davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
HAYNES NEW ROADSTER.

The Haynes Automobile Company
Kokomo. Ind. has announced a four
passenger roadster, deliveries on
which are now being made. The new
car is commodious small party con-
veyance. and may be had on either a
Light Six" or Light Twelve" chas-
sis
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
st. Louis at New York, threatening
two games.
Chicago at Brooklyn. threatening.
Pittsburgh at Boston, two games
rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
American League.
New York at Cleveland. clear.
Boston at Chicago clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear.
Washington at st. Louis, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
y.RAY COMPANY SOLD.

The Stewart-Warner Speedometer
Corporation. Of Chicago, ILL.,, has just
announced the purchase of the entire
business OF the V-Ray Company. Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, a widely known
spark plug manufacturing concern.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

According to the Geological Survey
S114OOO,OOO was paid for junk in
Uncle Sans domain last year. The
names Of the players were not made
public, however.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Ash Keatly is back on third base
for Bancroft Ashton cast his first

Bill Donovan has two monikers,
Wild Bill and Smiling Bill. Right
now his mail should be addressed to
WILD BILL!
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

P. S.-The ball Smith hit in the
first paragraph is still going up. 1t
was tina. kind of a hit.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

George Stallings drew a. three-day
suspension for his run-in with I'm
pire Rigler If the latter was a mind
reader his report might have cost
the Braves leader a life sentence.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Johnny Griffiths, Of Akron, and Joe
Rivers. OF Los Angeles. have signed
articles for a twelve-round battle at
Canton, Ohio, labor Day. They will
clash at .139 pounds ringside.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

= Dispatches from abroad indicate
: that Pierre La Cassel, the latest
. French la savate champ, carries
a knockout wallop in either shoe.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

st. Louis with three hits won the
first game from the Giants despite
the latter's seven safeties.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

baggens. enlivened the second Cincin-
nattPhiliies game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Twenty.four SIC. elght Of 'em two.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Many a fisherman is stringing you
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Larry Cheney held the Cubs TO two
measly singles, Brooklyn Tightening
its hold on that place as a result.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Tex Hornsby OF the CARDINALS, got
four hits out of four times up.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

The Browns defeated Walter John
son. Four of their seven hits were
doubles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
The G.. O. P. Candidate

No doubt, Charles E. Hughes
is a good man and q clean man
and an honest man, but the i'm
preston that tn e average un-
biased American citizen will get
from his speeches is that he is a
fault-finding. somber, negative,
do-nothing character entirely out
of harmony with the great sum
shiny, optimistic, constructive
American people.
During a recent short trip
across the Canadian border Mr..
Hughes was held up and his car
searched for explosives. As
there was nothing more danger
GUS than his Detroit speech, he
and his party were liberated very
promptly.
1t was only after he became a
candidate that Mr.. Hughes found
that he favored the submission
of the suffrage amendment. He
did not register or vote when the
matter of suffrage was before
the people Of his state.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
The Registered Voters

Next Tuesday is election day,
when all the voters Of Montana
should select their party dele
gates. In Fallon county there are
1923 voters registered at the pres
ent time who will be entitled to
vote, an increase since the 1914
general election of 9O6 voters.
This year we have two county
tickets, the republican and dem
ocratic and three state tickets,
the socialists having a ticket be-
fore the people. Below we show
the number of voters registered
in each precinct within the coun-
ty:-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
there will be on adjourned meet
ing CT the stockholders OF the
'1,halaka Milling Co. at the Town
Hail in Ekalaka on Thursday.
Aug. 81 at the hour of LOO p. m.
to elect officers and to transact
any business that may lawfully
come before the stockholders.
Be present in person or by
proxy. don't fail.
b. order of the President.
W. H. Peck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
COUNTRY DISTRICT
Notice for Bids.

The board of Trustees of School
Dist. No, 19, FalIon County, will
receive bids for the erection Of a
school house 18ft. .x24ft. xSft.
studdlng l6 in. from center t.
center, sheeted, tar papered,
with siding 4 in. to weather.
Cell ng raised 2 it. on rafters.
! 3 pitch roof with solid sheet
lng, tar paper, shingles 4 II in.
70 weather: single floor with 2xS
floor ]oists. Five windows and
one door, room to be ceiled with
heavy paper. 8x8 brick chimney,
BIT. Sin. above roof and 3ft. Sin.
below ceiling. Stone foundation
set with lime and sand, Gin. in
ground, l,:..in. above, 1Gin. wide
ut the bottom and Bin. at top.
Material furnished at Pievna
Lumber Yard.
Biis will be opened Sept. 16,
1916. The Board reserves the
right to rel ject any or all bids.
Mary Abernethy, Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Jack Kennedy is in town today
from his place, the Polywog
ranch southeast Of Ekalaka.
Win Rogers has purchased
new Studebaker car and has also
taken the agency for this Sec
tion.
Contractor Pickens has resun-
ed the three times a week mail
service on tt e Ekalaka-Camp
Crook mail line.
A vote for Hugh R. Wells for
Railroad Commissioner is in our
opinion vote for eastern Mon
tana representation which we are
entitled to.
The democrats of eastern Mon
tana especially are going to stay
with Gov. S. V. Stewart. He
deserves the democratic support
on his past record.
Ole Markuson has sold his cat
tie to Grant & Fuqua and we
understand that he will soon re-
move to his former home in
Illinois to reside permanently.
VIM. Miner who was charged
with wife beating is spending
sixty days in the county Jail and
unless a fine Of $50 is also paid
Will sail for Is days more.
/ The marriage of Herbert j.
Van Hook and Miss Marie EVELYN
Comfort both of the Chalk Buttes
occurred at Baker last week.
They will make their home at the
groom's ranch near the Chalk
Buttes. Best wishes are extend
ed to them by their many friends.
The fremen's dance last Fri
day evening brought out one of
the largest crowds of the season.
The lance commenced at9 o'clock
and it was not until 4:3O a. m.
Saturday that the affair ended.
Everyone who attended had a
most enjoyable time and the fire
boys realized nice profit.
Senator ]. E. Edwards of Rose
bud county. Senator P. M. Abbott
of Three Forks. Judge ]. A.
Williams Of Baker and E. H.
Trandum were among the candi-
dates who visited Ekalaka last
Friday evening. Senator Abbott
is seeking support from the dem
ocrats and Senator Edwards was
appealing to the republicans.
In looking over the sample
ballots for the county primary
election to held Tuesday we find
under the heading Of county
commissioners on the republican
ballot seven names of candidates.
-Four of the candidates are des-
ignated for the two year term.
one for the six year term and
two of the names. those of w. l.
Maxwell and F. E. Mcfarland,
have no designation but accord
ing to law they are for the six
year term. The voter will vote
for two candidates, one for the
two year term and one for the
six year term. Do not vote for
two for the six year term or your
ballot will not be counted.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
BEFORE THE VOTERS
The Candidates and the Office
Each Seeks

The candidates for nomination
for county Offices have been rath-
er busy the past few days and
will no doubt continue so until
next Tuesday when the voter will
express his choice at the polls.
In FaIlon County, both repub-
lican and democratic tickets are
nearly complete and in most in
stances there is "a fight on" for
for the nomination. For Judge
of the 10th judicial district the
republicans have two candidates,
Sharpless Walker and S. D, Me-
Kinnon while the democrats pre-
sent only the name of Daniel
O'Hern. For representative,
Berry Morris of Baker has no
opposition on the democratic
ticket but Edwin S. Booth and
j. A. Williams are both after the
republican nomination. For
sheriff, Mat Jones is the only
democratic candidate, with Geo.
Roggs and Henry Viles, both of
Ekalaka aftet the majority Of the
republican votes. Both of these
men are we'll known, Mr.. Boggs
having had previous experience
in the sheriff's office of Custer
county as deputy and Mr.. Viles
being we'll known stockman Of
this section. F. G. Bum and T.
j. Martin want the republican
nomination for county clerk. Mr..
Bum has held the Office for the
past three years and M. Martin
thinks this is enough for one man
and that it ought to be passed
around. Emil Lentz, the present
county treasurer. is the demo-
cratic candidate for the county
clerk job. For treasurer, there
are two candidates on each tick
ct, r. B. Lowry the present dep
uty in the assessors office and
E. II. Trandum the present dep
uty treasurer being the demo-
cratic men and w. w. Palmer of
Ekalaka and Geo. Hough of Rak-
er the G. 0. P. boys. l.. j. o.
Grady of Piniele wants the nom-
ination from the democrats for
auditor and l.. E. Rushton of
Baker is asking the same favor
only from the republicans. For
clerk of court. Ralph Keener, the
present man on the job" has
no opposition on either ticket.
P. G. Cornish, Joseph Hodgson,
Leon l.. Wheeler, all republicans,
and Chas. Dousman, a democrat,
after the county attorney nomi-
nation. Miss Annette Leanord.
the present county superintend.
ent of schools has no opposition
for the republican nomination for
this office, while Miss Carrie
Bachtle is the only candidate Ap
by the democrats. E. O. Colvin
is the only person seeking the
Job of coroner and for county
surveyor j. C. Cory is alone in
the race. But everyone it seems
wants to be commissioner. There
are two candidates to be selected,
one for the six year term and one
for the two year term. Horace
Sparks of Baker and Ped Akers
of Willard want the long term
nomination from the democrats
and George Farwell of Sykes the
short term job. On the repub-
lican ticket w. |. Maxwell, F. E.
Mcfarland and T. F. Schofeld
seek the long term nomination
and James Munro, f. w. Schreib-
er, Dean Howell and Carl Bondell
the two year nomination.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In And
About the Town

VIM. Walker has returned to
work at The Old Stand.
VIM. Gerner and 7. F. Scho-
field went to Baker Monday.
+. G.. Cornish Of Baker attend.
ed the Firemen's dance here last
Friday.
Miss Annette Leanord and Miss
Moore of Baker spent Sunday in
Ekalaka.
Ike Williams and Bob Yates
We're in town Tuesday from their
ranches on Box Elder.
The dance at the Big Hill last
Saturday evening was we'll at
tended, a number from town go
!ng out,
Z. NJ. Dworshak made a bust.
ness trip to Lennon, S. D. and
Bowman, N. d. last week in his
Ford car.
How many people will End out
next Tuesday that they failed to
register or re-register? Several
we assure you.
George Boegs, 7. ]. Martin
and Il. H. Hedges journeyed ov-
er to P]evna and Olhe the fore
part of the week.
T. l.. Funkenbusch returned
this week from his ranch near
Broaddus where he has been
spending the summer.
The dance announced for the
owen school house for August
18th has been postponed until
Sept. 8th. Everyone invited.
There will be basket social at
Z. M. Benefits, 28 miles south
of - '"ssa "a Saturday, Sent.
Ind tor the benefit Of the Yeo-
man lodge.
Tomorrow evening will occur
the big free dance at Jess Grants
place four miles north of town.
1t is needless to say that every
body is going.
Notice If the GENTLEMAN
who took the spade from my car
saturday evening will kindly re-
turn same, no question will be
asked A. E. Dague.
Notlce-If the GENTLEMAN
who discovered the gas we'll at
Chalk Buttes will kindly tell us
the location Of same, no questions
Will be asked.
Lost-On the night of the ice
cream social the church, a
brown hand satchel containing
baby clothes and papers, Find.
er please return to this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ryan arrived
from Gillette, Wyo. the fore part
of the week. Mr.. Ryan returned
home Tuesday morning and Mrs.
Ryan and child will visit here for
q short time.
The death of little Donney Rae,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mcpherson, occurred at Baker
yesterday and the remains were
brought to Ekalaka last evening
accompanied by the sorroWing
parents. The cause of death was
given as cholera-irfantum. The
funeral services will be held Sun.
}av
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Wanted Clean cotton rags at
the Eagle office.
Lost-One non-skid casing and
inner tube, 34X4. Return to Eka-
laka Garage and receive reward,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
EKALAKA GALLON COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST 2s 1916

With this list of men after
nomination the primary election
next Tuesday certainly ought to
stir up some enthusiasm anyhow.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

c. X. Putnam is getting ready
to move into his new quarters at
the !. Q. O. T. hail. This Icca-
tion q Il d building will give
Charley fine place of business
for his furniture store.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25
TOWN DISTRICT
Accredited High School

We arc about to start on an.
other school term and there
seems to be varied opinions as to
the standing of our high school
and the credit Of the work done.
10 clear this matter up and re-
move all doubt beg to offer the
wording OF a communication re-
celved from the state Office.
Helena, Mont. June 80, 1916
Prln. =. l.. Funkenbusci1,
Eka'aka, Montana.
Dear SIR
This is to notify YOU that your
school has been accredited for
the two years Of work which
you have pursued during the last
year.
Very truly.
H. A. Davee
Superintendent of Public Instruc'
ton.
This assures every pupil who
does high school work in the
ESalaka High School that they
will receive credit for that
amount Of work in any other ed
ucational institution they may
wish to enter in the state. Like
money, it is GOOD ioy that much
wherever they go. 1t is worthy
OF your notice that in the past
wear our graded school has been
made Standard and the high
school accredited. This fact,
that both departments are re-
cognized by the state Office means
much not only to EI<a!aka and
vicinity but southern Fal}on
county as well. In addition. the
school will be better than last
year for 'S5tandaru' and "Ac-
credlted' are now capital.
I. l.. Funken0usch,
Principal.
P. p. Hubbard. J. NJ. Coustocll
and j. E. Blscn We're Baker vis-
ltors In town yesterday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

Now is the time for the boys Eagles Shetland PONY
Contest We are giving away two nice ponies each
and Bride One pony to the district one the
country district Here is chance for boy nice
Shetland without spending Just little husting
is all that will be necceasar The following boys have been
entered either by themselves friends and credited with
1900 free votes Is your there?
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-08-25

P. 3. Hubbard. ]. NJ. Constocll
and }. e. Busen We're Baker vis-
ltors in town yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
GALLUP CHURCH IS
INJURED BY GAZING
OF EARTH BENEATH

Gallup y. VI, Feb 1G The Sacred
Heart church of this city. which
people Of the Catholic faith i'm this
section hIN, beer %attondiIg for u
uumu,r of ears was badly shaken up
SUNDAY evening Just after church
services had closed, by what ut first
was supposed 90 bee an earthquake II
nov Is thought q mine caNo-iu Wts
tho aus There were a number oi
persons IN the church at the time. All
who were present felt n sudden shock
ana trcmOr with which the west wall
Of the church swayed. tore loose from
the roof and partly CaVod Ia. The
building IT, entirely ot adobe, but
BUN On a stone foundation
A. e result of h damage to- the
bidding u was condemned and scrv-
Ices viii hereafter be held elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
\ MAN on NNTrONAi SIZE.

JEW MEXICO needs above every
IN thing else a man IN the United
. states senate who - of nation
al size. The Herald has ma he tins
statement before. II is worth MAX
ing again and again. and W" expect
To- repeat II before the congressional
nominations have been made some
thing OF what we mean II contained
In the following rom a recent issue
of the santa BE Eagle
Hon \ 4 Jones was In Now Mex
leo last week on a business visit
while here he attended. as Democrat
iy national committeeman. the meet
ing of the Democratic state commit
tee
when n wa- learned definitely
that hc would b" in Santa Re for tho
committee meeting It wat thought an
appropriate time to invite him as a
high Official who ~ honurinc his state
In the |"ational administration. to- de.
liver u non partisan address on the
great questions Of the day IN which
an citizens are interested In u non
political way. and AZ the same time
to give him q token of our apprecia-
ton ut hin hy 4 smoker iu his honor
The results were both unexpected
ana surprising
tie came not ~ a candidate. set
because Of his wise counsel boz the
committee meeting. his mastery ud-
dress Co his fellow citizens "u gloat
national questions his disn.'ied ana
genial bearing AT the smoker. and his
general puisc IN an his methods while
here hc went away almost Il ,audi
dat" uN common consent. HI~ man
nor of man was in such striking % n
trast to that ct the average politician
that i was refreshing Co 300, regard
less of politics.
40 man in The history of New
Mexico has ever been advanced 80
tar AT time IN the estimation uf
his fellow citizens. as a public man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

, mile u second \ thouslld miles a
second or 90 hundred thousand miles
a second? The writer can nuke y
hundred to one bet TINT your suc.-es
are an wrong We ma that it would
take about twelve minutes 90 travel
n inch II II moved during tl this
time continually In the same dircc-
ton. As u matter of TACT. thc dsnllu
I'm the power house reVerscs the cloc-
irons In the wire l2O times each Sec
ond. 80 that the electrous move back
n fourth ia a small Journey of only
n on~e-hundrodth thousa adth Of An
inch. How then docs the light
brighten NJ so Don after tuning the
switch " the clectrons hsnvc so low?
The answer hes in the fact mat the
electricity IS IN the wire all the time
n the act Of turning ON The switch.
adds extra oloctruns 10 the end of the
wire connected 10 the switch. aud
these push the next oJc- along "a lit
tie ways. this pushing process yontiu-
uing along the whole wire although
none of the clcctrous have moved
NOR, than "a very small traction of al
inch. This In analogous TO- a nviur
water from "a faucet The PUMPKINS
station must keep up HE pressure So
that the water may Tow ni any I'm, b.
10 wanted but the water pumped nt
tho time tn, iuu.p. ls opened ma. uHt
reach the house f1r a,sru da,. iu
some eases. n De- oult the pres urg
which is carried u.ur 'oNl uuI.,l>.
suppose that the electric curreIt
were Of the continuous Ni1d ilva p
iu the same direction ifstcsd ot re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
COVERING BROAD .HOt NJ.

DHEstUENT WILSON has iustl,
r. ,a,ncd ,n, reputation Of being
able tu usr couciso E.u.Ii=h ot
cNpr'ssjuu hm-olf w.th mo- unnc,os.
saI vast" cot words aud In b. speech
before the chamber OFF commcr,, Of
the United states ot W|,shiustou last
vcck ne Ytili1cd a short speech tu sHS
= great many unusually important
things.
Tho United >tat.s ~, s,,U uoodz q
scientific tariu board ana - going
e. get Il needs 70 roal merchant ma
zine and should begin the quest at
once has q federal reserve lov that
iug uusin,ss depression has pca,o
with other nations. but IL moroh hold
ur trouul, at arms length
The president might have added
'ui tuf his mpdcsJ,. this further as-
-'t eruuou. which would have been
ls .ntrInsloally true a. any Of the
others
tn, country over who's dc-tinios he
pr,-ld's rs becoming increasingly CON
,iu,cd mat much of the prosperity
nov prevalent, and an of th, peace
|iI'up.s winch Accompanies Il. u due
ro rhr wis, administration with which
the rypuhlI, ls ~undcniHplN blessed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

situntiun-and this viii hold upon IN
quiry. regardless of the persistent ac-
tiyitv ana |nVlarious agitation of the
few cunning. s,heming individuals
who under the surface ate seeking
tu fumcnt the race issue and mag
nity It and tie to II rs the only ear
of saving themselves from political
humiliation
u We have u race issue in this
state let us hy all means ave Il with
u the charmed circle of IA" Rcpub-
,can leaders 90 New Mexico, where.
It d, exists at all it certainly had It's
origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

santa Re, y. NJ, Feb. It, A paper
on plans to train the New Mexico
youth vas written yesterday by Ad-
iutant General Harry r. Herring at
tn" request OF the american Defense
society. which meets at the Hotel
Biitmorc. Ncw YORK city. on February
. To- discuss plans Tor The education
of tho children In the schools along
PIN sicll culture ana military lines.
General Herring was asked o. send a
dclogat" to the convention oi the So
Cloty but considers 1t not feasible at
tins time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
S1..bO NiitN M.
. OiLOWING II u news item from
q Guadalupe county newspaper
Of Saturday last.

r olLpWlNG II u news tenn trom
q Guadalupe county newspaper
Of Saturday last.
Bob Mckenzie sold two thou.
sand head of sheep THURSDAY for
$3.50 round
That was all The paragraph was
tucked way IN an obscure corner 81
the paper. It was a minor detail OF
the weeks local news BUDGET Two
years err even a year ego. the
sale of that number ot sheep a. that
price would have attracted statewide
attention and heavy headlines in
every newspaper IN the state To-day
such sales and such prices are of So
frequent occurrence ~ to be Of minor
importance IA the day new.
Vet bon that little obscure paragraph
\ summarized a very large portion uf
the basis Il the sure prosperity which
g. ahead Of Now Mexico for 1915
VITA such prices tor sheep with wool
prices where they are today aud
"hcr" the, are quite certain 90 go,
and with cattle prices and rtusc con-
diiiuu- as they stand and a. they
promise Co Ice nothing IAN stop the
sweep OF prosperity IN this state
Thu present is u nrs'-ylt-. tim, ga
get ready 20 tab" advuntar" of op-
~rurtuniiN for u%ppurtunits iu varied
forms viii .umo knockiur 90 oIt doors
during rho next lew months.