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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 19 Sept. 1919, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1919-09-19/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
k s I.: f 4 011e - kiciLikA 8eptember 19, 1910. The Ek alaka Eagle : i n e d 4u th es e tio p n re s ven o t, t r i l on g ht o o lt lid th r i e s . traint. D. A. Dahl, - Publisher Pestered as sewn - I -class matter. Janne', 1. 1909 a ',le post -office at Ekalaka. Montana.. under se Act of March 8. 1879. koVertising rates made known upon application. Published Every Friday. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year In Advance Vol. 11. Sept. 19, 1919 No. 38 PitEsiDENT's TRH , ONE COWIN El) OVATION President Wilson's speaking tour, which he is now making for the pur- 1 , os of still further arousing interest at the League of Nations has been one tontinuous ovation, great crowds_ en- thusiastically greeting him at every stopping. point, and ovenvhelming as- surances being given everywhere of a preponderant sentiment in favor of :at immediate ratification of the peace tieaty and the prompt approval of the Leacue of Nations, without any of the ,:isijt1 amendments proposed by the los United States senators wl ose exhibitions of petty, vicious ;tartisanship have provoked the ntost rious apprehensions as to their men - t .1 condition, says the Niiles City 'onerican. It is joyful music to the soul of ev- ery American able to place patriotism above partisanship to hear the rant- ings, ravings and ntouthings of such snipers as I.odge, Sherman, Borah and Reed in expressing their indignation , at the course of the President in thus ICOMMISSIONERS' PPROCEEDINV talking the people into his confidence,. instead of sitting idly by w . hile a The Board of County Comisitioners coterie of medieval barnacles (imposed l in and for Carter County, met in reg- of the tiestinies of the world by re ular sesion at the cOurthouse in the pudiating a treaty framed for world- I town of Ekalaka, September 2nd, 1919 wide peace, anti substituting therefor at 9 A. M. Members present Com- a document dictated by the profiteers. missiohers John Buck and Frank the munition manufacturers, the Jingo Snow, and Clerk Jamieson. politicians, and the big packers. The following claims were present - The reception which President Wil- ed and action taken on same as fol- son is everywhere receiving is far lows: more cordial than even his most san- 4 laimant Services for guine supporters had hoped for, and Fred Peacock, rd wrk Dist. 4 $143.62 with the demonstrations that are ev- erywhere made it is no longer to be wondered at that the entire world cot.siders hint preeminently the great- est statesman of his day and genera- tion. In his progress through the country republicans and democrats alike unite in paying tribute to the man whose statesman-like wisdont has in so short a period made the United States the dominant power of the world, and after witnesing this tri- omphal tour of the nation's chief ex- ecutive it is easy to understand why the bigoted partisans down in Wash - 'neon fought to the last ditch in their Probably a better solution is more igorous Americanization work right .11 these foreign settlements. The alien is not the only one who does not mix. What of his American host who handles him with tongs because he is an alien, instead of grasping him by the hand as an embryo American? W,ho calls him \Guinea \Wop and \flunky and exploits him to the limit ? The immigrant will cling to his old nationality until somebody shows hinva better one. Get only the gooti ones here and make them glad they came. Then, if in spite of all efforts, they remain obnoxiousiy alien, send them home. FARN1ERS THANK WILSON Gov. S. V. Stewart presented Pres- ident Wilson while itt Helena the thanks of the farmers of Niontana through 24 farm bureaus cxpresing their appreciation of the president's use of his personal apropriation which was used for the purchase of r:el grain for Montana farmers. CH URC11 SERVICES Services will be held in the church next Sunday evening at 8:30 P. M. Theme, \Elijah Ran for His Life.\ C. W. Baer will preach. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 P. NI. Mr. Frank Kisow will lead the Christian En- deavor. Topic: \Truthfullness.\ Sun- day School at 10 A. M. Prayer meet- ing every Thursday evening at 8.00 I'. ,Every one is cordially invited to attend these servtees. .: plies .85 = Wm. Freese, road supplies... 36.00 CS Van Craig, rd wrk & teams 1:-• hysterical etTorts to prevent him mak- . Dist 1 17.00 _= :ne\ this personal appeal to the coun- t I'V. 'Geo. Mireau, rd sup Dist 1 . 64.00 F. J. Elery, rd wrk Dist. 1 16.00 = In only one instance has any dis- A. Chartier, rd wrk Dist 1 . . 168.75 7„: Jess Jones,rd wrk Dist 13 . 69.00 g Scott Richardson, rd wrk Dist 13 33.00 Robt. A. Frye, rd wrk Dint 13 augd to Alzada Rochdale . 44.00 E C. Fry, rd wrk Dist 13, assgd to Alzada Rochdale Assn. 64.00 Alzada Rochdale Assn., small road tools 10.05 Elmer Rozell, rd wrk & teams Dist 13 J. E. Mowery, rd wrk Dist. 13 80.75 61.00 John Buck, insp roads and ex- penses incidental thlreto.... 20.00 L. J. Moell, hauling 42.50 = Frank Snow, inspecting roads and incidental expenne Jos. D. Carmack, rd wrk Dist 10 23.00 ever, was a pure fabrication very few J. R. Ownes, rd wrk Diet. 10 11.75 will doubt, but that it *vas Riven John Bennett, repairs to rd any circulation vhatever is entirely tools Dist 13 5.00 characterist ic of the questicnable couttesy towards the president in his tour been reported, and it is doubtful f that Wile authentic. One Montana newspaper, in publishing a dispatch purporting to have been sent out by the Associated l'res afte: the Co- lumbus meeting, stated that after he had completed his Columbus address the President was repeatedly asked by a Chinaman \How about Shantung?\ But it is impossible to believe this as there 18 no account of the manhandling of a chink at that time, and it would he a gross reflection on the people of Columbus to believe they would per- mit the President of their country to be grossly anti gratuitously insult- ed 1”.• any ruffivei, let alone a slant - eyed hop -head. That this story, how- assgd to C. A. McLean Harry Woolheiser, rd wrk Dist 2, assgti C. A. McLean A. B. Seholey, rd wrk Dist 2 assgti C. A. Mcl.ean I.ester Sharon, rd wrk Dist 14 J. 111oriceo, rd wrk Dist 14 Richard Burgey, rd *irk Dist 14 Arland Burgey, rd wrk Dist 14 J. Franklin, rd wrk Dist 14 Richard Burgey, rd wrk Dist 14 W. H. Reynolds, rd wrk Dist 14, assgd to l'inie:e St Bk. Jess Wiggins, rd Dist 14 NI. A. Pickens, r.1 wee Dist 5 Nil's. Anna Pickens, teams Dist 6 Clifford Cridland, rd wrk Dist 11 Cyril Cridland, rd wrk Dist II 118.75 Lorin Peacock, rd wrk Dist 14 assgd Eka State Bank 63.26 W. C. Moriston, rd wrk Dist 6 G. M. Baer, rd wrk & teams 30.00 Dist 7 8.60 J. A. Gee, repairs to rd mach 6.00 Dist 7 Geo. Thomson, rd wrk Dist 8.00 12 assgd Janet Thompson 51.00 C. NI. Watts, rd wrk Dist 12 60.66 assgd to Janet Whitney I. R. Watts, rd wrk Dist 12 132.00 assgd to Janet Whitney Elmdr A. Rosen, rd wrk Dist 36.12 12 18 03 Lewis Ondrasik, rd Wrk Dist 24.03 12 Ozro Smith, rd wrk Dist 12 170.00 22.00 John Bennett, wk on rd tools Dist 19 17.26 Glenn J. Watts, rd wrk Dist 36.76 12, assgd C. M. Watts 36.00 4 Call and See Us When in need of BuildingMaterial If you are going to build, now is the time. We have in stock the following and more arriving daily: Com- Mon Dimension. Boards and Ship Lap, Red Cedar Sid- ing, Flooring, Drop Siding, Cement, Stucco, Lime, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Screens for doors and win- dows, Builders' Hardware Nails, Lath, roofing and paper of all kinds. You can't go wrong in building now. Come in and see us. Lantis-Rickard Lumber Co. 1 Farmers' Feed Yards (Formerly Nims' Feed Barn) When in town put up your horses with me. We , take good care of your stock and our prices are reasonable. W. P. FISKE Leave your orders here for Beaver Valley Coal • 1101.111100.'11••• ,••••,it , 411111.,411101../.11. ,, 0.1111•04=•.m , .sekso•moolowo•moomwer...-affoo. ROYAL CAFE Jos. Meilen, Prop. Now Open for Business Regular Meals Short Orders Between Meals .1.1.1.1.1.0”.1=1104M004Mibt ••••• OM^ ..4.•••••IMAM.11 , M11.04•IMINIIMPOMINDIMMIIIMINMPOINO. 41b 0 .111. 0 MIO •111.11=1, 411.11. 01•11114 The Ekalaka Cash Hardware Co. Keen Kutter Tools and Cutlery Ford Parts and Accessories Tires and Tubes, Gasoline and Oils ”.=.04M.na•,.••••14,MIWOONIMP.M.I=MONANNI..... _ _ _ 1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ilimM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 4 -= C. F. Carroll rd wrk Dist 4 66.00 = L. Ambrose, rd wrk Dist 4 142.18 = H. C. Goetsch, rd wrk Dist 4 28.76 = R. F. Tucker, rd vrrk Dist 4 34.00 E John Dahl, repairs to rd mach 8 15 = H. S. Butcher, rti wrk &teams Dist. 12 28.75 P. A. Harper, rd wrk & teams Dist. 12 8.60 John E. Johnston, Insp. roads 44.00 Er. - - Ekalaka Cash litiw., road sup- plies 8 20 Ekalaka Cash Iltlw., road sup - Robert E. Burch, rd super. methods used by certain publications: Dig 10 to discredit President Wilson and the 'Geo. L. Carrnack, rd vrrk Dist Leagre of Nations 10 Win. Hardin, rd wrk Diet 7, TitosE ALIENS Authorities say that the ports of Europe are thronged with imigralits eager to come to this country, but that most of these are undesirables, seeking to dodge the burdens of their own people and likely to foment trouble if allovved to come here. For this reason greater restriction of im- migration is urged. Badly Rfi America needs labor, there is more need of a protective immigra- tion policy if the abuse of America's huspitality are not to go on. The firet step in such R / is the sifting of these people in their; own countries, through the establish- I meet of bureaus in the great centers! abroad which shall examine every ap-` plicant for immigration to America; ro carefully an to prevent the ques.! tionable from even heading this way. The next step ie a better handling, of the situation here. Ex -Mayor Ole' Hanson of Seattle, who has had some trenous experiences with alien pop- ' ulations thinks there should be sueh distdbution of immigrants when . they arrive here as will prevent the formation of large racial aettlements. This is easier said then done. Thei natural trend of any human being 1s; toward his kind. Even if separated originally. they will tend to get to -1 assgri to Eka. Stabe Bank .1. C. Trier, rd wrk Dist 7 W. Howder, rti wrk Dist 7 A. Leigh, rd wrk Dist 7 R. Bridgeton], rd wrk Dist 11 E. J. Gergen, rd wrk Dist 11 142.00 ... l'eter Goeders, rd wrk Dist 11 39.00 = Chas. A. Summers, rd wrk Dist 11 71.87 :W. R. Gross, rd wrk Dist 11 71.87 M L. Couser, rd wrk Dist 1 72.12 J. W. Montgomery, rd wrk Dist 11 . . !78.00 R Witham, rd wrk Dist 11 :28.75 J. V1'. Illibbani, wrk Dist 7 m30.31i N. R. Witham, rd wrk Dist 7 :89.13 L. R Hubbard, rd wrk Dist 7 066.12 V. Hubbard, rd wrk Dist 7.... :31.63 C. T. 1 , 1 1'hitney, rd wrk Dist 7 7.60 Wm. Berg, rd wrk & teams Dist 13 John Bennett, repairs to rd 144.60 tools . 3.00 E. C. Harrington, rd wrk Dist Joe Zoni, rd wrk Dist 16 6 63 8. 51 ) 15 Geo. B. Snyder, rtherk Diat i5 '102.00 John Ishmael. rd wrk Dist 15 88.00 = 20.00 28 75 21.00 64.00 136.00 106.37 =\\ - 2 .... . . G9.51 I Ole Swanson, rd wrk Dint 2 33.00 = C. A. McLean, rd wrk Dist 2 '118.75 :I Frank Musser, ri wrk Dist 15 33.00 a Fred Speelmon, rti wrk Dint. 2, 1 (C°ntinued °n P a g e five) , _ 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 1 • 36.00 16.00 33 81 6.50 131.75 96.00 10 60 51.00 37.00 4.26 Our Grocery Department Below you will find a few bargains in mentioned in this de- partment of our big store: Canned Tomatoes We have on hand 100 cases No. 2 1-2 California Growers Tomatoes that we have made an exceptionally good buy on, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of this buy while they last. New pack to- matoes of all grades will be higher by at least :35 cents per dozen, and the California Growers brand is an ex- tra standard pack that we can guarantee as to its qual- ity, being an almost solid pack, and not to be classed with the average pack of tomatoes at the Milne figure which are of standard pack. We have taken the price of these tomatoes down from 30 cents to 25 cents per can, and the balance of this month we will sell them in dozen lots fer This figures 23 1-1 cents per can. Book these now for your winter consumption. Canned Salrnon This salmon is of the pink variety. cut in steaks unil packed in 1 pound fiat cans, and of a quality that win please any epicure This is also an item you have been paying 30 cents for, and some places 35 cents. For the balance of this month in dozen lots, $3.05. This figures 2.5 5-12 celits per can. Mason Fruit Jars We still have on hand a few dozen pints, quarts and half gallons, Mason's only, at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.60 .40 .09 .13 Mason jar caps, per dozen, Mason jar rubbers, per dozen, Mason jar rubbers, hold pak, dozen A few of our regular prices Iowa brand Corn, that good standard, dozen $2.20 1.50 1.00 .69 1.45 1.28 Marpland Chief String Beans, dozen Gopher Tomatoes, gallon cans. Gopher Pumpkin, gallon cans. Gopher Blackberries. gallon cans, Gopher Peaches, gallon cans, Gopher Pumpkin, No. 3 cans, per doz. 2.25 Gopher Beets, No. 3 cans, per doz. 2. 60 Van Camp Pork and Beans. No. 2 cans, per doz. 2.35 Corn Flakes .13 Grapenuts .18 Shredded Wheat .19 Post Toastie.s .18 Puffed Corn .16 Puffed Wheat .15 Puffed Rice .17 Wheat Cereal .28 Corn Meal, white .85 Corn Meal. yellow .86 We have in transit a carload of salt, which will be here about the 20th, and can then take care of all your wants in the salt line. Let us figure on that fall order. We will have the stuff. Dry Goods and I,adies' Furnishings We have just unpacked a line of Ladies' Fall and Ea . rly Winter Sweaters in colors and styles to suit everybody, be- ing bought early when we had a large assorttnent to pick from Georgette and Crepe Waists No fabric is more popular than Georgette Crepe for late summer and warm autums days. New assortment just re- ceived in all wanted colors, flesh, pink and white. Latest models of the season with sleeves and collars in the new and approved styles Come in and look them over. CHARTERS MERCANTILE CO. Septet ilAiN Joe 1. \ John 1 Frank al t' of Pawl Pave Dave II. F. 11a Con M Guy 1 N C. A 1 9 Rotel 1 9 Ice A I asrl Henry assg. li A. I Ileni y \ V. t 11 . 1 hous Joe A hens( 11 Gee. 15 meet Ellen ti. 1 as94(1 G Sept llobt. A Alex Dc to 10 J. O. h R. M C. Chas i Hazel Alice I. R 1. J. NI Mrs I C. W. \ G. S 11 C T it, i• cant G. J 1,n J. R B Mrs 1 11 tn..% el Mont o pseette. Th The s o Lt Joh Mr FA Melo !MIDI Ekali
