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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 12 Oct. 1917, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1917-10-12/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
- THE ElEALAKA EAGLE ; ' The Proof . Is in the Pudding Since opening up the new meat market, the meat prices in Ekalaka have come down. We believe you appreciate our efforts in your behalf. Patronize the Cause That Saves You Money The City Meat Market P. A. MALMQUIST, Prop. What Is It That You Neee Money, Land or Livestock We have all kinds of live stock to sell in small or large bunches. We have money to loan on deeded lands. We can loan you just_as much money and give you just as good a rate of inter- est as any firm in eastern Montana. Come in and tell us your troubles. We sell the earth in large or small chunks. The Grant & Fuqua Land and Livestock Company IT is our desire to render our patrons every service and accommodation that can reasonably be ex- pected of us We now wish to announce the opening of a Savings Department in our banking institution. A I , p)sit of onedol- lar will open an account whereupon we will fur- nish, free of cltarge, a savings bank to be used by the depositor. Inter- est is paid semi-annual- ly at the rate of 4 per cent on the first Alp of December and June of each year. Withdraw- als may be made at any time upon surrender of the savings book. BEGIN NO W. You can open a n account with 0I1 1 y one dollar. You can make additimos to thisfrom time to time to suit yourconrenience. If you save two do! la 1.8 a week you will be a hun- dred dollars ahead in less Ili( a r• 1Ve extend you an inrilatimt to call on vs and allow us to explain our savings department to you. !halt a Ekalaka State Bank &Thin Cady,. fires. L. M. Elliott, Cashier .1. W. Iliscoek, Vire Pres. T. M. Comstock, Asst. Cashier 1=1•101.0•••=1M11W.M.M11 , .. etilt11111MISINII0IMMInk 11:=2 0=1 =I I:=I 0 ==== Money and Land PEOPLE: Now is the time to get busy and list your land with me for sale,jand to rent, for 'I have expended considerable time and money this winter advertising your land and I was personally in touch with People that HAVE THE MONEY and the intention to invest in eastern Mon- tana land. Here is where you list your land for sale and it will be sold. Here is where you list your land for rent and will be rented. Try it for yourself and see. F. M. DWORSH AK THE LAND MAN ===10 =I 1=1 1:::E 0 The Ekalaka Eagle O. A. Dahl, - - - Publisher Entered as second-class matter. Janus V 1. 190$ et the Vet •OffiCe it EkAllikat iikelthh•.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. Advertising num made known coon eradication. Published Every Friday. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year In Advance Vol. 9. Oct. 12, 1917 No. 41 Patriotism Ekalaka, Mont., Oct. 2 To the Teachers of Carter county The crisis through which we are passing is unparalleled. Never before in the history of the nation has the attitude of the educators been so significant. \United we stand, divided 'we fall,\ has a meaning to us now it has not held since the revolution. Therefore, no matter what were our private sentiments concern- ing the wisdom or unwisdom of entering this world struggle heretofore, not one breath of criticism should pass our lips henceforth. Let me abjure you to give utterance to no senti- ments save the purest loyalty to our country and our flag. Be sure that the flag is float- ing above the school _house in all seasonable weather. If there is no equipment to raise the flag, call the attention of the board to this law. Once every day line the pupils up and have them salute the flag. Spend much of your time discus- sing good citizenship, but do not draw invidious comparisons. Teach patriotism in every grade by methods adapted to the men- tal and spiritual life of the child; whether this be by song, heroic story, biography orhistory. Let us solemnly pledge to our gov- ernment that we will conduct all our educational work in the spirit of whole -hearted national loyal- ty. Let our supreme wish be to give the greatest possible meas- ure of service for the sacred cause of Democracy and right--; eousness. As teachers, appreciating the confidence reposed in us, and re- alizing more than ever the re- sponsibility resting upon us, let us offer ourselves unreservedly to the great work before us. Let us put forth the very best that is in us, to the end that we may produce loyal, broad•minded, ed- ucated men and women, who will be prepared to take up the prob- lems and difficulties bequeathed us by the world struggle for de- mocracy and handle them suc- cessfully. Not only now, but for all time preparedness, patriotism, con- servation, and internationalism are virtues of supreme value, and all of the educational forces of the country should unite to make them real in the life of the Amer - lean people. Mrs. Laura B. Hall Co. Supt. of Schools. From Helena The Phonograph 'rhe Weekly Public School Paper - Vol. 2 Oct. 12, 1917 No. 1 High Sc'hool Notes Our greeting this season Isowholesome and true, And this is the reason We are speaking to you. The days when vacation In our minds floated high. It was on the occasion We said to you, \Good -by.\ Now we breathe, \How-do-yeu- do?\ From the depth of our hearts, Every week we will meet you As we keep playing our partF. Basket ball is a popular game at this time. A new pupil answered to roll call this week. The sophomores are climbing \The Mountain of Geometry,\ but very slowly. The agricultural class has en- joyed several outings studying the soil and cattle. A member of the agricultural class will be pleased if any of the old time farmers will teach her how to grow cern in gumbo. The pupils enrolled in high school are as follows: In the freshman class—Bernice 13olton, Roy Bolton, Arline Gard, Gil- more Gulbranson, Henry Meyer, Evlyn Rice, Ruth Strain, Esther Wedell, Emma Wheeler and Vera Overlay, In the sophomore class —Leroy Ewalt, Geneva Pickard, Walter Malmquist and Elizabeth Taylor. In the junior class— Anita Ewalt, Anna Mumedy and Clara Yates. As the soldiers boys were wait- ing for the train at the depot on Wednesday, Oct. 3, Mr. Oliver stepped upon the platform with a large flag given by the school and dedicated it to the soldier boys of Carter county. He told them to take it to the training camp, then across the waters and plant it in sunny France, yes, plant it in Germany. We know the boys were proud of \Old Glory,\ for it could be seen wav- ing from the car window until it vanished in the distance. From the Grades Miss Constance Sjoblom made a pleaaant call Tuesday. The fifth and sixth grades were entertained one Friday afternoon with a spelling match. Arnie Trogdon and Gordon Oliver are out of school this week on account of the whooping cough. Eunice and Alfreda Ferguson entered the first grade last week, and Philip Hoffman, Bertha Ow- ens and Vernon Hicks entered Monday. Nearly half the pupils received a quarter holiday because of a perfect record in attendance the past month, but all who did not were paid a visit by the county Helena, Mont., Sept. 25 superintendent. 0 Editor The Eagle—Mr. Abbey Beginning this week Miss Chit - said you might like us to write ton and Miss Huntington ex - you and tell what we girls have 1 ' changed penmanship and music been doing at the State Fair. ' charge of Mrs. Young, and about es music in the 1itst and second periods. Miss Huntington teach - h ' There are forty-four girls in grades, while Miss Chilton takes \ as many boys in charge of Mr. charge of the penmanship in the ' Potter. All the hotels and board 11 grounds. We girls have our third and fourth grades. ing houses are occupied, so the ' girls are sleeping on cots in the ; Methodist Church South, while the boys have a camp on the fair 0 breakfasts served in the church, 11 And the balance of our meals are served at the fair grounds. This morning we were shown through the Capitol bnilding, where Governor Stewart ad- dressed us and shook hands with q each one of the boys and girls. From the Capitol we went to t,he fair grounds, where &nator Walsh addressed us. The boys well started, therefore a new We Are Printers by Trade and C and pirls are all having a spien. am pannot be made for those II A an did tim e at the State Fair. Please You We Know. Phone us. sincerely. entering at this time, and they can accomplish but littie with the Are You? If you are in the market Llor a new car, let me fig- ure with you. Agency for Grant'Six Ford, Metz, and Buick Automobiles 0 Frank Voss At the Ekalaka Garage Are You Ready To Build? If so, do not place your order for lum- ber before consulting us. We have the lumber in the yards and can fill your bill on short notice. No time wasted. We want a chance to figure with you, anyhow. H. G. LANTIS 111111111311.1111 I 1 6. and Up I I am now handling a line of suits made to your measure, at $16.00 and up. Come in and look over our samples and style books. 1 I J. V. LOFQUIST I Those who earned the quarter holiklay in Miss Huntington's room are Chalice) , Case, Ernest Maxwell, Nellie Conger, Kath- erin Ferguson, Ruth Hedges, Rosie McGivern, Barbara Speel- mon, Grace Berry, Ruby Mum- edy and Thelma Winters. The parents should Fee that the - children are in school the first day of the term. This is especially important in the first grade. We now have had six weeks of school and the ,class is Loa Pangburn. other class. Save Money—Buy the Best Automobile owners cannot be too careful as to the quality of gasoline and lubricating oil they put In their cars. It is not wise to stop your car at first one filling station and then an- other. This gives you rni?ced grades of \gas\ and oil and plays havoc with your engine. We handle only the best grades of gasoline and oil. And our prices are lower than you have often paid for cheaper grades. Get Into the habit of calling here regularly and notice what a difference it will make in the way your car runs. Quich arid courteous service will meet you every time you stop here: EKALAKA GARAGE. Frank Voss, Prop. • MEM, • vt •
