davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
For Family Use.

"Ilcnry,'' Jersey commuter' :
wife began thoughtfully, Give been
thlnklng a lot about YOU lately"
"What's up"
"SIncp we moved here to jersey
and You We gone back and forth ey-
cry day to the city you have seen
absolutely nothing Of the children' >
Il don't see how that can be
h"lncd,' said Henry. "When |
leave in the morning they are not
up, and when | come back in the
evening they're in bed"
"Ics," said the wife, chat is SO,
but YOU might at least send them a
souvenir postcard now and then -
New York Times.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOT1CE ron PUBLICATION:

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
onice at Miles City, Montana.
March Z. 1915.
=. Notice Is hereby given that Alexander
Mct nliock. OF Sykes. Montana, who. On
a,sn Apri! 70. l9ll. made Homestead entry. No
SWM. Section II, Township 3 s.. Range 50
r.. n. T. Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tentlon to make Ave year Proof, to establish
c!aim TO the land above described before
Robort +. Ridgway, U. S. Commissioner, at
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ELY ShnftO james Langford Robert r..
bench. Frank Harrington. all OF Sykes.
Montana.
S-H G. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR IIk,If .T,n<

''narlih"ht nait Of the lnteriog. L. $. Land
;, Notice is hereby given Tint Rr,,'.,. '"'"' ~
MY mmaven' OF OF Eknaka, Montana, WHO, on
sla Mhr. sH, ~ l9 made H F., No oG7d.o for SEA
Rnn', W = sec lo NJ. NEA, Section ~ IT. n
~ il o. H., NJ +. Meridian, has illrd notice
oi+an',tlon m +li1nt'nntlon to make three year Proof, tu
ssttanllsh sat claim to tn" land above drscrih.u
nt oe'J,t ~. :. ). Emswiler L. y. CommIssioncr'
May. 1915. - w vs." gay ''
Claimant names as witnesses:
hay =. strain, William J. Staats, Hatt,e
A.. Staats' William &. Murie, ali Of tkhin,'''
S-H CIV. MYERS, Register,
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
"Well, what is it?''
ct is Knott Martin. !"

"Well, what is it?''
"It is Knott Martin"
"Not Martin again. We don't ask
you what your name is not, but what
it is. No contempt of court, sir!"
eff your honor will give me leave
III spell my name."
"Well, spell it"
*K-n-o-double-t, Knott, Mar,
Mar, tin, tin, Martin"
sOh, very we'll, Mr.. Martin; we
are through it now, but it is one of
the most knotty cases we have had
before us for some time"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07

ass that never FED from the enemy.
On account of red stain on his
face Malcolm II. of Scotland was
called "The FierJ Face" Hadrian
Of Rome was known as the "Darling
of Mankind" and Titus was called
the ''Delight of Mankind"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
- Fair Proposition,

A popular comedian and play
wright was praising the humorou.
value of suggestions. 1T is funnic1
to suggest a thing" he said, "thal
to say it out. Playwrights should
remember this. Suggestion-preg
nant suggestion is what makes
really funny the little boys remark
to his father, Pa, if you help m,
with my arithmetic lesson tonight
I'll tell you where ma hid your
trousers.'"
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior
G. $. Land Office a, Miles city, Montana,
Feb. g, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Robert H.
Stleg, OF Ekalaka, Montana. who, on Dec z,
1872, made d.Entry No. Olt782. for Man EA,
Township n. Range So E.. NJ. P. Meridian. .
has filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before s. J. Emswiler, u
:. Commissioner, Mt Ekalaka. Montana, on
the oath day OF April, 1915.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Ernest r. Stiep. salathial F. Specimen
Baynrd Crossan. all of Ekalaka, Montana. .
Lewis Brutfearts of Red Root, Montana.
3-l0 G. W.MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATIONS

Department Of the Interior
l 5. Land Office at Miles City, Montana
~a., March I. 1916.
. Notlce Is hereby given that Frank G.
nun ,n nther' or Fllnlakn, Mont, who, ,n Oc,
l.. -. !. Sl2 Nl2, Section 2, TIN. r. 1t; r.
". r. Meridian. has filed notice OF Intention
'..o,, 10 ilhk" three year Proof, to e,tuDli, .
Ti'tiiil IN 10 the Innd above described, before $;
H. T., ~ Eins"l'er, U. 5. Commissioners, AT Eko-
iaha, q. montana on the 5th day of May 1915.
lialmaht names as Witnesses
!, We ,Markuson, Ole Ohme, Edwin p. Berg.
dy hoy W. Elllthorpe. all of Eknlaku, Montana.
o'l' q. w. MYERS Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Miles City. Montana
March l3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ. Day
of Ekulakn, Montnrn who. on ,lune p l4l
made Homestead entry. No. O;2567. fer Me-,
NJ SEA- SWh SEA, Sec. 10; NWA Nt.h
Section 30. Township is. Range 5s h.. M. l.
meridian, ha, filed notice of intention Il
make five year Proof, to establish chrim t.
the land above described. before S. j. En-
S%,,er, M, U $. Commissioner, mt Ekankn
Claimant rames AZ witnesses:
william Cline, Roy Sigler. John A. OFT
John c. Tries all OF EknIaka. Montana.
3-N G. w MYERS Reptstnr
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. U. s. Lnr
Office, Miles City, Mont.

March %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that James Hurst
OF Elgin Mont, who, on Dec. 3.lyOa,mndo
Homestead Entry No. O67oo, for VIZ, See :5
uoWnship IN, Range 5VE., NJ. p. M, hn.
filed notice OF intention tomukc Three Yea1
Proof to establish claim to the land nbuv.
described. before $. j. Emswiler. L. $
Commissioner, at Ekalakn Montana, on
the nth. day of May, 1915
lhlhlallt names as witnesses:
. Andrew r. Strain. Ora NJ. Strain. Absolom
Sch,lnm, Floyd +. Strain, all of Ekalnk,
Montana.
33 G. w. MYERS. Register
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Ian,
Ohice at Miles City, Montana.
Feb. 29 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John Tobir
OF EkaIakn. Mont, who on May LIST, JOl
made Il. f., No. Nl4lal. for Lot 5, Sec Il. r
n. 4. 81 T.: Sh NWA. lots 3. 4. Section 8. I.
~. Range So e., NJ. p. Meridian, has filed n,
t1ce n1 intention to mike three yeur PRO
to stnbIish claim to the land above desert
ed. before $. ]. Emswi,er, U. s. Comm,>
sloner, at Ekalaka. Montana, on the "a d.
OF May. 1919. ' "
Claimant names as witnesses:
CHARLES Seas:rom, Jacob j. L1llety et 7,
Michael Leonard Axel Senstrom. ali OF Ek;,
iakn. Montana. "'' o' -N"''
8.lO G. w. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the lnterlo,
U. 8. Land Office at Miles City, Montun:

o. 8. Land Office at Miles City, MontnI:
Feb. l2, 1915
-, Notice is hereby given that Elmer w
Ihompson. OF EkAakn. Montana. who ,I
Nov. II. 1912. made Homestead Entry, N,
oi137S for EE, Section %. Township 5 n
range So f.. NJ. p. Meridian. has filed MOTTO
or Intention to make Three Year Proof
TO establish claim to the nd above describ
ed, before S. j. Emswiler. U. S. Commission.
er. at Ekulakn. Montana, on the 2znd day O
April, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
deorg. Herndon, Guy Evans. Walter
Maxwell. Harry Ia. Hedges, ali OF Eknlax
Montana.
BIO wv. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Royal Nicknames.

Hang Hi, the best of Chinese en-
perors, was known as the ''Father
and Mothers of his people.
Ass Of Mesopotamia" was a COM
pllment bestowed upon Merwin II.
OF that country because Mesopo-
tanla at the time had a species of
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Lal
Office Miles City. Mont.

;, r.cF'I IHleI1t VI tne IHterIOr, q. S. LAM
Office Miles City. Mont.
March g, 1876
Notice is hereby given tnat John Helm
OF tkhlnka. montana. who on Dec. 20 lnl4
made Homestead Entry. No. o24.A for
ShSEA, SENSWA. Sec. II: Eh>IWn
NHNE1y. SW14NEH, Sec. 20. Twp. Is, Il
'I7E., NJ. p. Meridian. has filed notice OF intrt
ton to ma"e thee year Proof. to estn bills h
claim to the land above described, III for,
$. j. Elnswiler. U. s. COmmissiOer, ut Lku-
lakn Montana. on the IL day of May. lJlc.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christie G Bush, Leroy g. Owens, John
Ahlstrom. Guy Peterson. all OF Ekala ka
3-3l g. W. MYERS, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior o. s. Lon,
Office at Miles City, Montana
March %, 1919
Notice is hereby given hat Colin Munro,
Or Mackenzie, Montnnn, who, on July l3.
1912, made Homestead Entry. No Ol5O65 for
VIZ. Section "a, Township hN, range 56T,
NJ. :. n, ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Leon Z. Hayes, U. 5, commissioner at
lsmay Montana, on the l,t day of of May
1915.
claimant names as witnesses:
William Fulton. OF lsmay, Montana
John Mackenzie, of Mackenzie, Montana
Albert Chisholm, of Mackenzie, Montana
John Carmichael, OF Chnusse Montnna
6. w. MYERS. Register
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior U. g. Lar
Offlce at Miles City. Montana.

OePdS tnIeUt UI tue InIeFiUf, q. 8, LOD,
Office at Miles City, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel +. He,
iernan. OF Ekalaka. Mont. who. on Mar. q:
iSii; .5nnH 4, l"l+; made II: T.. No. Ollss0-0223S
ship s., Range 80 f.. NJ. p. Meridian, il.
nled notice OF intention to make three W.,
froof to establish claim to the land aho
described. before S. ]. Emswilur, U. s %,
missioner. ut Ekalaka. Montana, on the =.
day Of April. 1916 va WV 80
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles =. Lavelle. Louis N. Arpar
John r. Lenihan, of Sykes. Montana.
S-l0 g. w. MYERS. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1916-04-07
Altogether Wronq.

'Pa," said the blooming daughter
If the household, Il wish YOU
wouldn't call young Mr.. softleisi'
4 popinjay."
"And why not:?"
"Because he isn't jay, and there
doesn't seem to be any hope Of his
poppin'."
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

as nothing: they are persons who are available for hire during peace
 and war for the benefit of the rest
 As far as their personal importance I'ie concerned in society they are negligible as the personally of an
 Athenian slave in the democracy of Athens. Aristotle questioned wheth- CT or not 9 slave had a soul, and
 certainly held that he had no right to citizenship. All nations begrudge the right of citizenship to
 the propertiloss, and when
 even this is impossible, pre- vent the exercise of that
 right in voting by demanding a pro-
 perty qualification. Electoral re- forms in Great Britain have marked
 the reluctance with which the sute- rage has been conferred upon the
 propertiless workers, and in the
 main it has not yet been achieved.
 But this war, as has been often
 pointed out, is turning things upside down. It is testing human institu- tutions and human ideas as they have never been tested before. It IS
 giving rise to anxious questions which cannot be answered, and it is
 starting new concepts as to proper ty and it's relation to the person
 and as well as to the person, to the state.
 Now conscription, bereft of it's
 theories and facing tho public as the
 fact of confiscation of the person.
 also gives rise to the question of | the justification for the confiscation of the property by the state.
 It's no end of muddle the war fevered statesmen have brought the
 world to, and it is one that has owe.
 reached the designs of the most am
 bilious among them,
 We venture to say that there is not one. junker or Kaiser, cabinet
 minister or King, bureaucrat or Tzar who would not willingly and longingly revert to those conditions
 which were before the war if they
 only could. But they cannot. They have loosened forces they do not even approximately estimate. In some of them they have managen to suppress them by strongest ac- tion, thus giving rise to still strong CT forces which they cannot ultima tely suppress. It is so in Germany; it is so in Russia.
 That the countries of the world
 which seem to be putting the very boldest face upon the war time con- ditions succeed in only doing so by a ruthless suppression of facts as to
 the people and as to the war, is well known.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

Some time ago the Milwaukee Leader had an article on "The Ma chinists' Opportunity It pointed out how employers had seized every industrial depression as pretext Ifor reducing wages, and rocited the conditions which made organiza- tion almost impossible.
 '"The operation of automatic ma- chimes had tended to make all tenders of machinery money wrench machinists" thus destroying the basis of that skill which is the basis of organization"
 The war according to the Leader had however to be fought with tho machinists art. 'The one craftsman essential to the preparation for war is the machinist. Without his ser vices there would be no profit for the intuition makers. Everything else will be capitalist lose if he can save. his profts''. Vet the battle should not be simply made for in creased wages. The one important thing is to organize Gn unconquer. able army for future fighting. A 100 per cent organization among machinists would mean more than u million members. It would be the most powerful union in the world. It could protect its members from exploitation to a greater degree than any existing union. Such a union in the United States would prove the backbone of an invincible trade union movement It would be a veritahle Gibraltar against which the assaults of the employers would break ir vain. nifr
 ss Now there is whole lot of in- tclligence in that article. But it ii
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

But the combination of employers has had no desire to lock horns with the machnists mainly because they were satisfied to pay what they did pay .sBut they did succeed in lowering the actual proportion Of that which they produced which the machinists, unionized or not, re ceived. They speeded up the machin- ists with relentless rcrsistercy until today there is hardly shop where the product has not been almost duplicated with hardly an increase in the total amount of wages paid. The machinist does more work for less money and he does it in spite of munition worKs activity, and in spite of strikes to resist the speed ing up experts.
 The machinists face a competi ton from the unskilled tho same as all the rest of the skilled trades. The best of them can be filled with out very much loss of time or money upon the part of the employer.
 It is a business proposition. II the employer finds that it pays him to roncede the raise in wages which is demanded: that it will be cheaper to pay this in wages than in paying it for strike breakers, for breaking in unskilled, than in having his bus mess temporarily dislocated, that will be done. If not the strikers will be fought.
 And it is this situation that d one hundred per cent efficient craft union would have to face. Unless the unemployed who have not skill are organized or tho unskillcd work CTS are also unionized in the same industry, as the machinists there is little hope of any victory and to say that craft union can be Gibraltar of invincible strength in the labor movement is to talk rot.
 It may, as during the rush in mu- milton plants, secure an increase in wages for the workers employed therein. But that's all. It will not be able to holdout. And it has real ly no objective but the establish ment of a craft organization which will secure for few, some benefits
  take their medicine whatever it be-.
 Over and over and over again have the machinists, carrying union cards remained to work while the rest of the workers unskilled went out. And they violated no principle which would not be also a prin- ciple with a one hundred per cent organization.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

very misleading. In the first plaef: we see running through the idea that the organization Of skilled la- Dor is all sufficient in .e9SI There is contempt for the $monhey w4pIc ch machinists And there is the .ope that such an organization in itself would be invincible. But the day of such contention is long since passed and it is the facts of the labor movement itselt which has disproved it. Today wha, ,a needed is not an organization ot any tfade one hundred per cent eiIl- cient, but an organization of indus tries which would reach that almost impossible standard of efficient or ganizaticn.
 Long ago, but not so long ago that it cannot be recalled, the Anal g2mated Sociery of Engineers jh Great Britain represented suca d one hundred per cent eli ciencr n organization of the machinists. Apparently they controlled the great ma chine shops, ship building yards ana toundries of the United Kinsdum. Their treasury was of dazzling oplS lence. They were real aristocrats wEo spoke of their profession and who despised above all things the monkey wrench machinists wno were their helpers.
 They struck. And their si+kc was a protracted one. They tied up firm after firm until those firms broke in the monkey wrench ma chinists and helpers to do the work. And they broke the helpers in in j surprisingly short time. The "Ein- gineers" were compelled to sue for peace and they surrendered abjectly with a treasury empty and pres tige gone for ever.
 1t is precisely the same in the United States today. If every ma chinist as a machinist were tc strike, without the cooperation ot the other workers they would last in a protracted strike as long as a snow ball in Hades. They would find that the tenders, helpers and mnokey wrench artists would ac- quirc their trade and their skill in surprisingly short time.
 Today skill is just as valuable as at any time. But that skill can be acquired in much shorter time than ever before. The day of the craftsman is gone by. Automatic machinery has done that and an intelligent man with ability to take pains can acquire the trade in such short time that the machinists themselves have been thinking.
 It is true that organization w:si secure 9 rise in wages even for s craft union such as the machinist~ It i3 also true lnat they have helped in not small way to prevent a lowering cf wages in many places.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
ARE YOU sEEK1NG A PATENTs

If e it will pay you to investigate Isates of the Industrial Worker on ubMcAtions.. of application therefor. sBring your forfsatsrs notices to fhe Ind yHtrtal Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class werko and pronvs delivery phuie MEaiA 1s1 and fao Peopls's Steam Laundry w:M crj9 and set your laundsy.5
 w. J. WIIA1zA11GON Prep.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17
AT THE OLD STAND.

Now open Tor Dus1ness, The MERCHANTS CAFE, serving as usual the best meals in the best style in Nome.
 DAN HALPIN. Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

CITE THE NEWS RlGHr. sRAD EHR wOlsEHn:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

' :. sseanas, 2. y.E yse wsEs
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-17

DAN HALPIN. Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
WORKERS NOT ALWAYS POOR.

1t is one thing to recognize an evil
and another to find the cure for it.
That the American wOrkingman was
not always the victim of poverty will
be seen by reading the following quo
tation from a work published by
learned Englishman who studied
American conditions just after the
civil war:
'In Europe the laborer has little
to hope for but severe toll, perpetual
poverty and as a last refuge, the
union workhOuse. In America he is
certain that he can raise more than
he can consume and he can look for
ward with cheering hope to a COM
petence, accompanied with the Sc
cuTity of a provision for each mem
Der of his family"
The cause of this satisfactory con-
ditiOn is stated as being the reason
able price of land, which was much
less than that obtaining in Europe.
How the low price of land kept up
wages in the cities is explained by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

"
pie their heritage of a vast continent
which is now largely held beyond
their reach by specUlatOrs.-J. Well
er, 1876 N. Rockwell ST.
DICK LAW.-There is a legion of
sane, conscious and big-heaTted peo-
pie who are not merely blind follow
ers of the Christian ethic, Thou
shalt not KILL but who simply can
not find sufficient brute force and
logic justifying them to shoot or
plunge a bayOnet into the heart of
another being, whether Mexican,
German or Jap.
These noble souls fear that war
may break out sooner or later and
that they or their children will be
drafted into the army to shoot and
kill human beings. To these people
l have a message of hope and cOnsO-
Iation.
The notorious Dick military law,
which was railroaded through con-
gress in 1913, making compulsory
service possible, contains the follow
ing proViso:
Sec. 2. Provided, that nothing in
this act shall be construed to require
or compel any member Of any we'll
recognized religious sect or Organi-
cation at present organized and eX-
isting, whose creed forbids it's mem
bers to participate in war in any
form, and whose religious convic-
tons are against war or participa-
ton therein, to serve in the militia"
While this prOvisO was intended
solely for the benefit of the clergy
(although they usually disregard this
exemption and voluntarily enlist for
the purpose of killing and blessing
the deadly bullets to be effective), it
is generallX construed that this sec.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

stating that every job which did not
yield a good living was abandoned
for a homestead.
Since land in the United States has
increased in price many thousands of
per cent through speculation, we
have the problems of low wages and
paUpeTism to contend with.
The single tax on all land values
would restore to the American peO-
pie their heritage Of a vast continent
which is now largely held beyond
their reach by specUlatOrs.-J. Well
er, 1876 N. Rockwell St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
THE PUBLIC FORUM
WOMEN'S LEAGUE SPEAKS.-


Ellen Gates Starr, candidate for al
derman in the 18th ward, is well
known to the working women in the
Women's Trade~U Union league. She
has worked with us in the trying
times of strikes, when the rights of
the workers are so wholly disregard
ed by the police, as well as the en-
ployers, and has braved the picket
line in all kinds of weather.
She has lived in the 18th ward for
20 years and during this time has
worked so intimately with the men
and women there that she under
stands their needs. She has the
ability and courage to serve them
well if sent to the council from that
ward. Regardless of party, every
man and woman interested in the
real welfare of the people of that
ward and the rights of all the people
should join in sending Miss Starr to
the council-Agnes Nestor, Pres. w.
7. U. L.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
MAKE A MEMORANDUM

It's against the law for any per-
son except the officers of election to
have in his possession a ballot, and it
is illegal for any person to take into
voting booth any dummy ballot.
1t is not against the law, however,
for man to make memorandum of
names of candidates and take it into
the booth to refresh his memory
while marking his ballot.
The names of the democratic cleo
tors to be voted for in next Tuesdays
election are:
t. Turner Butler
Martin Caraballo.
j. P. Clarkson.
Frank Harris.
Milton H. Mabry Sr.
Will III. Price.
If the voter can't remember these
names, he has right to write them
out, or he may clip them from this
paper and take them into the voting
place with him. We have consulted
an eminent lawyer, who says there is
no law against it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
A TIME TO BE CAREFUL

Editor Star: In the Star of this
week you print letter from Mr.. Hay
craft in regard to inspectors of the
election being aided by outsiders in
tallying the votes, and in reference
thereto | wish to say that he is quite
right. In connection with this state
ment / desire to call the attention of
the inspectors to page %, section 209,
page 28, section 224 and page 20, sec
ton 226, and say to them if there ever
was an election when the law should
be complied with, this November cleo
ton is the one. A copy of the law will
be furnished the inspectors in each
district and ask that the law be
rigidly observed. D. M Barco,
Supervisor of Registration.