimum admis-
sion. With such q large number Of
excellent features to pick from. It II
possible to give the patrons Of the
theater an excellent program every
day.
Exhibitors will. of course. be in
terested in the experiment. and will
Sndeavor to secure tips as to the ex-
hibition of the v. l.. s. r. features
thev will show themselves. The ex-
pertinent will also be watched with
considerable interest by the patrons
OF pictures In Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Crandall's.

Husband and Wife" today's attrac-
ton at Crandall's. which will also be
shown tomorrow. Is in many ways a
remarkable drama. with a splendid cast
portrayipg the principal char tcters.
Claims Of an ''all-star cast are fire.
quent, vet Husband and wife" lives
up to this claim. Ethel Clayton. Hol-
brook Blinn. Emmet Corrigan. Gerda
Holmes. Montagu Love. Dion Tither-
adge. Alec Il. Francis. and Frank
Beamish. besides the clever child ac-
tress. Madge Evans. are the principals.
The story concerns marital difficult
ties which arose through a wife's ex-
travagance. resulting In the husbands s
becoming a thief In order to meet the
unusual drains on his purse. The hus-
bands peculations are discovered. and
he is saved from punishment and tho
wife becomes reconciled TO him.
For Wednesday and Thursday. June
Caprice and Harry Hilliard Will be seen
In the charming romance. Little Miss
Happiness" The attraction for the
two remaining days OF the week IL "One
Day" photoplay sequel to Elinor
Glyn's Three Weeks"
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
OF FILMS
ON WEEKS PROGRAM
Serious Drama and Comedy
Blended In Array Of New
Offerings.

At the Columbia Theater yesterday
was the first showing OF Lou-Telle-
gems new starring vehicle, THE Vic
tory of Conscience"
The story starts when the Count de
Tavannes and a dissolute companion
carry off from q road house near
Paris a dancing girl. The. two offer
her the choice of which shall care for
her. and she chooses the count CLou-
The girls captor mistakes her in
nocence for craftiness, and turns her
away Meanwhile her fance, Remy,
traces her to the counts apartment,
and there Is staged fistic duel, In
which the count narrowly escapes
When he recovers he enters a mon
artery, and as FatheY Louis. IL be-
loved by everybody. On ahunt Tor
ters a cabaret where Rosette tCleo
hsdssS sss her naS orr f0qns He nds sSss Ssf
| doing a daring dance. and tries to
persuade her to quit the life she Ia
leading. He follows her to a rendez-
vous with an admirer and there nights
him for possession OF the girl. He
| takes her to a convent. she pleads
| to be allowed to go with him because
, she has loved him all along, but she
J enters the walls when he tells her to
! do so.
The next meeting OF the two Is on
| the battlefelds OF France with Louis
heading a company OF Little Toads'
gathered from the cabaret where Ros-
| ette danced, and Rosette nursing the
wounded. This gives an opportunity
for unusual pictu>izations Of wal
scenes and a striking ending.
On the Columbia program is a com.
edy film and a Burton Holmes trave
| picture OF the Austrian Tirol.
| Fannie Ward will be seen In "Eacf
Pearl Tear" the latter part OF the
| week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28

planning to have n great navy. too.
the largest In the world. after Great
Britain's."
THE second largest7 thought that
at one time our navy was the second
largest in the world"
And so II was. We won the Spanish
war In 1898 owing to the superiority Of
our fleet. The country became en-
thusiastic and built a number of battle
ships and other men-of-war. As q re-
suit. II ranked second in strength among
the navies OF the world. This was In
1904"
ibid It stay In second placer" asked
Joe.
me" replied Uncle Harry, 'in those
days the old battleship Of the Oregon
type was the principal hghting ship;
was invented and the nations began
building their navies with the dread
naught as the principal ship-all but
the United States. We continued to
build only two new capital ships"
what are capital ships?" asked Joe.
"Battieships and dreadnaughts." an
swered Uncle Harry. I'VE continued
The Washington times., 1916-08-28

w ing west to SEQ the National
Parks. she kept silent for q
moment-but only for a moment. Then
she looked up with a sparkle In her eye.
Let me come. too7" she said.
"What!' exclaimed Uncle Harry.
why. you're going to visit grandmoth-
er here In Buffalo,
Il know" returned Mary. but grand
mother will be Just as glad to see me
when We return
So the upshot OF II was that Uncle
Harry had long talk with grandmoth-
er and gained her consent And so II
was q party OF four. not three. that sat
down to dinner in the handsome Chicago
hotel on Monday night. Their train
west left a . o'clock. Now they were
enjoying a leisurely dinner.
We're going to have a bigger navy.
aren't we?" remarked Joe. IT saw
the headlines In a newspaper some one
was reading on the trolley car"
Il saw that" followed up Jimmy. 1T
said that Congress had voted to build
l57 new warshipp.''
MY. said Mary. that will make
our navy far the largest in the world.
won't it7"
Uncle Harry sock his head. NO" he
said, Great Britains navy Is far larger
than even ours will be when there are
l67 new ships added to II. You see.
England must have a large navy. for
she Is q little island kingdom and her
life depends upon keping invaders off
her territory altogether. 1t 10 different
with us: our country 10 so large that
we would not be defeated Immediately
upon the successful landing of q hos
tile army.
still II would be a terrible calamity
n any country were actually to land
troops on American soil. So We are
The Washington times., 1916-08-28

During winter. nature changes the blood
OF man and we. because OF our habits,
uneonseiousiy do those things which are
against nature. Then far down amid tho
vital organs creep weaknesses. that our
blood 10 not vigorous enough TO fight
%.
Here 10 where Cstsrrh enters and
quickly makes . conquest. We feel the
effects Of . cold In nose or throat and
sometimes In iupss and stomach. The
most common symptoms of the presence
Of Catarrh 10 an inAamed and tender
condition Of the breathing passages and
the blocking Of throat and nostrils with
mucous.
1t 10 . frequent mistake to treat this
sympton and neglect the actual disease.
II the blood was pure and vigorous
Cstsrsh wsuid cot get . fsothold. But
tsyiaS ssttss tsethsls n svS system.
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
A. B. C.'S OF
Swimming
Series Of Lessons
By ANNETTE KELLERMANN

/OU can now 60 In the water for
" your first practice.
In six lessons have laid down
for you a careful and accurate
course Of instruction. Saturdays arti-
Gle was the Anal ''Dry-land'' lesson.
will wager that many Of you after
reading yesterdays lesson have not
waited till now to go and put my in
structton into actual practice. Those
OF you who already have slipped away
and entered the water to see just how
practical my lessons have been may
have had little difficulty at first.
Going alone or with one or two friends
does not give you the same degree OF
confidence that you have when you
go In large parties: dozen or a score
or would-be swimmers altogether.
Confidence is always greater In the
individual when he is a member of a
group. Do not be discouraged for q
moment because you may have found
II difficult or impossible to swim with
When you enter the water today,
place your head In Just the position I
have taught you and keep It there
20 that the mouth is Just clear Of the
They will not hurt you. II you cannot
stand the rush of water about the ears
wear rubber cap. I always do. Then,
too. perhaps your bathing suit 10 too
heavy.
Now will explain WHY you feel as
II you were sinking. / told You In my
Lesson yesterday that you must keep
your feet up-up-up. Until You do
this your head is bound to sink, for the
weight OF your legs held at the angle
yeu are holding them now. is dragging
you down.
So the higher You hold your legs
without letting them come out Of the
water the sooner you will overcome the
af hat drau a
The Washington times., 1916-08-28

from torpedo boats and submarines. so
destroyers are necessary--very speedy
boats armed with guns big enough to
sink torpedo boats. Battle cruisers arc
necessary for fast nghting and heavy
emersency use. Fuel ships are necessary
to carry fuel to the warships on the high
seas. Repair ships and hospital ships
are needed. and scouting cruisers for
outpost work. Consequently. the new
navy bill provides for the building of
number of such ships. and II 10 YES
sells Of this kind that go to make up the
l67 allowed for in the new BILL
Uncle Harry looked at his watch.
Here. here" he exclaimed, ITS almost
train time"
He called the waiter and paid for din
ner. Bellboys hustled their bags to the
taxicab and In short time the little
party OF four were again rumbling over
the rails-wsstward bound.
MY. I'm anxious to sec the Yellow
stone Park" said Joe sleepily.
well. cheer up" replied Uncle Harry.
smilingly. perhaps we'll take q trip
through the park on Thursday"
The Washington times., 1916-08-28
Special Services

Services will be held at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church (coloredD this week in
An effort to raise $1,000 to be applied
to a mortgage on the church. The
money must be paid by September 6.
The sermon for tonight will be
Goats on" Tomorrow night the
Third Baptist Church, will preach.
Wednesday night the Rev. DR.. ]. E.
Fields, of Friendship Baptist Church,
will preach on without Christ You
Can Do Nothing" Thursday night
in the Pot" Friday evening the sub
ject will be THE Sun Do Move"