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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 20 April 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-04-20/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• THE EKALAKA EAGLE .14 rt4 THE WORLD Washington — President Harding may visit Alaska this summer. Eseen—The French are using black troops in the Ruhr. Youngstown, O.—Steel companies have increased wages 11 per cent. New York—The M. E. Church has banned women pastors. New York -7-A New York girl, in a contest, recently danced 60 hours. Thermopolis, Wyo.—High school students struck here recently because of the discharge of a favorite teacher. Washington—The United States supreme court has decided that wages cannot be fixed by law. Washington—Income tax collec- tions were $70,000 more last month than March of a year ago. Washington—Naval vessels will be used to break up the Atlantic coast rum running. Washington — The forthcoming winter wheat crop is forecasted at 572 million bushels, the smallest crop since 1918. Washington—The interstate com- merce commission has fixed the valu- ation of the Great Northern railway at $396,363,665. Salt Lake City—M. A. Browning. nephew of the famous gun inventor. shot and killed B. F. Ballentine, son- in-law of the inventor here a few days ago. Constantinople — The Kemalist government has made concessions to United States financiers which will give them control of the oil industry In Turkey. Washington—On account of the shortage of unskilled labor an effort will be made to draft immigration laws that are less strict than those now on the statute books. Philadelphia—Coney C. Slaughter, who has been a fugitive from justice for eight years on a charge of having embezzled ;300,000 from a Pueblo hank, has been captured in a small Pennsylvania town. Rome—Count de Dergolo, war hero, and Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of the king of Italy, were married here a few days ago. Against parental objection the prin- cess declared she would marry the count or no one. Augunta—HIS vacation ended, President Harding has turned his face toward Washington, and his mind toward the problems of state. Washington — Sweeping charges against the present soldier rehabilita- tion methods of the veterans' bureau were made recently by C. Hamilton Cook, national commander of Dis- abled American Veterans. New York—Prohibition agents re- cently made one of the largest raids since the Volstead act became effect- ive when they seized 10,000 cases of champagne, wines and fine liquors valued at $2,000,000, and arrested seven men. - Sheridan, Wyo.—Robbers got 62,- 600 when they raided the hoard of gold and silver coins collected during many years by Henry Bund, 60, Bur- lington railroad worker. Washington—A seizure by Florida prohibition agents of a schooner 15 miles beyond the three-mile limit has been sustained in the Florida courts. Duesseldorf — The French have confiscated 80,000,000 marks In un- finished German paper money which they found in a printing plant in Mul- helm. At the same time Belgian troops seized 2,000,000,000 paper marks. Miami, Fla.—Crazed with pain of a long illness, which three operations had failed to alleviate, Mrs. Helen Simms, 46, of Miami, drenched her- self with kerosene, lit a match to her clothing, screamed once, and was burned to death. Vineyard Haven, Mass.—A tragedy of rum running fleets was disclosed here when the bodies of eight mem- bers of the crew of the sunken steam- er John Dwight were found in Vine- yard Sound with barrels of bottled ale. Atlanta, (la.—After a week of legal bickerings by representatives of William Joseph Simmons, emperor, and H.• W. Evans, imperial wizard, the affairs of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan were placed in the hands of a commission of three men to be administered. Miles City—The local horse sale yards are to he re -opened here soon. WELL -MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. It. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equalled. Ills pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years arc still among tho \best sellers.\ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is a blood medicine and stothach alterative. It clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is be- neath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, your liver active. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce's puts you in fine condition, *ith all the organs active. Ask your near- est druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y. Health In Public Schools By F. T. FOAM), U. S. Public Health Service N ability to serve is based the value from an economic standpoint of all things and all people playing a part in the economics of the day. just as an individual selects a piece of wearing apparel for the service it will give in durability; just as a manufacturer buys an expensive machine for the service it will give in increased production; just as the telephone, the telegraph, the wireless and the automobile have becn perfected for the service they give in the saving of time, so is the value of an individual to society based on his ability to serve. The farmer or the sportsman who purchases a draft horse or a race horse, as the case may be, pays a price in accordance with his opinion of the horses' ability to serve the pur- pose for which he is wanted. The dairyman or the stockman in pur- chasing cattle for the production of milk or food is interested likewise in the blood of the herd he is buying and in the health of the individual cattle bought. Wherever anything in the animal kingdom is bought or sold, physical strength, the prerequis- ite for beauty or service, has its mon- etary value and is always considered. And so it is that on health and strength during childhood depends health and service during later life. While there are exceptions to the general rule that earning power is in direct proportion to mental power, it is true that the rule holds good in a great majority of cases and a strong or bright mind can never function as well with a weak body as can the same mind with a physi- cally strong body. Our Low Physical Standard Not until the entrance of the Uni- ted States in the recent war did we realize the low physical standard of the young men of -the_ nation. It was then found that 20 per cent of all men examined for war service in the draft, or one out of every five men examined, were refused admis- sion to the army and navy on account of physical defects, many of which had existed or were the result of other defects existing since child- hood. These men were between the ages of 18 and 32, or at the very stage of life when they should have been at their prime in physical strength. It is safe to say that had the same number of young women been given the same rigid examina- tion there would have been an equal- ly large percentage of defectives. With these staggering figures relat- ing to physical disability as shown by the draft, the country was aroused as never before to the need of health education. Although the physical Inspection of school children and the correction of defects in them had been recog- nized for a number of years as an un- dertaking of paramount importance in the rearing of mentally and phy- sically strong men and women for the future, the movement of health pro- tection gained more force as a result of the army draft findings than it would otherwise have gained in a generation. Movement Justified No matter how few the percentage of corrections of physical defects may be obtained in proportion to those de- fects found through the examination of school children; no matter if nine parents out of 10 will pay absolutely no attention to recommendations for the correction of minor physical de- fects In their children, the willing- ness of the parents of one child out of the 10 to realize their responsibil- ity in the protection of their child's health makes the movement entirely ustifiable and it is incumbent upon society to supply such examinations where they are wanted and where few or many individuals will benefit by them. Among the Great Falls schools it was found by recent physical inspecz tion of school children that of 6,082 children examined, there were 4,067 or 79.8 per cent of the total, who had one or more minor physical defects. There were only 1,026 children ex- amined in which there were not any defects of any kind found. The classification of specific de- fects showed 1,869 children or 26.9 per cent of the total to be more than 7 per cent under the normal weigfit for their height and age. Eleven hundred and sixty-five or 22.9 per cent of the total had diseased or markedly enlarged tonsils. Two thou sand and eighty-five or 41.2 per cent of the total had defective teeth show- ing cavities in from one to many teeth in each individual. Nine hun- dred and eighty-one or 19.3 per cent of the total had defective vision; 288 or 5.2 per cent of the total had de- fective breathing, and 679 of 2,56 . 0 examined for simple goiter or 26:6 per cent of those examined for this condition, were found to have goiter. Two per cent of all children exam- ined had defective hearing and 'night- ly lesa than 1 per cent of all children had one of each of the following de- fects: Pedlculosis, skin diseases, or- thopedic defects or diseases of the bones, and congenital physical de- formities. In all there were 7,301 physical defects noted. Physical Standards The physical standard of Great Falls school children is in no way worse than is to be found in the same number of school children in any other part of the country. With so great a percentage of defective school children, however, between the ages of five and 16, is it not remarkable that there were not more than 20 per cent of the nation's manpower be- tween the ages of 18 and 32 refused admission to the army and navy dur- ing the world war? In discussing specific physical defects there is much that may be said of each which should be of interest to all parents and to all children who are of suffi- cient age to appreciate the important part that a strong physical body must necessarily play if they are to be suc- cessful in their vocations in later life. The first three items rated on the physical record card are respectively: age, height in inches with shoes off, and weight with coat, sweater and shoes removed. The normal weight of a child of a given age and height has been standardized by the child- ren's bureau of the United States de- partment of agriculture through the examination of a great number of physically strong and healthy chil- dren, and the averaging of the heights and weights of a given age. Due to great variation of the height and weight of apparently nor- mal children, a child is not consid- ered as under nourished until his weight is 7 per cent or more under the accepted standard. Many 'nutri - tional authorities do not consider a child malnourished where physical defects are absent, unless the weight of the child of a given age Is 10 per cent or more under the accepted standard. Among Great Falls school children 26.9 per cent of the total were found to be 10 per cent or more under the normal weight for their respective ages and heights in inches. Under -Nourishment While a greater percentage of cases of malnutrition are found in children who do not have a sufficient quantity of food or a properly bal- anced diet, there are many cases of under -nourishment among children of families of the opposite social ex- treme and where the lack of quan- tity or quality of food could never be considered as the primary cause of the condition. Malnutrition in a great many such instances is a phy- sical defect or secondary symptom of some pre-existing underlying con- dition. It is frequently associated with other physical defects such as enlarged or infected tonsils, defective teeth, nasal obstructions and mouth breathing, faulty vision, ' , enlarged thyroids, disease of the heart or lungs, anaemia or other physical de- fects, and is a symptom of some one or more of these conditions rather than the primary cause of them. Malnutrition as a result of insuf- ficient food in either quantity or quality will readily react to a proper adjustment of the diet, but in cases where physical defects are primarily responsible for the condition the un- derlying cause or physical defect should first be removed, after which there will frequently result an imme- diate gain in weight and strength to the normal. Probably no phase of child welfare work has been so entirely neglected as that directed toward correcting the vast amount of malnutrition ex - FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othino— Double Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength °thine; it is this that is sold on the money -back guarantee. 1 S. a IIUSETH °PriciA0 aka pMvLaa IIRRAT WALLS. MORT Agricultural and Grazing Logged Off Lands of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., on Easy Terms Dairying is a type of farming best adapted to the timbered sec- tions of western Montana. Most of the land can be converted into pasture at very little expense and dairy cows will yield a splendid profit from the land without the necessity of removing the stumps, although a sufficient acreage must be put under the plow to supply winter feed. In connection with dairying, hogs and poultry should take an important part. All fruits, berries and garden truck thrive; field crops of grain, clover, tim- othy, potatoes and stock roots do well. You are buying at values fixed by experienced appraisers, strip- ped of promotion charges, com- missions and other trimmings, which are usually added before it reaches the farmer. We will aid you in selecting a location that is adapted to your needs. BLACKFOOT LAND DEVELOPMENT CO. Drawee 1590 Mixon* Mont 'sting among the children of the countrY. The first nutritional class was established in this country in Boston in 1909. After the onset of the world war with the possibility of food shortage and serious malnuf4 . 1- Hon, the work increased by leaps and bounds. With the nutrition class came school lunch work. School Lunches At the present time in Milwaukee, In 20 schools, milk and crackers are given to children, and follow-up visits to the home are made by school nurses. In Seattle, in 19 public schools, hot lunch rooms are provid- ed and any child may receive a bot- tle of milk a day. In New York city, the department of education is pro- viding hot school lunches in 26 pub- lic schools and is feeding 3,000 un- dernourished children each day. A minimum charge is made for the food and receipts pay for its cost. In Minneapolis, a bottle of milk is furnished at a minimum cost for each undernourished child each day. In those cases where children cannot pay for the milk it is furnished free of charge through charitable dona- tions to the city milk fund. The Memphis general hospital es- tablished the first nutritional clinic In the south, run in connection with the hospital, in 1921. In hundreds of additional cities and towns throughout the country, nutritional classes and hot lunches are now be- ing furnished for school children, and many of these are supported by pub- lic authorities. In Cascade county hot lunches for school children are prepared at the Simms school. The food is furnished by the parents and its preparation is looked after by the teacher of dom- estic science While one or several of different ! physical defects may be the forerunners of malnutrition, con- tinued malnutrition, whether due to pre-existing causes or due directly to an insufficient amount of food or all unbalanced diet, is certainly a fore- runner within itself of more serious conditions to follow. It is frequently $20,000 Va i l The Kevin Oil & Gas company IS giving the first Investors their money back as soon as production comes in. A production bond will be issued along with each certificate covering the first $20,400 paid in by subscribers. Simply a Loan On Production The first money received from Production instead of going to the treasury for other purposes will be used to repay those who helped raise the first 1120,000 to drill No. I well. We recognite the fact that those who were first in aiding us to develop our acreage should be given special consideration, heace our decision return their money in token of their friendly assistance. This proposition is appealing to a large number of inveoters and only those who recognise It ma an unusual opportunity and send in their money at once can expect to be accommo- dated. Your money will be refunded to you without interfering whatsoever with your regular di•Idends, which may be derived from production. You will receive your dhidend• the same as any stockholder who Joins um after the first 111.0,000 Is taken In as our offer appille• only to the first 20,000 shares sold. which will be used in obtaining the first pro- duction. Send for Our Literature KEVIN OIL and GAS CO. A. .1. Archambault, President W. S. Herman, Secretary -Treasurer 200 Fourth Avenue North GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Classified SALESMEN WANTED WE WANT reliable men with delivery rigs in every county in Montana to sell our TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDER, SOAPS, and other high grade 'elect groceries. Liberal terms. References. Address Grand Union Tea Co., 433 B. Main, Butte, Montana. TEACHING POSITIONS L mlizke101 ---.---- thweirt. Ea rate n offices. We Hustle. Albert Teacbers' sgency, Spokane. SITUATION WANTED BY PRINTER, on country weekly, prefer- ably near Great Falls. State wages. Ad- dress Printer, Box 28, Great Falls. ST. MARY'S ROOM GREAT FALLS LADIES wishing either room or board or both, for any period of time, will be taken care of at St. Mary's Home at Great Falls, Mont. For further information write Mother Superior, 726 5th See. N. SCHOOL'S AND COLLEGES MONTANA INSTITUTE, MILES CITY, Mont., prepares you for office, bank or government positions without your Met- ing home. Lon cost. Free catalog. HEMSTITCHING. PLEATING, BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attachment. Fits any *awing machine, V. ECONOMY SALES COMPANY, Billings, Montana. ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC. LEWIS A WALKER, assayers, chemist.. 108 No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box 114. COLLECTIONS WE ARE de only bonded adjustmeet company in Montana. We are bonded With National Surety Co. of New York. Resources, $15,000,000. HELENA AD- JUSTMENT CO., HELENA, MONT. PERSONAL ASMOLOOT; Stars; send birttelate. and stamped self-addressed envelope with 25e coin for trial reading. Three questions answered. Prof. A. Forbes, Box 106, Bridgewater, Mass. MARRY RICH; world's leading corresPim - dence club for lonely people. Many worth to $400,000. Quick results guaranteed Confidential list F. Hon. Ralph Hyde, (291), San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. F. C. BALMES, 406 W. 4th Ave\ . .,)T kane, We. Readings daily and by mall. WRITE TODAY for our comprehensive Il- lustrated BOOKLET of exquisitely beau- tiful FERN AGATE RINGS and AGATE JEWELRY. WYOMING OEM COM- PANY, Agate and Gem Cutters, CASPER, Wyoming. MARRY IF LONELY; \Home Milker\; hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; yearn' experience; descriptions free. \The Successful Club,\ Box 556, Oakland, Calif. MARRY; many wealthy. Best most suc- cessful; quickest reaults; write, be con- vinced. Pay when married. Reliable; confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753, Ran Francisco, Calif. THE STATE Mike City—Work has started on the new railroad from this point to Casper. Buffalo—Local farmers have form- ed a tractor association and will pur- chase supplies jointly. Bozeman—A district conference of 'county agricultural agents will be held in Malta on April 26 and 27. Dillon --Carl Swanson of the Big Hole basin, recently ate 18 eggs on a bet and died of diabetic coma in consequence. Bozeman—Miss Thelma Shaw of Whitehall, won the first collegiate extemporaneous speaking contest at Montana state college. Kalispell—Only twice in the 24 years' history of the local weather station, has March been as dry as the month just past, which had only .43 followed by tuberculosis, anaemia, a susceptibility to contagious and in- fectious diseases or other conditions of a serious nature. The early cor- rection of malnutrition as a preven- tative of such diseases is always ad- visable. inch precipitation. In 1899, the first year of record, there was only -25 Inch, and in 1912, .87 inch. The March average for the period is 1,08 lushes. Helena—In addition to grain' on farms, all grain held in elevators un- der storage tickets on the first day of March should be assessed, rUles ' the state board of equalization. Bozeman—The Kansas agricultur- al college debating team from Man- hattan, Kansas, defeated the Mon- tana state college debating team, by unanimous decision of the judges. Helena—The state board of hail insurance paid insurance totaling $106,119 for hail losses to 876 farm- ers in 19?2, according to the annual statement of E. K. Bowman. Helena—Charles Rasmussen, col- lector of internal revenue, says the federal government is contemplating a reduction of income taxes at the next session of congress. Helena — The Mountain States Telephone company has been ordered to file an appraisement of its prop- erty in Montana for the purpose of establishing new rates. Helena — Claims of farmers in Blaine county for work done on high- way construction two years ago un- der a contractor who went bankrupt, were allowed by the state board of examiners. USE REX. FLOUR REX IS KING SS - MINERS WANTED This company, operating a number of metal mines in Butte, under the most modern conditions, can use several hundred ex- perienced miners at continuous employment. Minimum wage, $5.25 per eight hour day; contract workers now averaging $6.25 to $6.50; cost of board and lodging in Butte about $45 per month. ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO„ BUTTE, MONTANA Classified STOCK RANCH FOR SALE 1200 ACRES in the Bitter Root Valley, well improved and irrigated. Thousands of acres leased lands adloining for pasture. Write R. Thomas, bilimoula, Mont. LIVERTOCK TOR SALE FOR BALE -16 barge Black Mammoth Jacks, also Percherons and Belgian stal- lions, B. W. Hockett, Harvard, Nebr. SILVER BLACK, ALASKA BLUR WORMS CHOICE SILVER BLACK and ALASKA Blue Foxes. Reid Bros., Bothwell, Ont. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS MATTHEWS Farm Lighting System, :r2 volt: used 60 days. Batteries and plant In new condition. Mart be sold at once, $2.50. J. V. Ferguson, Poison, Mont. PLANTS FINE GLADIOLI—BIG SPECIAL OFFER, 90 Bulbs, mixed color and else, postpaid, $1.00. Phil Laeser, Sun Prairie, Wis. STRAWBERRIES—Charges prepaid. Pro- gressive Everbearers, $1.25, 100; $10, 1000; New Oregon, Burrell, $1, 1001 $8 1,000. W. W. Winters, Creston, Montana. SEEDS EARLY BLISS TRIUMPH Seed Potatoes. 60 cents bushel; Hiberian Millet, 4 cents pound.Ilubam, 50 cents pound. Backs free. J. W. Anderson, Sidney, Montana. HIGH ALTITUDE, 4,888 feet, grown mixed, 'timothy -elflike, 11c; very hardy; re- cleaned. M. Meador, Norwood, Idaho. ALFALFA seed, choice, 18-20 cents lb.; Red Clover, 20-25; Aldine, 17-20 cents; Sweet Clover 15 cents, Timothy, 12 cents. Yeast') Seed Company, Jerome, Idaho. NUMBER ONE ALIPALFA SEE1J, STATE tested, $20 per cwt. f.o.b. Jerome; red and aisike clover's. Write for samples and prices. Purity Seed Farms, Jerome, Ida. BEEKEEPERS' SUPPLIES—HONEY EXTRACTED Honey (strained), hest qual- ity, delicious flavor. Two 5 -gallon cans, 120 lbs. net weight, for only $12 (I0c a pound) f. o. b. here. Single can, $6.50, payment with order. Purity, safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. The Rocky Mountain flee Co., Billings, Mont. FOR SALE—BEER, beekeepers supplies SOS honey. Write for catalog and price list. C. L. Pinney, Le Mars, Iowa. LOCKSMITH AUTOMOBILE SWITCH KEYS—W. a Davis, 101 W. Galena, Butte, Montana. IL N. A.—WR-11-111-23* Classified WARM LANDS FOR SALE FOR SALE -14 acre 'poultry farm by the owner. Address Hillview Poultry Farm, Roundup, Montana. FOR SALE -5 -acre farm, 6 -room house, chicken house and barn. 48 fruit trees. Small dairy. Price, $3,500, half cash. Further information on request. J. Dorn- blitt, 2806 Niagara Bt., Bellingham, Wash. bARGAINS IN DRY AND IRRIGATED Farms. Oregon Mortgage Co., Paulsen Bldg., Spokane, Wash. CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS - 15 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; extra good soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege- tables, hay, fruits; several developed ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin- ing free range; $10 to $20 acre; 10 years' time; 6 per cent interest; tree lumber. Write owners for FREE BOOK. EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER CO. ELK, WASHINGTON WOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 4,000 ACRE stock ranch; equipped; 1,900 A. Irrigable; abundant water; finest pastur- age; on railroad; cheap: easy terms. Commission to agents. N. Iluckmaster, }Allston, Montana. 100 ACRES irrigated hay ranch, located too far to look after. Box 148. Great Falls FARM WANTED CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Describe fully Rnd state price. R. W. McNown, 818 Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb. POULTRY, CRICKS, EGGS BABY CHIX, 10 Varieties; breeding stock, eggs for setting, Incubators, oil and coal brooders, poultry supplies, foods, reme- dies. Write us your wants. Dorsh Greenfield Company, Butte, Montana. IFTWETIRED Barred Rock eggs. 15, 81.75: 80, $3.25. Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Chinook. LIGHT Brahma., bred for elm production, from prise winning stock. All trap -nested high egg record hens. 15, $1.50; 50, $4.25; 100, $8.00. Prepaid. Wm. As Orasshoff, Underwood, Minn. FERRIS strain purebred single comb white Leghorn hatching eggs, 265.300 type, fine flock. $0.00 per 100. hire. Jas. Streeter, Heels, S. D. Route 2. PIONEER strain Montana tr 'oriented ft C. white Leghorn*, Winter In ra that will surprise you. Eggs, $3. d $1.50. Chicks, 200 up. Pioneer Poultry Farm, Box 61, Fort Benton, Montana. SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA PAPS Strain Eggs. Mr -s. Chan Cook, Lewis- town, Montana, RAU'S QuALvrrerticKs, the laying Leg- horn*. None better at any price. Our 40 years experience back of these chicks. Free price Het tells It all. Rau's Quality Hatchery, Tacoma.
