davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16

Mrs J. s Palmer Of Houston,
M. c. r Hodge and daughter,
~ LOUISE. and Jen Cooper Of
p<fk vii! be guests tenor
fou ~ Dr. and Mrs. l. Kepiinger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16
Chicago Reas. Japs.

TOXIC. Japan. Oct 10 The
University Of Chicago baseball team
defeated the nine OF Kelo raiverai-
~ 8 to o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16

Mrs. George d. widener. richest
OF the women who lost their hus-
bands when so many wealthy
Americans were drowned on the IT.
tanic. has married DR. Alexander
Hamilton Rice Of Boston. He is
noted as a surgeon and explorer. In
getting the license he gave his age
as forty and Mrs. Widener's as for
ty-seven Mrs. Rice was the daugh-
ter OF WILLIAM /. Eikins, the Phil
adelphia traction magnate, who left
very large fortune.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16

|5Iwenty-five or the latest models,
trimmed coat suits just seeeiv-
Il Cheeses Bros & Co. aar. 176
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16
Georgs i in i5,.ont u fgeloae relIas.

1S"i~S - ~ FRONT % tt&si1sr ffllaKs
With the &aieef ies,l.ng GA the
west frons aRe the ear On ne eags
front King ce9fse ought 20 make
some kind Or front fieago pos.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16
|, sur IN NEW yoRk AND
, THINK N SAN FRANCISCO

= $780,
; "Heao, San Francisco eu-
. reaa Of the United Press
. -'yes.~
> .wen. this Is the New YORK
: ost,ee. Red Letter Editor speak .
. ms"
. why. how-do-sva-ac Nei~ .
: YORK. what's on yoar mind '
. I'VE want story. quick '
. about Carly. invemor OF tfe
. wireless telephone that earrifs
. voices from Washington 90 =
. Hawaii"
. e.l'H mall IL tomorrow '
. Fine. Goodbye, San Fran. '
= Goodbye, New York '
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-16

The Daily LlgAt gives me news
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Road Work Started

Ira S. Tillotson, road supervisor
for this district has had a crew Of
men busy the past week or ten
days fixing up the crossing across S
RedWater on the road leading
east. Two large metal culyerts
have been placed in the river and
a lot of stones placed over these
after which it has been covered
with several feet of dirt making a
good substantial crossing, which
will well answer the purpose un-
til we can get bridge.
The same kind Of a crossing
has been fixed up at Burdett's on
Horse creek.
The Jip creek crossing and the
Tom Kearn's hill east of town will
also be fixed up soon as possible.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
SpenCeT-RoaId

The Banner takes pleasure this
week in announcing the happy
un6n of Miss Bessie Spencer to
Mr.. Olaf Roald, two popular young
people over on Mcclure creek.
The happy event took place
last Monday at 1890 p. m. at the
McGurren's home on Mcclure.
Olaf is we'll known here and
classed among the most indust-
rious young men of that vicinity.
Miss Spencer is known by but a
few here but is said to be a
most popular and intelligent
young lady,
The newly-weds will take up
residence on Mr.. Roald's ranch,
formerly known as the Jas.Dvorak
Ranch.
The heartiest of congratulations
are extended Mr.. and Mrs Boald
by the Banner and its readers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Mrs. Marie EngIehart
Answers Final Call

Mrs. Marie Englehart, mother
Of w. F. Englehart, south of town
passed away to the Great Beyond
at the hour of $50 on Tuesday
evening of this week, old age be-
ing the cause of death.
Mrs. Englehart was 81 years of
age, native of Norway being
born at Skein, Norway in the year
1923, but had been resident of
the United States the biggest part
of her life, and a resident of Mon
tana about three years during
which time she lived with the
Engleharts south of town.
Funeral services were held at
the Englehart home on Wednes-
day at 1890 a. M, Rev. Christian
son officiating, after which, re-
mains were taken to Glendive and
shipped to Brookings, S. D., w.
F. Englehart taking it there,
where it will be laid to rest beside
that of her husband who passed
away number of years ago.
The Banner joins with its read
ers in extending coincidence to
the bereaved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Impressions of California
(By Eyerette J. Morsman)

(By Everette j. Morsman)
To be very frank, the first i'm
preston after my return to Mon
tana, was in the form of very
persistent questioning of why
came back at all; for Of all the
bare, vacant, endless places-the
little spot | call home seemed
about the worst, and that first
day was as lonely a one as | ever
spent anywhere.
Then as | recalled how little
there was to San Francisco until
men made it what it now is,
wondered why more people did
not know about Montana, for we
have so many more national ad-
vantages. Everyone knows San
Francisco was nothing but sand
hill with cactus and sage brush
until men began to plant a kind
of bunch grass to catch and hold
the soil. Today you see beautiful
gradens, lawns and especially
groves of trees which were plant
ed years ago by the school child
rem.
In southern California the peo-
pie take you out a little way from
some city and point with great
pride to the sand and cactus and
say 'lt was all like that until we
got the water" and that water?
Why they haye piped some of it
$50 miles through the mountains.
Of course there are valleys that
get the natural drainage from the
mountains where you will find all
manner of growth.
AT the San Francisco Fair,
Montana shows a very good ex-
hibit. One space is devoted to
apples-beautiful ones-and there
is a seat where you may sit to look
at them, also a fountain where
you can get fresh, sweet apple
cider. Another space was devot-
ed to the grains and vegetables,
and there is a large map on the
wall which shows some of the de-
velopment of the eastern part of
the state.
Then of course there is the |
Montana State Building. 1t is
spacious and comfortable. There
is literature of Montana on the |
Library table-a pianola in the |
music room; and at 2:3O every af-
ternoon are moving pictures of |
Montana scenes. We found some
good paintings there also-by
Montana artists of course.
The Japanese have the best ex-
hibits in all the buildings and all
over the Fair Grounds. Sweden,
Norway and Canada have very
fine buildings of their own and
exhibits. The Italian
building is not finished nor is the
although the Jason"
came into port the day we left
the French exhibit.
There is much unfinished, because
If the war conditions, but there
S much more than one can see in
three weeks stay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Redwater Valley Club
Elects New Officers

The Redwater Valley Club held
their regular meeting Tuesday
night to elect a new Board of
Directors. AS if was agreed un-
der the consolidation of the Red
water Valley Club and Circle
Commercial Club, the officers
of these two clubs resigned, and
as result of the new election:
M. A. Thoreson is the newly
elected President; d.. Eastburn
First Vice President and Peter
Rorvik Second Vice President,
L. H. Iekel Secretary, Guy Steph-
ems; Financial Secretary.
At ameeting last week it was
deemed advisable for the people
of this community TO join as one
club and all work together for
every proposition of interest to
the community. For in Union
There Is Strength" and Circle is
now properly organized and able
to do more towards boosting and
advertising the entire Redwater
Valley than ever before.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
And the Contest
Goes MGIri|y On

The girls are still at work, and ali
working harder than ever, each deter
mined that she is going to win the
beautiful piano or the watch.
This week Barbara Blucher is ahead
again. Barbara has spent week or5so
canvassing the country south of here
and look at her standing shows she
has had good luck.
Owing to the sickness and death Of
her grandmother, Violet Englehart has
not been able to do much the last week
but will soon be at it again.
Francis Kethman has sure been do.
ing things this week tho, she now
stands third.
Mrs. jackson is so busy canvassing
that she hasn't had time TO turn in any
votes this week, but look out, I'll bet it
will be nice bunch when she does.
Then there is Gladys DeLapp up
Horse creek, she is sure going after it
right, she has turned in a nice bunch
this week and working every day.
Ida Limmesand east of town has also
turned in few and is working the
country east of here determined to win
the piano.
Keep right on. Only about three
more weeks now till we will know who
the Lucky ones are. Spare no pains
get out and get few every day.
Following is the standing of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Working On Town Well

Early Monday morning the Hayes
well drilling machine was put in
operation here to dig the artesian
well for the Circle Water Works,
and work on same is being pushed
with all possible speed.
They were down some 270 feet
today noon, and if they meet with
no hard luck, we will soon know
whether or not, a flowing well is
possible to be gotten here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of school district %, Dawson
County, Montana, will be held at
the Districts school house at
Circle. Mont, on Wednesday,
May 18th at 9 a. m.
All residents of the district are
invited to attend.
Dated at Circle, Mont, the Doth
Day of April, 1915.
0. A. Moxness,
Clerk Of District %.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Circle VS.. Union
Next Sunday

The first real ball game OF the
season will be played here next
Sunday when the Circle Nine will
cross bats with Union Nine.
The local boys have been doing
considerable practicing the past
week and will give the visitors
run for their money"
Come and see the fun. IT'S 60
ing to be a thriller from start to
finish.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07
Sieff $ Barn Burns

Another prarie fire broke out
last week. This time at the head
of Horse creek and as a, conse-
quence, Louis Self Jr., of McGuire
creek is minus a barn, several
harnesses, granary and a lot of
other yaluables at his farm. The
fire was finally extinguished near
the Sine and Mcmillan ranches.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07

A meeting of the stockholders
of the Circle Water Works will
be held at the club rooms Satur-
day afternoon at 8 p. m. for the
purpose of adopting Bylaws etc.
Be sure to be there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07

While riding to town ThursdIy,
Peder Undem had the misfortune
of spraining his right hand pretty
bad. The horse he was riding
happened to stumble, with the
above results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-07

See J. L. Baxter for Oils.
Gasoline by the Barrel .........249c
Gasoline, single gallon. .30c
Kerosene by the barrel .......194c
Kerosene, single gallon .........25c
Auto engine oil, per gallon. .65c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
OVERLOOK FREIGHT
YARD BILL PASSED
Objections Of Citizens of That
Section Ignored by Select
Council.

The Overlook freight yard ordinance
was passed in its original form by Sc
lect Council this afternoon by vote of
80 to r. Select Councilman Herbert L
Maris, Of the Sth Ward, sustained by
Select Councilman Ira D. GarmRn, of the
18th Ward, attempted to shelve the
measure and then to amend 1t.
When the measure was reported out by
the Railroad Committee, Councilman
Maris, in long speech, asserted that the
ordinance was unpopular in OYerbrook
He moved that II be sent back to com
mittee. This was voted down. Motions
made by him, and seconded by Council
man Garman, to postpone action until Oc-
tober Z, and then to postpone action in
definitely, were also voted down.
Maris then introduced seven amend
ments, embodylng all of the objections
which the citizens of Overbrook have
made to the ordinance. Each one was
voted down in turn.
Overbrook residents have been vigor-
ously opposing the bill. Every Council
man has received letter from the Over
brook Association. signed by William Il.
Lampe, secretary, urging opposition to
the bill.
The objection was raised that the ordi-
nance does not provide for the extension
of the tunnels as requested by the Over
brook Association, nor for the elimination
of car repair shops or turntables. 1t was
pointed out further that the city will
have to expend approximately 100000 in
improvements for the construction Of the
private railroad yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
CHILD HYGIENE DIVISION
ASSURED BY TRANSFER BILL
Finance Committee Reports Appro-
priation Item.

The Division Of Child Hygiene will be
established in the Bureau Of Health.
Councils today took the first steps to
establish the division for which the
Bureau OF Health and the Child Fedora
tion have been fighting for years.
In a transfer bill of S125,O0O reported out
by the Finance Committee today there
was an item providing for the establish
ment Of the division after September l..
1t provides for the appointment of a
chief Of the division at a salary of $1,000
year. 10 nurses, at 5000 year; one
stenographer, at $500 a year, and one
woman medical inspector, at $1,000 a year
This will bring the total number Of
nurses to fight infant mortality up to 2S
after September 1. During the summer
months, however. there will be 80 nurses
engaged in this work. There were IS at
the beginning of the summer. Director
Ziegler a short time ago added 10 more
by diverting funds from an item for
baby welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
SWOYER'S YACHT
QUAKER SEIZED
Wealthy Wool Mans Pleasure
Craft Attached at Atlantic
City by Creditors.

The palatial pleasure yacht Quaker and
the express cruiser ]. d. S., both the
property of Joseph d. Swoyer millionaire
wool manufacturer, of this city, and for
mer commodore of the Chelsea Yacht
Club. were attached at Atlantic City to-
day to satisfy claims registered in the
District Court by the Bergdoll Taxicab
Company and DIR. Edward j. Porteous.
The Quaker was the craft on which
Thomas NJ. Carroll, proprietor OF the
Hotel Hermitage. New York city, said
his wife, formerly Miss Elizabeth Poult-
ney. of Hudson, n, Y, had held frequent
trysts with Swoyer, Upon this claim
Carroll brought suit for 5000, 600 damages
against the Philadelphia merchant for
alienation of his wi&e's affections. A re-
cent development in the affair was a
second suit against Swoyer early this
month by James M. Hayes, the lawyer
who defended Swoyer in the 100000 suit,
and who claimed q fee of $1,000 for keen
ing the case out of court and Inducing.
the New York hotel owner to abandon
the suit
The second suit brought to light the
fact that Swoyer left San Francisco on
January 10, 1915, with Mrs. Carroll, EN-
barking on the steamship Manchuria for
the Orient, and registering, 1t Is said as
man and wife. Later the defendant re-
turned TO this country, supposedly leav-
ing Mrs. Carroll somewhere in Asia or
Europe, where she still is, according TO
Hayes.
1t Is understood that Swoyer's auto
mobile was TO have been attached in
the present case, as well as the Quaker
and the ], d. s., but that swoyer's
chauHeur Is said to have spirited the
could be served. The swoyer home in
Chelsea is closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
COUNCILS REBUKED FOR
OVERRIDING THE MAYOR
Executive in Message Scores
"Steam Roller" Methods in
Passing Bills Over Veto.

Councils "steam roller" methods in
passing bills over his veto were scored by
Mayor Blankenburg in message to
Councils today. He rebuked Councils for
not giving his communications greater
consideration.
"Gt will be really a qualification to me
II you will not treat my messages and
vetoes in the cavalier fashion which has
too often been your custom" the Mayor
eaid in the course Of his veto of the Mu-
nicipal Court ordinance, "In all my mes
sages I am earnest and sincere In my
statements Of fact and in the position
finally assume. and they deserve at least
some consideration at your hands. II,
after discussion, my position Is deemed
untenable, the overcoming Of my vetoes
by a vote Of Councils would have real
merit; but when you merely use the
steam-roller It places your honorable
bodies in the unpleasant light of having
no facts nor arguments, but simply using
brute force TO overcome my objections"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
NOTED AMERICANS
COMING FOR THE 18th"
Henry Ford, Winstone Church
i'll and Jacob Schiff Among
Those Who Will Be Here.

Several representative Americans. who
have distinguished themselves in their
special lines, have accepted invitations to
the national Fourth OF July celebration
which will be held in this city from July
3 until July g. inclusive Among the ac-
ceptanees so far received are those Of
Henry Ford. the automobile manufact-
ureri Winston Churchill, the novelist, and
Jacob schiff. the financler.
II Is expected that many men OF prom
inence from all parts OF the country will
be present TO cooperate in the EVENING
LEDGER's suggestion for a National
Fourth celebration at Liberty's Shrine.
The invitation TO Mr.. Ford was taksn
10 him personally by Representative
james A. Dunn, secretary OF the Joint
Committee in charge OF the celebration.
VINO went all the way to Detroit 10 see
that II was received.
Speaker Charles A. Amber, OF the
House Of Representatives, who is chair
man or the committee, said this after
noon that many more representative
Americans would be present and voiced
the prediction, that the celebration would
be memorable event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCILS
HOUSING BILL KEPT
IN PIGEON HOLE
Councils Fail to Act on Meas.
ure Promised by Chairman
Connolly.

Councils today failed to take ec,,.. a..
establish the Division Of Housing ,rS
Sanitation created by the compror,,..
! housing law passed by the last Isoi,,.
ture and signed by Governor Brurbsr.A
after he had received the promIs. :,
Councils leaders that the measure ro,,,,
be put into effect by July l.
The failure Of Councils to act tod.
/ taken by advocates Of adequate hou,,.a
laws to mean the division will not h. :.
tablished until fall. This is absoln,.t,
contrary to an agreement made with ao,,
ernor Brumbaugh by John p. Conn.,.
chairman of the Finance Comn,,..
When the measure came before the Gov.
ernor for his signature, he asked cor
nelly for pledge that the division vo,,,.
be created at once, so that the law wouiS
go into effect on July 1. This Connsliv
gave, and further, he pledged that Co,,a
ellis would make the necessary annroprin
tions before summer adjournment is tsEsn
on Thursday of next week.
AS the result of the failure NJ co,,-
ellis to report out the ordinance TO-DAY tbs
measure would have to be rushed throush
at the two meetings next week. ana ~
the division is established at ali beforo
Councils adjourns for the summer n viii
be through last-mlnute legislation
The subcommittee on Appropriations a,
the Finance Committee. which was tn
have reported out today the schedule ~
offices and salaries for the proposed nsu
division, met and at once adopted dra.
tory tactics. The schedule was referred
TO committee of Select Council an,
pointed last week to supervise the ar.
ganlzation of the division. Alsb ths
Finance Committee failed to report out
the ordinance establishing the division.
Members of the Subcommittee on An.
preparations, after the meeting, said the
committee has not received a certified
copy of the new law from Harrisburg
and asserted no action could be taken
until such copy is received.
Tho Select Council Committee to which
the schedule was referred can report back
to the subcommittee at the special meet
ing of Councils on Wednesday of next
week. The measure could then be re-
ported out by the Finance Committee and
finally passed at the last regular meet
ing of Councils on Thursday of next
week. This rapid-1re action, however.
would give the Councils leaders a chance
to eliminate provision for many OF the
inspectors and other employees of the
division asked for by Director ziegier.
of the Department of Health and Chari-
ties.
The ordinance which the Finance COM
mittee was expected to. report out today,
but failed TO do, was to establish the divi-
sion by providing for the appointment of
a chief of the division at a salary of $500
n year and for the transfer of employees
In the present division OF sanitation and
tenement house inspection, and by fur
ther providing for a small number OF ad-
dltional inspectors and clerks Members
Of the Finance Committee said, after the
meeting of that body today, that the or
ainance is not in shape yet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
POLICEMEN'S CLAIMS
EXCESSIVE, MAYOR SAYS
Asks Councils to Correct Ordinance
Reimbursing Suspended Men.

Councils attention was called this aft
ernoon In message from the Mayor 10
the excessive amounts appropriated IA
the ordinance OF May % 10 pay the hack
salaries OF lisuteants and policemen who
were recently reinstated
Accompanying the Mayors message was
one from Director Porter calling attention
TO the fact that a large number Of those
reinstated had earned considerable money
IN other employment. The Director safd
that those who had been out OF the clty's
service could Justly claim only the amount
OF their salaries during that period as
lieutenants OF patrolmen less the amount
they had been able TO earn IN other em-
ployment.
He cited several instances of excessive
amounts claimed BY the Felnstated men.
Lieutenant McGargey asked for Sz725. AZ
though he received Sl206 from the Police
Pension Fund. Policeman Jacob Marbot
sought % obtain SlQ3l although he earned
5000 during the period o. suspension Po-
hceman Monroe Ridge asked FOR ssg2. de-
spite the fact that he earned sziz while
out of service,
The Mayor asked Councils 70 nass An
ordlnanea correcting the hFures before
summer adjournment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-23
PASS COURT BILL
OVER MAYORS VETO
Select and Common Councils
Override Opposition to NUM-
cipal Court Grab.

Councils this afternoon passed the
Municipal Court grab" bill, condemnins
the g. vincents ONE property for the
Tuvepile and Domestic Relations Branch
of the Municipal Court, over the Mayor'H
veto. The vote in Common Council was
So to Il, and In Select SO 70 Z.
The ordinance condemns the st. Vim
cents Home site, which occupies about
two-thirds Of the block. The remain
ing portion OF the block was oc-
cupied by the Magdalene Home, and was
condemned last fall. The Magdalene
property has already been acquired.
This is an extravagant and unneces-
sary provision for a new Court whose
needs could be provided for with com
paratively little cost in other ways, said
the Mayor in his veto message.
'T have already pointed this out TO you
and am surprised that you should take
no heed OF my urgent request to husband
the taxpayers money and not to waste
untold sums for the qualification Of
new judicial tribunal that runs for ahead
in its extravagances over all actual
needs.
at about the time the first condemna-
tion ordinance was passed last fall
plan was given out by the court and
published In the newspapers showing that
the real project was to take a much
larger area than was condemned then or
than is even now to be taken. To judge
from this plan, the ultimate purpose is to
take the property to either Winter or
Vine street, rather than to take the
northern line OF the present ordinance,
which Is Summer street. Though have
II, have been able to secure
no authoritative statement from the court
upon this subject"