davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

-O-O-
SUES FOR LIFE LOST UNDER
FENDERLESS SWIFT AUTO
If Cheat of Police Healey had en-
forced the fender law passed last
March, Louis r. Schwengel might be
alive today. And little Grace Schwen-
gel, years old, might still have a
daddy. ..-..-..
If he Swift & Co. auto truck which
passed the corner at 47th and State
SITS. on the 18th of October had been
safeguarded with fender Schwen-
gel would have had a chance for his
life.
But Schwengel stepped from the
curb just as the heavy 3-ton truck
approached. 1t was getting dark and
he didn't see the oncoming auto
which, according to witnesses, was
making considerable speed.
The driver, John Snowden, honk-
ed the horn and threw on the brokes,
but the monster alto slowed down
too late Before it stopped one of
the heavy front wheels had passed
over the chest of Schwengel
Other pedestrians dragged the mu-
tilated body of Schwengel from I'M
der the stockyards truck. He was
taken to drug store, where he died,
another fenderless auto victim.
One man called up his wife, Mil
dred Schwengel, in the little home at
3744 N. Leavitt st., and told her of
Mr.. SchwengePs death. She was
Frustrated.
Mrs. Schwengel sued Swift & Co.
for $4,000 yesterday to see if she
cannot make the big packing concern
pay something to offset the poverty
the loss of the family provider caused.
Atty Lazarus Krinsh of the firm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

Foreman, Levin & Robertson, which
filed suit, Investigated the accident
before doing so. He says that fen
der would have prevented the death
of Mr.. SchwengeL
Swift & Co. should have put a
fender on that auto truck" declared
Krinsh last night. 1.-THE law had
been on the statute book since March
and the city board of engineers had
passed on several tenders as efficient.
The moral thing to do was to put
safeguard on the auto without wait
ing for law to force this.
"'The life of. the father of a fam
lily such as Schwengel was is worth
more than all the dollars Swift & Co.
could spend for tenders in fifty years.
"Of course, the fender law should
have been enforced before that time,
but even then a concern with the
money Swift & Co. has should have
loosened up without waiting for the
chief of police to enforce the law, to
prevent just such accidents as result
ed in the death of Mr.. Schwengel."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

JUDGE URGES HELP FOR GIRL
BEFORE SHE REACHES COURT
Help the girl before she falls. It's
too late when she gets into morals
court" Tha was the advice Judge
UhIir gave the Women's Protective
assn.
The association was about to adopt
bylaws limiting the endeaVor of it's
members to the municipal courts.
Judge Uhlir told them this was
wrong.
"Your mission is the prevention of
vice, not it's cure" he said: your
strength is in the personal work
which will finally do away with the
morals court. Scatter to every part
of the city, penetrate into the homes,
get at the core of the evil It's too
late to do the girl real good after she
has gotten into the morals court.
Eliminate the evils that cause her to
be bad"
-O-O-
5000 collected yesterday for Polish
relief fund, which now reaches near
lv $40 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
SOCIETY

during The last few months. and
have met with great success
An exhibition ~ water color
studies ~ children ~ prominent De
trolt,rs. ~ Miss Elinor Barnard. OF
LouIcn eng viii be held next week
n fhs Hanna studios David Whit
rev building The pictures include
those u James Burgess Book III.
son " Mr. and Mrs James Murgess
Book Jr Master James 4 Re
mick. son ~ Mr and Mrs Jerome
X Rcrick. Master William Ford
Torrey and Miss Elinor Ford Tor
-sy. children ~ pr and Mrs Harry
y To-rev Miss Marie FuEVr,
daughter ~ Mrs Frederick " FN
eer Miss Eleanor Brown. daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hewitt
Brown Misses Barbara and lINy
Drake. aaugh,ers ~ NJ and Mrs
Waiter brake Niss Elizabeth Ca.
,,g.y daughter % NJ and Mrs. III
mcr 3 GaUoEly Master Louis \
We son ~ Mr. and Mrs j VI
Wet Ms Brooks Nichols WIZ
Ter children. Masters NorNel' W.
lace. J Brooks Jr ant FtNar-
Nichols
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Charles Aaron. Miss FrederickR Al
len. Miss Mary Margaret AvCry
Mrs Richard Bacon. Mrs Edward
A. Barnes. Mrs. James + Bartlett,
Mrs. Henry e Rodman, Mrs Charles
X. Brodt. Mrs leland u. Case,
Mrs O. X Chaplin. Mrs n W.
Clark, Mrs Mary II Christie. Mrs
Edward H. Butler. Mrs, Sherman
Depew, Mrs Horace r Dodge. Mrs
Dwight Douglas Mrs Francis Duf
asld. Mrs Frederick c. Ford, Mrs
David Gray, Mrs n A Hsigh. Mrs
Earnest W Haass. Mrs Julius
Haas. Mrs James lnglis Mrs
Henry n Joy. Mrs otto Kirchncr,
Mrs. Ahner r IArned, Miss Wanda
Lescncyniski. Miss Alice n ~
decker. Mrs Eugene w Lewis. Mrs
Arthur McGraw. Mrs Frank G. Nc
Math Mrs x l. Messimer. Mrs
Sidney r Miller Mira william "
Morgan Mrs William O Mlndy
Miss Madeline Newman Mrs r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Arlington Newman. Mira Phelps
Newberry Mrs. Carl Oakman. Mrs.
james = Park. Ms. Willard Pope.
Mira. Frederick Ranney. Mrs. John
@ Rumney. Miss Anne Russell. Mrs
Joseph SchlotmAn. Mrs, Frank J.
Sladen. Mrs Mark Stevens. Miss
Mary ID Turner Mrs Guy n. VIII
llams, Mrs Williams " Wells. Mrs
George G. Thrall. Mrs William Graf
ing King. Mrs C q Jennings. Miss
Mary Margaret Sweeney, Mrs
Charles DENLY, Mrs Lewis H. Jones,
and Mrs G O Ellis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

CLEEE..-aN- d oe. g
ave-aEe AIe-.-aa housewife e as
re. ka5w bow 20 let RE most ra-
= lie -sa. s-e e-y- says Miss
Ana Rowt41 Cleveland arst
woman bgtct--
The butcher H.- would IVORY
housewives less IL .he- ve-' II per
son ~ he markets =-s says
Mss Ro~t-a says when women
90 &C 70 -a-se- they --ls, 20 Vie
butcher 90 give t6@-- 'Na ag5' e1--
A vauar may say che ws---
meat For roasting a~f 'Aa butcher
nay z.~e her long shoulder or round
shoulder. V-1.a j. cane 20 roast
.rE. the housewife veg,9 e-4 t1e
round shoulder being The -1gEfs-
had ra. been roasted enough. W
ne long Shoulder has bees roasted
700 ml.1
Ta les commonly called chuck
for roasting ia long shoulder Ira.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

TIN local popularity ~ Mime. Al
ma Ciuck. the soprano. and her
gifted husband. Efrem Zimbalist, the
siOlinist. seems 10 be ON Lhe IN
crease Judging from the keen inter
est In their Joint recital. In Arcadia
Tuesday evening. Oct 81. When hit
talented couple were here two years
ago they were greeted by capacity
audience, and for their concert
Tuesday evening. Arcadia promises
10 be sold out The program 70 De-
given by the artists will be az toi.
lows: Concerto IN u Major ,Paga
pinD. Mr.. zimhalist star Nicino
Isalyator Rosa. "Amarilli' iGac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

cinD. Come Again. Sweet Love
(Howland), Der Kuss" Beethoven
Nine. Gluck "II re Pastore" (Acz
art. Nine Gluck and Mr.. Tim oalist
"Wienerisch" (Godowskyl. 'Harle
uuin's serenade" (Drigo). Ma
surka" Chopin Kreislerl Zephyr
tHubay), Mr. Zimbalist. Die Post
tSchubert), "KanEonetta" tLoewel
"June Morning (wllleoy). Song a
the Chimes" (WorrilD, To a Mes.
senger" ia Forge Mme Gluck
"Le MI" CLerouxl. Fiddle and J.
,Goodeve), Nine Gluck and NJ.
Zlmbalist. The sale Of tickets is
open In Hudson's piano store.
The twelfth season OF the Detroit
Orchestral association viii open
Monday evening. IN Arcadia. With a
concert by the Chicago SYMPHONY
orchestra. under Conductor Pred
erick Stock. and with Nine Sybil
sammis McDermid. dramatic so
prano. as soloist Nine MoDermid
Will sing. with orchestral aoconpsni-
inent. the mirror scene from Masse-
nets That's and "Dich Theurs
Halle" from Wagners "Tsnnhauser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The third number IN the Central
Concert company course viii bring
Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer, oper.
attic contralto. Thursday evening,
Nov. i6, for r song recital IN Area.
dia. Nine Matzenauer has never
appeared In Detroit. The sale OF
tickets for the Central Concert com.
pany course Il .apen In Grinnelps Dor
ONCE. The course will Offer In I'd
dition 20 Nine Mstzenauer. Nine
Louise Homer. Nine Julia Culp. 80
prano, and Francis Macmillen. VIC
linist. IN Joint recital. and Nine
Frieda Hempel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28
.MUSIC...

musical manager. viii sing IN le
trolt sunday egening. private
recital. In tha Detroit Athletic CLUB
Miss ingram viii leave Monday ~.
BOSTON. where -he gives q rrci'I.
"Wednesday ey,r.ng and Na' sar
will make her frst New York af-
pearauCt ~ Aeuiisn hail Miss IN
grams other concert dates INCLUDE
rhe opening 10 the 81. Louis Morn
ing ~IusIelIs Nov IH. r~CItals IN
Illinois and Indiana and The open
ina OF me Morning musicals IN he
Hotel Statlcr. Cleveland. Nov -
He- arf appearance Nl'a tue Chr
eag0 opera VT. be- nov -| and after
lie holidays Miss ingram vii an.
dertake IL concert tour ~ ft" south
and west as tgr as th. Pacific coast
Tho Detroit symsaaHs orchestra
under the direction O.. Eor-1cta-
Weston Gales viii t.-.r .s season
o. 10 Fr.aav afternoon concerts no
the Detroit cp@r7 house Frtdsy Nov
10. and SUNDAY afternoon c,uceTts IN
Arcadia. SUI tas afternoon. Nov s.
Perc, Cr. !rrs-. re Australian Pisa
ist who was beard si-n pleasure .c
his city last season. Ill b. so,'
Isl 81 ire Arst F-,dsy coucsrt a2t
Hu4egarse F-ar4-Ees. 'toln,s, and
head cf me rto.a -s1g-t-ent ~ -hs
Ganapol School of MG-.c VIII PEI PA.
egIofsr ~ The Frs SUNDAY cCrr---.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The Interstate Crera company.
which is 20 E.ve q series % perform
ances % grand opera n Detroit, In
he L5ceum thcater, on IL sGcces-
sive Saturdays beKlar.n Dec. :, has
chosen "LoAeagriu and Lakme
Tor the evening TIE css- for ,he
Wayne opera includes Margaret
Matzenauer. EleaEora d. l.sn@ros.
Karl Jo-u. Heuu Scott Franz Ess-
nieF and Graham Mari. while ma
for Deiibes' East indian opera vii
Uresent Yvonne De Trevilie, Loreua
Rogers. Juanita Prepe-t. Jeanne
NarbourE. Augusta LerEka, Lion
ZinovieT. Graham Mari Henry Vel
don. Henri IA Pon,s. Incidental 70
.I.akrue" will be given Dalioss' er-
cuisite ballet advertisement, 'le
Pas da Fieurs.' waioa was original
iv written FOR "I.c Co-sa.r. 6ut .r-
,roduced later into 'fakue" On n
occasion OF ga production 30 he
opera Cornique. Paris. IN 1888 i
vii % interpreted 5y Nlles Lii y.
nora I-raa K5rlo=sy and y Emile
De Recat and tuu ballet ensemble
Revivsls % ~ made later b. RE
Interstate company VII - n par
,lcuIar interest and vii include Les
Pecheurs &c peJes7 RE Pear.
Fishers). BY Bize,-an earlier work
hy ,pa oouroear ~ Carmen" auI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Frances Ingram. contralto % the
Chicago Opera company. whose man
ager Is James +. Devoe. DetroIrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The orchestra's offerings will in
clude Rachmaniuor's Second SYN.
phony; Won weber's overture.
"Euyranthe. Enesco. First Ru-
manian Rhapsodie and sibeliUs' tone
poem "Ftnlahdia." The program
will begin promptly az S;l6 O'Clock
and there will be no seating until
each number is completely finished.
Beats for the concert are on sale
IN Grinnelrs boz ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

The sGy' lay sommi''"" - -.
r~t-ot' syureary society whie"
has ~a3e possible 'A" founding AMI
maintenance - the Detroit Svu
-ory Orch as'-a. "a one - ~
...p-gr-' factor. n the success -
tHe organization and sas done
much 20 promote genera. 0'0r7s' ir
Pho series - c0scer's % 30 S'vrr
-v me orchestra THIS season n~
f>-tdsv afternoons t1 -" ps'ro'
opera house. ard SIR a. a''r-
Moons i- Arcadia. b-arrrz Sun
8.y Sev s The comm .r.ee in
g.n5-s MISS F-arc.- W S't.ev
chairman. ard NJ Henry X T--r'
secretary and The following N~s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

~ -''"t' ".
r." ''oS--F department ~
ere FNte-- son ". Women clubs
w' tc,t c AL tav meeting ~ 'N-
Federation -'gh house "wednesday
~-v IN .As ~..--.-r q - 81.
.r- ,--as.s- 81. -r..t..-, PEI r.-
TO-
Deer Gone - 'H'' village and p 'a.
s'.e-1ooc F-5' " p. Henderson
dire ,o- - n-'~e-s eN.a-e.os
r--k IN .ra ---iva-s..v ~ ~. r.-s-
~, s~ass ~ OPS. r., ,., ,....-
-..-.-l..,- ..,. .s,. 49,.
~ 49, " -. s-,rA g.,
-. - -. -, -
5-,.
- ''l-"
'' F'''0' tr@a w H''-'s ~" mar
rage 'o al . lace N1v.
~ an NJ At0.'7 Nay nav.
closed 'a-.- courage a. So. Az lake
60. 49,, $40 $500.
.''
49,
--.'. - ne guest 't MIS- I''.'"
~ MI
=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Earl william More. head % he
violin department; q he U~trc' Con
SENATORS OF Music VII give com
plimentary recital Thur tay evening
Nov ?, in the Jo-e. s.ai.er ballroom
Mr.. Morse's program ~tI include re
following numbers Sola'e Ga CO
mers tLocateUl. Concsro No :
tviouutsmps}. '-srsnte''e' iPrcca-
aka. Sonata No lAoEartl, In
the vatican" lClzUberEi. dedicated
tc NJ Morse Romano q Anbro-
siUl. The swan lS8lnt-Saens),
'Mirue-te" CveraciniJ. sonata for
violin and plano lCEea-- T-a1ck'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Abram Ray TYLER Eanist n TEN.
nle Beth r VII begin he T.r-~r
series of free organ rscUsis SEHtaF
afternoon a. : o.c.oCk George T
Becker. tenor. Will eng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28


Mr. Jennie : l'elahd mas n"
after sn extended visit ia 81 Johns
Arrs
g.
a rr,rF'ton aHt Tea VIII %" s''ep
by ,he nuaa. S"a'A-" .'akIe ny
WAYNE ''..'F ~ The century 0''I
INK W~.nattAy Nov NTs y. >
tTosn IS chairman ~ ne social com
u'''o" and MS y h Noe-hs"n.
~ he Goa committee
80, .-r
- .,,..,,.,,r
g., -. 49, 80.
., - % -
49,. -. ~, -. ,,..,,.,
~ - 80 ''' =.
49,. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Under ,ta direction o. 'hs racrea.
'.an committee a Haliowe'-a garden
'r.'lc sas held SATURDAY. In tre Win
CERT school ge-'er Tho children
arrived In 'he morning With lunch
loves and sper' he tay In Esmss
20 sports
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-28

Mrs 7 n NrlE .s general chair.
nan % re a-rgq. bazaar 20 Dc z'v.
~ b. Samaritan toFrital ladies
auxiliary Tue fda7 and Wsd1as9av.
No7. "A and ~ IN he hospital. So
--s East Grand .yd
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
BUY YOUR SHOES NOW:
ADVANCE IN PRICE is
REGARDED AS CERTAIN.

Montana shoe dealers advise the
buying OF shoes now, before the ad-
vance in prices that is considered
certain, goes into effect. A Boston
manufacturer announced the other
day hat it is possible that shoes will
go to $40 or over $50 a pair. Hides
and leather are advancing at a tre-
mendous rate, and shoes will move
along with them.
The Regal and Walk-Over brands
have been advanced 81 per pair re-
Gently, and shoes that formerly sold
for SIS are now selling at 81. 1t is
expected that the SIS shoes of last
year will be selling at IS within a
few months.
Rubber companies are turning out
a substitute for soles. B. F.. Good
rich & Company have brought out a
flbrou product called ''teXtan,'
which, it is claimed, wears longer
than leather, is more flexible and is
waterproof.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
BY Mrs. L. O. Edmunds.

*" HE GREATEST gathering of
girls in the world" said
the young chairman of the
Girls Vocational Congress, held re-
Gently in Bozeman. And she was
quite right. There have been con
gresses, there have been conventions,
there have been clubs, but in all the
world there is only one congress for
high school girls, and that is the one
which entered upon it's fourth annual
session last week.
And as there is but one high school
congress in the world, so there is
but one dean of women in the world
who could so successfully and de-
l%ightfully each year preside over this
gathering of over a hundred high
school girls, assembled from the four
of Montana. To Mrs. Una
B. Herrick, dean CT women at the
Montana State college, the Montana
girl is indebted for this early oppor-
tunity to come in contact with this
vocational guidance, and even the
first meeting held -four years ago
met with a prompt and hearty re-
Spouse from club women and edu-
cational people throughout the state.
NlS. l1Cll lCh 1llSl oCSuiS III llG ~
dorsement of her plan from the state
federation of clubs. The plan vas
arranged that the various local clubs
represented in the federation should
select delegates from their high
school girls and pay their travelling
and incidental expenses and that the
club women of Bozeman should fur
nish free entertainment for the dele
gates while in the city. This plan
was successfully followed and even
the first congress-, though much
smaller in numbers than succeeding
mes, distinctly carried out the aim
and object of it's founder.
Many Women Of Achievement
Attended the Congress.
The plan of procedure has been
to have each type of work which
might be done by a woman present
ed by some qualified expert in hal
line. preferably by a m AS
teaching is the profession so COM
monty followed by women, it has not
been thought necessary to emphasize
that calling. Therefore women ap-
pear for the most part on the pro-
gram and one of the happy features
Of attending this congress in any
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
Clever Girls at Vocational Congress
a Women Results in Extraordinary Gathering at Bozen1a11

capacity is the privilege of meeting
these women from all over the state
and perhaps outside the state, who
have really accomplished something
so worth while that they have been
invited to tell others about their
work.
Many varieties of callings are pre-
scented at these meetings and then,
in order that each girl delegate may
have an opportunity of coming in
more intimate contact with the work
in which she has become interested,
conferences are held on special sub
ecjts which are very informal and in
which each delegate present is en-
couraged to ask very direct and per-
sonal questions concerning the topic
in hand.
1t is no wonder that the idea has
grown in popularity and that women
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
Mrs. Una Il. Heriick, Dean of the
Montana State College, who had
much to do with the success of
the Girls Congress.

and educators all over the state are
growing to be more and more i'm
pressed with the practical as we'll as
the ~lnspirational value of this an
nual gathering. 1t is only %unfortu-
nate hat all girls cannot attend but
these delegates are seriously charged
with their duty to those who remain
at home and each one returns to her
community brimful of her report to
her school and club, besides the very
many private condolences which, one
may imagine, are not included in the
official report. The result is, that
the school is at once fmbued with a
spirit to better it's standing and that
each girl is inspired with a longing
to be selected next year as a delegate
and this longing influences her to
raise not only her standard of
work but of character during the
ensuing year.
Basis of Selection
OF the Girl Delegates.
Upon what basis are these dele
gates appointed by the clubs, is the
question which is often asked. There
is no set rule governing this. Each
girl is supposed to be a member of a
high school, although this year, by
special arrangement, eighth grade
girls we're appointed by the county
superintendent for the county at
large and the board of county COM
missioners looked after their en-
penses. One Of the commissioners
who was approached on the subject
made the statement that since girls
were just as important an asset of
the county as good roads, he felt no
hesitancy in stating that his board
would be very willing to make the
experiment Of sending a girl to this
congress because he was sure that
by SO doing the standard Of girls
would be raised in the county.
Most clubs confer with the prin-
cipal of the high s.hool and select
one or more girls from the list which
he provides. Sometimes the selec-
ton is made on the basis of scholar
snip, sometimes a test is given, as for
instance, one club required the pros
pectlve candidates to write an essay
on why do l want to go to the vo-
c%ational congress?" At any rate,
probably no girl is ever sent who
is not deserving ana who is not am
bilious.
And now, the next position is, Of
course, as to how the congress is Or
ganized. who attends to the multitu-
dinous duties which an affair of this
kind always brings forth, and, last
ly, is the work we'll done?
Mrs. Una Il. Herrick
Perfected the Organizations.
Dean Herrick is, of course, behind
the whole movement and conversant
With every detail. But so we'll has
its organization been perfected that
the spectator would gather the idea
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

1SS2.-Ladics' Kimono.-Cut in 6 sizes:
"a. is. ~. ~, li and As inches bust meas
ure. 1t requires > 3S yards of 4l-inch
material for Il :;S-incll Size. Price, 10
cents
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
SALE OF RED CROSS
SEALS HAS COMMENCED

The campaign is already on for the
sale of Christmas Red Cross seals
Last year little Rhode Island led in
II sale OF the stamps with 2.29
per capita. Montana's per capita
contribution was only .55 last year
put this year there is a concerted eff
fort on the part of public spirited
women throughout the state to make
it much greater.
Two seals to each Montana inhabi-
tant would make a sale of a million
and thus secure a working fund Of
$4,000. Last year the committee
appointed by the Women's Fedora
ion OF Clubs, reported that the
means available by the state of Mon
tana under present conditions were
totally inadequate to take care of tu-
~berculosis patients, even those in ad-
vanced stages where danger of conta-
gion is most imminent. This por-
tends, said the committee, not only
a wrong to the patient himself but a
terrible menace to the family and to
the state.
The fund raised by the sale of Red
Cross seals is used to employ nurses,
to teach people how to keep from
spreading disease. They have sent
patients to sanatoriums where they
have been restored to health and
families and they have been the
means Of carrying lectures and ex-
hlbits to people who would not know
that tuberculosis is both durable and
preventable.
"Despise not the day of little
things" says the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Buy your Red Cross
Christmas seals now. Every seal is
a bullet to be used in the warfare.
In Montana some of the most
prominent men and women of the
state are lined up as directors in the
state association for the prevention
of tuberculosis. II your town does
not have them on sale, it is only
necessary for you to drop a card to
the Helena headquarters. Buying
Red Cross seals is more than an OBJ
ligation-it is an opportunity to pro-
tect humanity, your state and your
family. All women's clubs have
been asked to see that their churches
observe December 10 as Tuberculo-
sis Sunday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08

1SS:'.-LadicS' Apron. Cut in 3 sizes:
small. Medium and Large. 1t requires
SIS yards of :G-inch material for Il
medium size. i'rice, 10 cents.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-08
NOTICE,

Send 10 cents in silver or stamps for
our up-to-datc 191G-1917 Fall and Winter
catalogue. containing over 400 designs OF
Ladies'. Misses and Childron's Patterns.
as well as the latest Emproihcry Designs.
also a Concise and Comprehensive Article
on Dressmaking. giving valuable hints to
the home dressmaker.
USE COUPON IN ORDERING PATTERN.
Herewith find.-....ccnts for which send
me the following patterns:
Pattern No. ....-.........-... Sizc.....
Pattern No. ....--.........-... Size.....
Pattern No. Size.
lie sure to give number and size. Send
orders for patterns to Montana Newspaper
Association, Great Falls, Montana. Be sure
to sign your full name and address below.