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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 09 Jan. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053090/1920-01-09/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
, ' 10 • •••t Par, toill e . • • The Ekalaka Eagle 0. A. Dahl.. - - Publisher Entered WI second-class,matter, Jan- uary 1, 1909, at the post -office at Ekalaka. Montana, under the Act, of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates made known upon application. PUBLISHED EVERY -FRIDAY Subscription Price, $2.50 Per Year In Advance Vol. 12 January 9, 1920 No. 2. JUMPING ONTO \DOC.\ The Montana. Record -Herald lets out a howl like a wouned coyote or a squeal 'like a pig under the gate be- cause both republican and democratic newspapers have taken the liberty re - recently to point out plainly and firm- ly what an assinine editorial course that paper has been following for something over a year. These smashes, meant for the' pa- per which permits such intolerable bunk to appear ilay after day, are 5 taken by the editorial writer to be personal attacks on 'Dr. 9. M. Lans- trum. At least the editorial writer pretends to believe that the papers of all creeds and political 'beliefs which have taken a smash at the Record - Herald, are really \jumping onto Dr. Lanstrum.\ Far be this from the truth. The attitude of the papers is in- spired from their astonishment that Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum would permit such stuff to appear day in and day out; month after month, without send- ing the editorial writer an ultimatum or throwing him out of the shop. tion of the ,Montana-Recor -Hejena Independent. Dr. Lanstrum owns the paper and while his friends hate to think he is responsible for the slush appearing -in his editorial columns, they all say \If he is not responisble for all the Mush and bunk, why in heaven's name don't he stop it.\ The result is that those who do not know Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum are under the impression that he likes just such rotten stuff as his editorial writer pro- duces and he gets the blame for it. A little over a year ago the story went the rounds of the newspapers of the state that Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum was looking for an editorial writer who could write nasty `things every day, who could out -throw a Chinaman when it came to tossing stink pots and out Brann Brann when it came to performing with the late0 wrinkles in gutter -snipe language. Whether or not Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum really was' looking for such a man and deliberately planned on conduct- ing such a newspaper, is doubted by some of the Doctor's friends, but the editorial writer announced himself to friends that in the future the \Record - St , . TEN YEARS AGO. erald. A little \dope\ taken from the- files of the Eagle and other information of. interest. (Issue of `January 14, 191 ( 0) , The annual election of thee Stock- groweend - Business Men's Com- mercial Club was held at the Eagle office Tuesday. evening. The follow- ing offieers--were--elasted-hy- ballots President 3,. P. Hedges, Vice presi- dent, A. W. Lucas;\ Secretary, 0. A. Dahl; Treasurer, J. II - Booth; Sear - gent -at -arms, A. E. Dague; Directors, H. N. Sykes, -L. F. Kennedy * , George Boggs, P. A. Malmquist, Dr. G.. A.. Baker and J. H. Booth. N. R. Hall had, a narrow escape from freezing - to death a week ago Tuesday evening while . going out to look, after his sheep on spring creek. He went out with his teamand while helping his herder gather his sheep', the team started back to -town. He started to follow them but got lost in the storm and strolled all night on the prairie, winding up at daylight_at the Geo. Elder ranch. His feet and hands were badly swollen and when taken in at that place was about all in. Sev- eral of Mr. Hall's friends on finding the team in town started a sdarching party who after going as far as El-- der's found him. The heating plant has been install- ed in the new school house and it now awaits the coming of the plasterers. The petition of M. p. Tracy and a few others for a bride across Beaver Greek on the Ekalaka-Baker freight road was granted by the county com- missioners at their last meeting. Deputy Sheriff Geo. Boggs and A. E. Dague wept out -to Ed. Heggen's ranch Saturday after Jack Silk, an old timer and sheep herder who was re- ported slightly demented. Tuesday of this week, W. H. Peck THE =ALARA •EAGLH e,. January 0'; 1920. sold, out his store, real estate and fix- immommummummerimmummommommumummuimillammummilmimmumuwommommemmur tures to \The W. IL Peck Co.\ A • officers of the new company consist . Vice President; Sep on Cady, SeSeers.IJSED TRtJCKS all CARS of W. H. Peck, president; John. Oliver, stock company just organized. The tary-Treasurer-Mangger; June Olsen, W. II. Peck and H. N. Sykes, direct- ors. ' M. A. McLean was up from his ranch Monday. remarked that the flowers were not in bloom on Box Elder yet but that George Cleveland had already rommenced his spring Senator H. N. Sykes returned Mon- day evening from Helena where .he has been attending the' special session of the legislature. -2 Legal blanks, carbon papers, 'man- uscript .covers, typewriter papers and typewriter ribbons can be purchased at this office, • The Cozy Corner Pool Hall The place to spend a pleas- ant hour s Good Pool Table Soft Drinks of All Kinds Lunch Counter In connection John Cozad, Prop. One 2 -Ton Acme One 2 -Tod Traffic FOR SALE OR TRADE One Studebaker -6 Touring Car One Studebaker -4'3 Pass. Touring One Dodge Bros. Touring New ril 1. raffletil% rrt Trucks e Druck ' Cji1112 ‘ 111 \Mr- 11-41 I Come and let us talk it over for terms and prices C I • • • • • • • V. E. DAVIS . •. • • • Ekalaka 1ii 1 • m mommonsummummomommmummmummommommosammummissmsommommmummommumummwm • Herald would be just as dirty as the = dirtiest of- them and would 'get' the E fat boy with gray hair in the state = house\ (referring to Governor Stew- art). In the year which has passed, the man selected to do this disagreeable job, has won new laurels' as a mud slinger. He has taken the belt away from Jim Jam Jems, snatched the ol' quil from the editor of \Bull\ and al- so made the . sons of Jack Flagstaff and old Doll Tearsheet look to their laurels. Is is any wonder that the newspa- pers of all political parties in Mon- tana \jump onto Doc?\ With all the chemicals in his lab- oratory and all the knowledge of science he possesses, there is no nec- essity for Dr. 0. M. Lanstrum to longer neglect the thorough fumiga- Palace Restaurant Mrs. A. Mumedy, l'rop. Meals at All Hours Located in Oisen . Building, Upper Main Street GEORGE W. FARR Lawyer Miles City, - - - - Montana Associate, II. E. HERRICK General Practice in all Federal and State Courts, and before the United States Land '9ffice. - - \ OM Om .11M1 dm. mot 1= =4 armary Semi -Annual Sale We are listing below a few items to give you an idea what you can buy goods for at home. For the next thirty days we will display in our store seasonable items in the wearing apparel line that we ,now cannot be duplicated for the money, and we invite you to come in and be the judge. Our grocery stock is cotiplete in every respect, and the qualify is there and the prices right. If you are not already a customer come in and give us a trial. Mackinaws From now on is the real mack- inaw season, when the weather gets too moderate for a sheepskin. How comfortable a good mackinaw is, as you can do your work in it with- out being too warm, and at the same time be fully protected from the cold. For the next thirty days we are goipg to give you some real' snaps in these serviceable coats. Men's medium weight, sizes 36 to 42, each $6.00 to $8.00 Men's extra heavy, sizes 38 to 46, each 9.50 to 15.00 Boys' medium weight, sizes 26 to 34, each 4.50 to 9.50 Boys' heavy weight, sizes 26 to 34, each 6.50 to 9.50 Men's Mittens Lined horse hide, knit wrist per pair 2.00 Lined Mule skin, knit wrist per pair... 4 ... .75 Sheep lined, horsehide•. per pair 3.50 Extra heavy, double tick per pair . .35 Extra heavy, single tick • per pair .25 Extra heavy, all %emit per pair '''''.: . .65 Horse hide over mitts per pair 2.25 Boys' Mittens Gauntlet lined reindeer, all sizes - .90 Knit wrist, lined, all sizes. .90 Wool knit mittens and gloves, atk i Lt . izes .25 ,Crackers and Cookies 10 113 boxes soda enickers per lb..... 18 20 lb boxes soda crackers • per lb....17% 10 lb boxes oyster crackers...............lb.... 18 20 lb. boxes oyster crackers per lb.„..17 1 / 2 Family ,sodas per pkg.... 40 iss ion sodas per pkg.... 19 Talikoma sodas per pkg 09 14 lb box mixed cookies per 23 14 lb box fruit cookies per lb.... 27 Fancy assorted cooklt•s .per lb.... 35 Dried Iruits - - - Evaporated peaches, per- lb - . .35 - = Evaporated apples, per lb 34 = E Evaporated peats, telr lb -, . 38 - Evaporated nectarines, 'per lb • 39 - - • -- Evaporated 3 CrGr Raisens , 23 = F)vaporated seedless raisins ' 26 - „. Evapdrated seeded raisins ,,, 26 , • s ' • Dry Goods We have an entire table display of fancy embroideries, insertions, beadings, laces and lace edgings at prices ranging from 5c to 20c per yard, which must be seen to be appreciated. Get a supply of these items now for your spring and summer sewing as they will net you a saving of from 20 to 30 per cent. Ladies night gowns, lace trimmed - 2.25 Ladies night gowns, heavy outing 2.25 Ladies corset covers, lace trimmed .65 Ladies corset covers, hand embroidered 1.00 Chidlren's stocking caps in rose color, light blue and purple, each .85 Ladies slip-on sweaters, red, blue, black 6.00 Ladies coat sweaters, scotch green, peacoat 6.00 Juvtnile slip-on sweaters, peacock Juvenile slip-on sweaters, rose color Juvenile slip-on sweaters, red Draperies, rose, gold and black per yard Sheeting, extra good _quality per yard Muslin, extra good quality per yard 35 Willow crepe, all colors, 'shades. pr yard .40 3.25. 3.50 3.00 1.00 .85 Ladies' Hose Silk Li4le, elastic top, per pair Mercericed, ribbed top, per pair .90 Mercericed, ribbed top, per pair 75 Artificial silk, per 'pair 1.00 Pure silk, per pair 1.25 Seamless, all colors, per pair 1.00 Pure silk, lace stripe, per pair 2.00 Cotton, ribbed top, per pair .35 Ladies' Union Suits Fleece lined, low neck, half sleeve, each 2.00 Fleece lined, dutch neck, half sleeves, each' 2.00 Silk and wool low neck, no sleeves, each 3.50 Silk and wodl, low neck, long sleeves 3.50 Silk and wool, low neck,.(June) long sleeves 3.25 Silk and wool, low neck, (Nancy) long sleeves 3.00• .75 Silkatine, low neck, long sleeves, each 4.50 Canned Vegetables Corn, No. 2 size perNozen cans \Peas No. 2 can sic ,, 11 11 19 T PI omatoes, No. 3, fancy ,,...\ Tomatoes, No. 2, fancy Saur Kraut, No. 2 /11 91 Hominy, No. 3 -. 2.20 2.20 3.60 2.20 \160 \ 2.26 String beans, No. 2 ,. 19 PP 1.50 Sweet.potatoes, No. 3 91 19 91 3.40 Pumpkin, No. 3 ,, 11 It 2.25 Pork and beans, No. 1 III ..... __ It ,, 1.70 Pork and beans, No. 2' ” d \ 2.40, 'Pork and beans, No. 3 11 • PP \ • 3.65 Chili con came, No. I t , III \ 1.80 Evaporated milk, PP PO \ ' 2.25 . Eagle milk .. 1 // . 11 3.15 Pail Fish Salmon, medium, red, per pail a 2,08 Mackerel, large, fat, per pail 2.90 herring, fancy spiced, per pail 2.20 herring, Three K, per pail 1.80 Codfish, fancy, 1 pound pkg ' .40 Lunch Herring, 2 quart jars .45 ()armed Fish • Salmon, No 1, tall per dozen!....1.25 Salmon, No. 1, flat \ \ 6.00 Sardines, No. 1, flat.... it It 2.35 Sardines, No. 1 ,4 , 91 09 .90 Herring, No. 1, tall 91 I/ 3.25 Tuna fish, No. 1/2 1/ /1 3.16 Flour and Cereals . kkalaka Maid flour, 49 lb sack - 4.00 Gold Medal flour, 49 lb sack '4.00 Gold Medal, 98 lb sack 7.75 Corn Meal, 10 lb sack .78 Rolled Oats, 9 lb sack' .90 Rolled Oats, 224 lb sack , ' 2.10 Graham flour, 10 lb sack - 1.13 Pure white rye, 9 lb sack ' .. .80 Pure N. Y. buckwheat ; per lb 12 1 / ( 2 Puffed 'wheat, per pkg . .15 Puffed corn, per pkg ,--- .15 Puffed Rice, per pkg .17 . Wheat cereal, per 'pkg -. .28 Corn flakes, per pkg A .13 Mothers macaroni, per pkg. .3 .11 Mothers macaroni, 7 lb' pkg -- • 1.00 Mothers macaroni, 10 lb box 1.35 Navy ns, per lb .10 Red k ey bean, Per lb • .18 • Pearl ominy, per lb - v , .09 Broken -ace, per lb . .15 Jello Paider, per pkg . ' , .10 Hay and Grain We have just unloaded one car screened white potatoes, one car wmd No. 3 feeding corn, one car good No. 3 feeding oats, one car good No. 1 upland hay. Get our prices on feed before -you haul it from the railroad. Charters Mere. Co. E 1.1111111111111111111 OOP E OM. Om, so. mar' mmi MO' 0.11 me IMP OM ,m• mm OM •••• MO ON. ram moo OM, OM 1.0 MO OM -9K
