davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
MANY HEARINGS SCHEDULED
Real WORK is Expected to be Started at
the Sessions of the Two Houses of
the Legislature ON Tuesday and There
VIII be Few Days OF For solons.

Although the legislature has been in
session nearly three weeks, but one law
has been enacted and only few COM
mittee hearings have been held. Bias.
ed on the record of bills introduced IN
previous sessions, fewer measures have
thus far been presented. Both senate
and assembly will start committee
hearings next week. Senator Burke,
chairman of the judiciary COMMITTEES,
has announced that the committee will
hold hearing next Wednesday on the
Huber bill, intended to facilitate the
settlement of small uncontested es-
tates, and on Wednesday the senate
state affairs committee will hold hear
ing on the Cunningham bill to compen-
state those farmers who lost their herds
as the result of the outbreak of the
foot and mouth disease. The joint com.
'mittee on finance has started its hear.
ings on the different department. ex.
lpenses for the next biennium but little
can be done along this line until the
Legislative investigating committee
brings in it's report showing what con.
solicitations win be possible.
In the assembly, Chairman George
P. Hambrecht Of the Judiciary commit
tee has announced hearings on eight
bills for Thursday. Two of the meas
Hures to be considered by the assembly
judiciary committee are resolutions.
One is the Spoor resolution to limit the
number Of bills that may be introduc-
ed by members and by committees.
The other is the J. B. Jensen resolution
TO amend the state constitution limit
Ding sessions of the state legislature
to ninety days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
Many Hearings Scheduled.

The state affairs committee of the
senate viii hold hearings on Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon. The
Bichler bill for the holding of party
convention before the primaries and
the Burke bill to repeal the county
board of education law will be given a
hearing on Wednesday. On Thursday
the most important measure to be con-
sidered will be the Burke bill to in.
crease the scale of compensation for
permanent injuries. This bill aims to
increase the scale about twenty-five
per cent over the present schedule.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

Try a Want Ad,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
Exemption Measure.

The measure which will attract the
largest hearing however, is the Krembs
bill, which is intended to reduce the
wage exemptions from $50 to $40. AS
semblyman Hart of Oshkosh is one of
the men who is preparing to make
fight against this bill He says that
for one class to receive an exemption
aOf forty acres of land it is not fair
fthat the laborer should have his ex-
semption cut from $50 to $40. He points
8out that there are now bills pending be-
Ffore the Legislature to increase the ex-
eemptions Of Mexican and Civil war
hTeterans to 1900 This committee will
falso give hearing to the Beckwith
Mill for commission form of govern
Sment in counties, and the Helm bill,
(which will make it possible to garnishee
Sthe wages of public employee, town,
fcity or state, if he declines to pay his
Edebts. Two other bills to be consider
led by the committee the same day are
tthe Mortensen and Hill bills The
Former would abolish the Office Of state
Yclaim agent to the governor and the
natter would make it possible for the
Estate to hquidate the trust fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
May Suppress Vice Report.

Tomorrow the assembly state affairs
ecommittee will hold hearing on the
Edwards bill to repeal the law passed
1.-TWO years ago relating to the use of
wide sleighs, and the Frederick bill to
sclass air rifles with prohibited TOYS.
Son Thursday there will be hearing
Jon the Donnelly resolution which is
Gained to suppress the report of the
anti-vice committeeson the ground that
sit is immoral and unfit reading for
distribution.
On Thursday the state affairs COM
amittee of the senate will hold hearing
on the Cunningham bill to appropriate
$25,000 for the purchase of site for
the ultimate founding of home for
crippled and deformed children and the
Perry bill to change the official state
paper from the Wisconsin State Journal
to the Madison Democrat. The Gull
bertson bill to put ban on hazing. the
Everett bill for the registration of the
names of farms and the Bichler bill to
change the scope and fee for the regis
tration of automobiles will be heard
on Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Felix 4. struve, for two or three

Mrs Felix &. struve, for two or three
c. r. Lyon vas here THURSDAY
from Salem
itor.
Harry D. Perkins. of Parkersburs.
is transacting business here.
James z. Cutlip. OF Sutton. is IN
the city on a brief business visit
T. T. F1esher, OF Parkersburg. ID
Ia business visitor here.
w D. Barrick is here from Par
J. N. Foster. of Weston. was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mr. -and@Mrs. J. s. Wright. of ives
ton. are visitors In the city
Mr.. and AIRS. J. B. Burke, of Fair
mont. are visitors here
Mrs. Lynn S. Hornor. who visited
her mother, Mrs. Frank Hume. in
Washington. has returned home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Ladies TO Organize.

Anticipating the building Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Steal
ey Heights. the Methodist women of
the town will meet with the Rev. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Hammond. at $3.50 o'clock
Friday. at the home OF Mrs. George
w Bland, on Charter street TO or
sanize Ladies Aid Society
Invitation Is extended to all wo-
men of Methodist inclination to- at
tend this meeting and to participate
In its work
If any woman is staying at home
with the new baby or for any other
good reason, cannot attend this hrst
but wants her name record
ed as charter member of the Ladies
Aid Society of the new church. let her
send her name in and it viii be done.
The women must help to build the
church and there Is need for imme-
date Organization to further the good
work begun at the Tabernacle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Touris1s- Eniertained Here.

Honseward Sru1d from three
months tour o. California and visits
at the two California expositions. Mr..
ron. y. J.. and Mrs Mary Wilkinson.
of Camden, n. J., were visitors here
Wednesday evening and were enter
tanned at dinner at the Waldo hotel
by Charles W. Furbee. They got off
a through express train here In or
der to take an inte-urban trolley car
to Warrington, where they viii visit
Mr.. and Mrs. AppIegit's nephew and
niece Mr.. and Mrs James S. Furbee.
The homeward bound travellers had
most delightful tour through CALI
fornta and speak IN the highest
terms of the two exposttions there.
While the one at San Francisco IS;
larger. the San Diego fair Is equally
splendid and in many respects 1t Is !;
unusually attractive because OF its
unique and different scope
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
;ttr the ingredients

ready dissolved. Stir the ingredients
and pour it intoa shallow When
cut in slives it is very nice to serve
with any cold sliced meat It also
makes an excellent fish garnish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

is to be staged after two moaths OF
hard practice and promises to be a
creditable showing OF dramatic art
The play is TO be produced in appro-
pirate costumes and stage settings.
Managers are AT work on the stage
OF the college auditorium, where the
drama is to be produced. arranging
elaborate scenic effects. Salon people
are manifest1ng lively interest and
a crowded house is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. Char1es F. Kester and younger
daughter. Vivian, went to ConneIs-
vile. Pa. THURSDAY TO visit the for
mers brother and sister and from
that city they viii go5ro FriendsviHe,
Nd. TO visit the old home OF Mrs.
Kester until the first of the week.
when they. viii return home.
Mrs. J. b. Payne and Misses .Doro:
thy and Virginia Payne. wiz leave on
No 55 Thursday.sey for. Crest
wood, ky-. near louisville. to visit
Mrs. Payne.s parents, the Rev. and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
We Could Say 81
GOzUz1s at SOC But
We Won t

Strange that some merchants per-
sist in raising price in order low
er it; stranger still that some people.
stand for it, for many woman who
has had her fingers scorched, is in
clned to fight shy of advertising CON
tanning such statements.
These not 81 gowns, though they
may look like it; they are as good,
however, as this store ever offered at
SOC.
OF Nainsook- full size. scalloped
edges in three designs of embroidery,
with insert medallion. Sizes Is, 10.
II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
True Values
!: Rare Dramatic Production.

Salem people are to be treated to
a rare dramatic production next
Tuesday evening, when a cast OF all
star college students will stage The
Cricket on the Hearth" The acting
version used by the players is Albert
Smiths dramatization of Dickens's IA
NOUS novel of the same name. and is
the version used by Joseph Jefferson.
when he played the part of Caleb
Plummer in 1859 This production
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Mass Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the continuation of the
Hamilton meetings. the mass meet
ing. of women TO effect an organiza-
ton of a Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, which had been arranged to be
held THURSDAY evening. has been
postponed and announcement Will be
made of the date of the meeting
later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
OF INTEREST TO MoMET,
Rhubarb Dainty,

poi, for RE rem minutes and nut enough
sugar In it to make it sweet. After
it has been boiled for ten minutes
take the juice from it in a separate
pan and put few drops of strawber-
~ juice In It, Put. In one-fourth Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Salem wedding.

Frederick NJ. Cottrill and Miss
Lena Romine were married in the
Salem Baptist parsonage Wednesday
evening. They left on No. the
same evening for bridal trip east.
Mr. Cottrill Is a graduate of Salem
College and a well known school man.
while his bride is a daughter of the
late Hugh Romine. Of Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Meeting Held.

Thursday morning from $50 to-
10 o'clock very interesting parlori
prayer meeting was held in the home
of Mrs s. B. Avis In the. Baker
apartment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27

"a cup of cornstarch and one-han cup
Tor sugar or more. If not sweet enough:
Then boil for nre minutes. When
cool andsready to serve. put one tea.
spoonful OF sugar and as much milk
! as you wish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Aid Society Sale

The Ladies Aid Society Of 1.-The Ad-
amston United Brethren church will
hold baked goods sale at Martins
store near the Adamston car barn
Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-27
Can a Woman Get a
Really Good Silk
Stocking Less Than
SOC

Absolutely, yes, if she knows where
to buy it In all our years of selling
stockings, high priced, low priced and
medium priced, we have never. seen
such stockings to be sold 3 pairs for
s1-25-in a special let-go this coming
Saturday
800 pairs only-guaranteed all silk
with toes and heels. double for double
wear Sizes 8l-2 to los. Whites and
Blacks
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

now everytime dance CT any
thing special is put on.
AT the Band Dance" last Mon
day evening it was just packed TO
the limit, giving the dancers a
very poor show of getting any
real enjoyment in dancing.
Thellocal halTeis owned by a
corporation, known as the Circle
Hall Association, and its stock
holders are local business men,
farmers and ranchers throughout
this part of the Pedwater Valley.
We would suggest, and in fact
think it would besa paying propo-
sitiorf for this corporationdo either
sell more stock in sorder' to get
more money and use it iii ,'eniarg-
ing the present building-or dis
pose of it and build new one.
We shall soon need a hall here
50sx 10O.and something ought to
be done. What do you think
about it?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
lets.lq, 10 hpckWaY

OnSJane 4th ana Ssh, Brotkway
that live7ittle town W, Redwater
12amiles, is going t. put on q big
two-day celebration lor Grand
Encampment, which promises to
be a hummer. =
There willJbe,prominenf speak
ers, base ball games, big dance
each night and a number Of other
things. See their ad in this issue!
Complete program later.
Let's take advantage of this OPP
portunity to 90 up and see our
neighboring village and have a
coed time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

With this issue the Circle Banner
has rounded out ITS first six months
of existence.
1t is with great deal of pleasure
that we call your attention to the
steady growth, both ,inaadvertising
and circulation which the Banner
has enjoyed the past six months of
existence
We started the Banner off with
only two pages of home print, but
this only lasted about four months
when we were compelled toincrease
it and now are running four pages
home print-just, twictthe amount
started out with. Z
Our circulation grew continually
from the very beginning and up to
the time of putting on the contest,
had a very good list, bat we were
not satisfied. We wanted to have
the largest list in the iRedwater
Valley and we've got it. Already
our contest has lgot as "a tremen-
dous lot OF new su hscrile and we
expect toreceive nearly AS many
more as have been received, which
will put us-well they'll have to go
some to catch.up,
We now af course, eBaiIa the;Ban-
ner to he tie hestsadVertising med,
ium in the .Redwater NNalley-bc-,,
cause it reaches the people and
when you advertise, that is what
YOU want, and we therefore get the
businesswhich we most highly ap-
preciate. 4:
The Banner-is now also prepared
to handle the publication of Final
Proof Notices, Ndtiees of Contests
and legal work of all kinds. Acc
cording to a''land office ruling a
paper has to run six months in
order to get this patronage and as
our time is nowup we feel that we
are entitled to at least our share of
the land office patronage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Change in Schedule

Since the establishment of the new
postoffice of Weldon, over on Prairie
Elk, the Horse creek mail wall hereafter
make its trips to Circle On Tuesday and
Friday instead of Tuesday and Saturday
in order that the Weldon people may
get their mail from the Horse creek
postoffice ON Saturdays.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Too Busy to Report

There is very little change in the
standing of the candidates this week.
Miss Larson is still in the lead, with
Miss Butcher close second. =.
All the girls are out working harder
than ever and have been so busy the
past week that they havn't had time to
report. However don't think they
arm t working.
It's only ten more adays A44tfien We'll
know who the lucky bnesA are. We're
getting just as anxious to know las our
candidates.
Remember girls, its ONLY ten more
days till one Of you will be taking home
this piano.
Following is the. standing of the
candidates as we go tospress:
Missa;Edith Larson, 20, 800
Miss Gladys D eIapp-.~...4e $50
Miss Barbara L.. Butcher. fg;4OO5
Miss #rsIiSeis Kethfiian, -. 1850.
Miss violet Engleha, rt.. fs ,45os
gMrs..e'WsBl. Jacksan, ..... ...1O,S5o
Miss fdkf1mniSeesand 80. e..sS, $50
Henry So1nmes'feldt, s.,....... 1000
Miss Jennie Quaumen, e... 1000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
New Suits for Ball can;

Manager Thoreson of the local ball
team has this week ordered brand
new set of uniforms for the bal team
whichare expected TO be here in about
week9or ten days.
Watch for them. They are going to
be sometime ones.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Circle Needs Il asger Hall

One thing that lis needed and
needed bad'in Circle is larger
hall. Upf6 HE present time the
local haf has been plenty big, but
it caneAd khser handle the inn
snfense crowds which come here
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben NJ. Larson, Owner
and Publisher

Published every Friday at
: Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov
9th, 1914, at the post office at Circle,
: Montana, underline Act of Mareh3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year :.........:::..:..... s.. 90
Six Months. ...:.............S10 90
Advertising Rates on Application.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Harvest Hands Problem.

Des Moines. Ia, May 20.-A. l..
Urick, state labor commissioner. an
nounced he will cooperate with seven
other states in supplying harvest
hands to farmers, as soon as the free
employment bureau is in operation.
Jul 4. 1t was authorized by the Thir-
ty-siXth General Assembly, which re-
Gently adjourned. A plan has been
adopted by which the harvest hands
will commence work in the fields of
Oklahoma in the middle of June, then
proceed to Kansas and Nebraska, ther
Iowa and the Dakotas and Minnesota.
and finish the season in Canada. 1t
is proposed to have the employment
bureaus of eight mid-western states
take charge of these men and pass
them from state to state
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Rockefeller on Stand.

Washington, May 21-Resuming the
stand in the industrial relations inves-
tigation, Rockefeller, Jr., read a new
statement regarding his position on
the Colorado troubles. Walsh cen
tered his attention on the murder con-
yiction Of John X. Lawson, strike
leader at Trinidad.
Rockefeller resented this and said.
"You seek to place me in the posi-
ton Of appearing to concede that
,tampered with the courts He added
that he hoped the Colorado supreme
court would grant new trial to Law
son should the facts warrant it.
Walsh asked Rockefeller's opinion
regarding charges that the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company weighmen had
cheated the miners.
at was abominable," said Rookie
feller.
"Did you cheat?' asked Walsh.
"Not to my Knowledge replied
Rockefeller.
Rockefeller admitted that his father
had paid Ivy Lee, publicity agent of
the Pennsylvania railroad, $4,000 to
conduct publicity work fayoring the
operators during the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Cry of the Soldiers.

London, May u (By mail to New
York)-What is needed most to end
the war quickly?
"Men, more men, and still more
men" said Lord Kitchener.
"Munitions, munitions, more muni-
tions!" said Field Marshal Sir John
French.
"Sandbags, sandbags, more sand
bags" sas Lieutenant Colonel }. A.
Tyler of the Royal Field Artillery.
In an appeal to the "Sister SGsies
who have been sewing shirts, and
knitting socks, mufflers and body belts
for soldiers, Colonel Tyler not only
emphasizes the fact that sandbags are
quite as important as munitions in this
war, but, now that the weather ha,
begun to moderate, are far more use
full than mufflers and such in the
trenches.
"We need hundreds of millions of
sandbags," he says. "The number re
quired for single battery, for the pro
lection of guns, officers and men, runs
into the tens of thousands. A mill
of trenches requires something like
100000, and for each little post, Oh
servation station or shelter of any
kind behind the trenches so many more
are needed. Then every house, barn
or other locality occupied in the area
in which shells fall, for distance Of
two or three miles behind the trenches
ought to have its own dugout for use
when necessary, into the making of
which the sandbag enters. Further
more when We advance we have not
time to empty our sandbags and carry
them ON. We require fresh ones
The sandbags used by the British
army are about 3 feet by ? feet and
the material is coarse linen on, can
vas.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
SMUGGLERS ATTEMPT
LIFE OF INSPECTOR

After combing the wash lands west
Of Calexico last night for the mystery
assailant who shot Customs lnspec-
tor Buck after he had arrested an
opium smuggler, posse from the
sheriff's office, led by Deputy Sher-
ifs Graham, Kemp, Johnson and
Wright, returned after an unavailing
search.
Buck was just placing one of the
smugglers under arrest and was walk
ing down the wash with his prisoner
leading the way when he was hailed
from the underbrush behind him less
than 20 feet away.
LET up ON that" shouted the voice
and as Buck whirled in his tracks and
sought his own gun, his assailant.
protected by the darkness and shield
ed by clump of brush, fired.
The impact of the bullet hurled him
to the earth and he lapsed into un-
consciousness. By the time he had
recovered, the prisoner had escaped,
as had the man who attacked him.
Suffering from loss of blood and
pain occasioned by the wound, Buck
succeeded in reaching the customs
house, more than half mile distant,
where he was accorded medical atten-
tion. The bullet passed through the
muscles of his left arm without strik-
ing bone. Aside from the shock,
he is reported to be resting easy this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
.Jurv Was Mixed.

Syracuse, May 2l.-The Barnes
Roosevelt jury entered court at 10:45,
when the foreman announced that the
jury unanimously favored clearing
Roosevelt Of the libel charge. He said
the trial expenses should be divided
between Barnes and Roosevelt. The
court clerk polled the Jury. Juror
Burns voted for verdict favorinp
Barnes, causing much excitement. JUS
tice Andrews declared the whole YER
dict was illegal and ordered the jury
to deliberate further.
Justice Andrews announced at 2:45
that the jury would not be discharged
rntil,lQ tomorroFy I& saillif no tsrs
dict was reached by tonight the
jury would lie locked up again.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Italy Now Involved
In the Great Conflict

Rome, May 21.-It is expected the
Austrian ultimatum will be sent be.
fore night. The cabinet held a brief
session and then took recess.
The Senate met to ratify the Cham
ter of Deputies action, approving the
governments war program.
The military authorities have occu-
pied schools for barracks and hospi-
tails, and fashionable people have do
mated automobiles and palaces.
Cheering crowds greeted Premier
Salandra when EN- route to the cabi-
net meeting, crying, death to the
Austrians!" Shops are closed, with
rlacards on the doors saying, "Closed
for national joy"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-21
Baptists in Clash.

Los Angeles, May 21.-The North
ern Baptist convention delegates
clashed today on the question of NOV
ing the Baptist Publication Society
from Philadelphia to New York and
combining it with the Home Mission
Society.
Many aggressive speeches were
made. Rev. E. NJ. Lake of Michigan,
A. NJ. Wells of Pennsylvania and
Frank Smith of New Jersey advocated
the change. DR.. G. c. Lamson, rep
resenting the publication society, re-
piled, answering charges of extrava-
gance and overlapping of work.
The convention passed the question
until the 1916 convention.