davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL MOTIFS.

A teachers meeting was held Mon day evening in the High school li- brary as has been the custom before the opening day of school. There was an informal reception previous to the meeting. The following re- ceived: Superintendent and Mrs. s. H. Holmes Principal and Mrs. l.. F. Slade, Professor and Mrs. James Moody, Professor and Mrs. M. F. Davis Professor and Mrs. G. B. Mathews.
 The school program for this morn ing's session included: Opening ex- ercises in the school auditorium fol- lowed by registration. After an early dismissal pupils who ordered books in June were able to purchase the same at the school book store and it's branches. The afternoon pro- gram followed the trend of the morn l ing's.
 Following is the list of the new | High school teachers:
 Miss Irma N. Atwood, Miss Cres- centia Beck, Maud A. Brown, H. Josephine Buck, Anna K. Crosby, Florence T. Freeland, Selma Fritze, May E. Pingree, Margaret Seltzer, Mary M. Souther, Dorothy Tewksbury, l bSSSlo WSOD, T 1OISuCS w luIoT, Vera A. Wright, Harry Vessels.
 The school office has been busily 1 engaged in the past two weeks ir putting the finishing touches to the program and organization of the l school. It has been assisted as il was during the weeks following the close of school, by members of the student body who volunteered theil l services under the new arrangement for school and community service | The administration hopes that this marks the beginning of a very large influence in making the school g training place for real service both to the student body and the city.
 It was announced in the auditorium this morning that High school pupils need experience in taking examina. tions. In view of this new system of marking has been instigated. In all courses daily marks will count two- thirds of the grade for the month Examinations given monthly vii count for the remaining third. IT addition to this, semi-annual examina tions will be given which will count one-fourth of the mark for the year
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
which will be made in the daily pa

which will be made in the daily pa pers.
 In consulting lists of student grad uates of the Art society school it is gratifying to note that some are hold ing excellent positions, while still others have won high honors in the field of art. Of the past pupils, one holds the directorship of a large art school; another is an art teacher in a high school; one is a successful moral painter; one well known illus .trator; two are landscapists of note, another is a successful portrait ar tist, while still another was the re- cipient of two medals at the De- partment of Fine Arts, Panama-Pa- cif1c Exposition, at San Francisco.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
|1h Year of the Art Soci- ases in Drawing, Paint 5And DeSign-Lecture <llrSes, Scholarships
 0n6 Prizes
and Prizes.

~~~-~~- = = ~~~~~e
 y-ninth year of the Art the Art society of Hartford at the Art society's build Prospect street on Monday, for the day classes. The elass for children and teach bgin October g, and the De- s on October 30. The eve- es in drawing and modelling date. Accommodations led for all who wish to en- and powerful lights have hlled in the studio for life md painting, on the third the benefit of the evening The antique and Saturday II meet as formerly on the br.
 ool is divided into the de- of drawing and painting, h and its application. There ng, afternoon and evening hd a large and hourishing morning class for juveniles. pjects taught are drawing Ing, from the life, still life, nd antique, decorative and design, composition and ton is the regular instruc- e of illustrated lectures on up of the human figure, Ing of the different parts will in the lecture room by MT. Hale, the visiting instructor February, and March, and of lectures on plane and erspective will be given by n, the resident instructor, same period.
 Is are awarded to the pu- E day classes who complete isfaction of the instructors Instruction committee the two years work in the life oh includes a working
 of perspective and anat- Ees offered by the school in- Day prize of $10.0O for the Drawing; the Miss Eleanor prize of $10.00 for the best rom the antique; the Hillye1 I0.O0 for the best work done sign class; and the Mrs Williams prize for the assing the most satisfactory l examination; Mrs. Charles offers $10.00 in prizes tc
 in the ninth grade of the Public schools for the bes x. drawings and designs.
 ! pupils who lack the mean. g art as a profession, may nselves of the Keney schol nd, esta blished for the pur iding earnest students wht
 assistance.
 ool of the Boston Museum rts offers a scholarship o. tuition to a pupil of tn, der certain conditions. Mis-
 s. Williams is the presen the school year, a numbe Ehibitions will be held b, society, announcement o
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
SHORE PROPERTY.

HAVE A GENUINE BARGAIN in a shore lot 40 by 90, shaded by inn mense tulip trees and facing down pretty road to beach, at $6SO, for limited time. Situated between two $750 lots in improved and re- stricted summer colony in highest and coolest location on shore, with clean beach, $S0,O0O club house, and quick trolley service. Water,
 gas, modern sewerage, no cesspools or marshes. Little cash and easy terms, but this will be sold this month. Undesirable nationalities please do not answer w. T. Y., Box 35, care Herald office. 9-S-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

LOST-Black, white and tan hound. Wore Berlin tag. Finder notify G.
 w. Ventres, Berlin. Tel. 66S-15, or Post Office Box AZ. 9-7-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

IF YOU WANT A PRETTY SHORE Cottage in the most beautiful and select location on the short for q
 little cash down ana no interest until spring, write me at once and
 do not take chances another sum- mer with high rents and crowded boarding houses. H. R., Box 34. Herald office. 9-S-d2
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

LOST-Black and tan hound pup.
 months old. Chas. F. Day. 12 Lin
 coin street. 9-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO ROOMS for housekeeping. Con-
 veniences, Telephone. 15 Prospect street, second bell. S-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by I:3O D. m. on the day of issue.
LOST.

LOST-Black silk bag containing
 white kid gloves and purse. Finder return to Herald office and receive
 reward 9-7-d1x
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

FOR SALE-Three fine large building lots on Belden street. Must be sold at once. Sewer, sidewalk and curb in and paid for. Will sell cheap for cash. Address Land, New Brit
 ain Herald. :-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

WANTED-To go out as general ! housework maid. Ill Columbia
 street. 9-7-d2X
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box 19XX Herald 9-6-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

WANTED-Young man to work in cafe. State age. Address Box 633,
 City. 9-7-d1
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out.
 Buick car. Very reasonable rates. Richard Covert, 220 Maple street.
 Telephone 1073-4. 9-7-d5x
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

WANTED-Washing and ironing to
 take home. Mrs. Wolf, 32 Green
 wood street. 9-6-d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

ROOM WANTED-Furnishe or un- furnished, sleeping or living room, south side, near Arch street, pre-
 ferred by steady elderly man, Box 30, Herald office. 9-7-1dx
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07
NOTICE.

COMMERCIAL HALL, 321 1-2 Main street, to rent for meetings. New
 ly renovated. Mrs. Abbie Dawson,
 AZ Prospect street. 9-7-d3X
New Britain herald., 1915-09-07

WANTED-At once, two sheet metal workers. Trumbull Electric Mfg.
 Co.,. Plainville, Conn., 9-7-d6
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Horse Greek and Weldon

Miss Annie Hesson left Saturday
for Wolf Point where she expects
to be employed this winter.
Peter and Ole Lukin Were in
Glendive last week.
Chas. Clement is at present ex-
cavating cellar for Miss Susie
Arnett.
w. 0. Mcmillan is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Most of those who have been
away threshing, have now returned
home for the winter.
T. F. McGurren is the Flour
King" nowadays. He is trying to
force Sears-Robuck & Co., and his
prices bid fair to do it.
John Coates is expected home
from Chicago this week.
Emma Dreyer and Nora Rorvik
spent the week end at the Dreyer
home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Mink Mutterinss

Charlotte Whipple spent the past
week with her brother on Cotton
wood creek.
Marie Jergenson is spending a
few weeks with Mrs Owen.
The dance at Will Moody's ranch
on Sioux creek was well attended
and all report a fine time. The
proceeds amounted to 1920 and
were used to help pay the special
mail service for the postoffice at
Mink,
Glendive business callers this
week were: Nick THESE, J. NJ.
Bradbury. Ted Stortz, Oscar Sharp,
Will Moody and Lucy Wise.
Lena Delsasso is now working in
Glendive at the Harry Sample
home.
Mrs. Milo Whipple was in town
last week having some dental work
done.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Paris
(Too late for last week. J

(Too late for last week.
We want to tell you what you
missed when YOU failed to attend
the Brunson masquerade dance
Four prizes were awarded for the
most beautiful and clinical in girls
and boys costumes. Harry Baelk
of Van Norman got LIST prize, little
Miss Berniece Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller, got End
prize, dressed as little Indian. Chas.
Duncan got 3rd, and Percy Beach
got 4th dressed as clown and negro.
Paris, Van Norman, Miles City and
Jordan were we'll represented. Eat?
Never could eat it all. Chicken
and ham sandwiches, pickles, cof-
fee, and seven kinds of cake. Good
music. Now arn't you the loser?
But we told you in time to attend.
Percy Beach and Miss Francis
Wright were seen out riding Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lucy Richie was the guest
of Mrs. Royistan of Cotter creek,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
They also visited Brockway We'd
nesday and must say Brockway is
surely making rapid advancement
toward a business town.
Mrs. J. P. Donahoe left Sunday
morning with her son Jno., for
Terry to have some dental work
done.
Several of our neighbors are busy
threshing and hauling
coal.
Miss Laura Fritz of Brockway is
the guest of Miss Carrie Ingram of
Timber creek.
Ray Liver of White was a bust
ness caller in Paris Wednesday.
Mick Owens returned Friday
rom Terry and is now working at
Spooner's ranch.
Gust Haasl of Nelson creek was
,aller in our burg recently.
Messrs C. M. Spooner, Mick
owens, Clair McMahan, Wording
nd Misses Bessie Ranger, Lucy
all were most royalty enter
aimed at the Donahoe ranch Sun
ay afternoon.
G. N. Larsen and wife have re-
urned from an extended trip to
Harlow, n. d.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Rural Correspondence


A. D. Moody left for Minneapolis
last Saturday, Mr.. Moody expects
to visit his parents at McGregor,
Iowa, before his return.
Mrs. Nick THESE and son are
visiting friends at Glendive this
week
Anna Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Doctor Blackstone was a business
caller at owens Thursday.
Price Powers and family expect
to leave for Milwaukee the last of
the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

Say young fellow how about
getting some Of that wedding
stationery? Call at the Banner
office and let us show you some
thing swell in printing.
STRAYED-From my place on
Antelope creek, about~August lst,
/ dark sorrel, 2-year old mare.
Branded u on right thigh, also
j B and S heart with X be-
low on left thigh. Liberal re-
ward for information.
lO-1 If. John Myers, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Stock Brands

STOCKMEN! Here's bal gain
We are going to try and get every
rancher and farmer in this valley
to adver Use his brand, and to get
it started we have made the price
the small sum OF $500. Can you
afford to pass this up? 1t may
save you many days of hard rid
ing. Send in your brand at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
FOR SALE A
NEWSPAPER PRESS

Good second hand Vaughn Ideal
four-page hand power newspaper
press. In good condition. Press
is one formerly used by the Banner
and just the thing for paper with
a circulation of only few hundred.
Will take SIS cash. Price in
cludes chases and ink roller.
Call or write, The Circle Banner
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
How to Pick a Wife
and Stay Marie d

Every man who has reached
25 and is in good health and is I'M
married should be fined $500, says
Rev. F. Stanley Poole, pastor OF
Hanover Congregational church
here.
And if he reaches 35 years,
and still has good health and is
not married." Rev. Poole added,
che should be sent to the peniten-
tiary for life
81 believe in getting married
and | believe in staying married.
In selecting a wife every man
ought to select girl that has
some common sense. A lot of
girls are one-half artificial.
A girl who goes arsund with
rat in her hair has something
wrong in the upper story. If God
intended the female sex to wear
rats he would have made such an
addition to their heads.
The girl who paints her face
and cramps up her waist so that
she looks like a wasp and has
putty countenance will be a detri-
ment to any young man who
selects her for his wife.
Girls who hang around picture
shows snd shine Oh the ball room
two or three nights a week will
never make good wives. No
sensible young man ever went to
a ball room to get wife, In Sc
lecting a wife, select more than a
fashion plate. There are some
women who at best, are nothing
more than fashion plate. They
follow every extreme of fashions
decree.
The girl who is a fashion fad
dist will be hard on your pay en-
velope.
Girls and women can dress nice
y and neatly and comfortable,
out to follow fashion-fashion de-
creed to Satiate the taste of j
novelty loving European city
Ices not say that a woman is nice
Y and comfortable dressed.
when you select a wife look
or qualities:
"First-The virtuous girl.
',Second-Select the girl who is
not lazy, but loves to work.
"Third-Avoid the gossiper.
"Fourth-ln selecting a wife, re-
member that love is the basis of
very true marriage.
"And, in conclusion, young men:
"The girl worth marrying de-
ests the silly, half baked cigaret-
moking dude.
1.-THE woman who lives to keep
ouse will he a tidy, dainty house
eeper. T
1.-The woman who loves to cook
ill turn out elegant meals.
"The woman to whom house
ork is a drudgery will have a E,
ouse looking like junk shop, =
nd meal like an Irish stew. > i
xchange >,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

Norwegian services at the
Circle school house, Sunday, Nov
ember 18th, at II A. M.
A. j. Gravdal, Pastor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

For Job Printing, call at the
Banne' Iffice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12
Church Notice


By Rev B. F. Bean
Circle 1 a. M, Nov. 18th
Winkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Fountains II a. m., Nov. 18th
Vondett Schoolhouse 3 p. m.
AUCTIONEER A. D. Moody,
licensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. So, or address
him at Bloomfield. Mont, R Ed.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 PA
ESTRAYED-One bay gelding
three years old, branded on
right thigh. One buckskin x
filly same brand. Also horses
branded = left thigh. Suit
able reward for any such horses
off their range, head of Redwater.
Address Joe Darcy,
Hazel, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-11-12

Carlos Richie and Jno. Donahoe
were among those attending the
Watkins dance They report
nice time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

non sectarian public school support
ed by the money of the state, for Ill
who desire education at the expense
of the state, should make us insist
that Catholic and Protestant, Jew and
Gentle, are in every respect treated
alike as regards these schools. The
Catholic must be given exactly the
same rights as the Protestant in the
management of the schools, and in
teaching in them. The Protestant
who tries to keep a school board ex-
clusively Protestant is an enemy of
the public schools; and SO he is ii he
tries to do the game thing with the
teaching force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

action in return. The only healthy
politicai-no more useful citizens OF
our country than or oe,er-associa-
ton. the only association that can per-
manently de good in American life.
is the association of men, without re-
gard to creed. whose political prin-
ciples and whose standards of decency
and good citizenship impel them to act
together for common purpose: and
in every such association, political.
military, civic. industrial or social
where real good Is done to our COM
mon country, IL will be found as a
matter of fact that men of all creeds
and of all types of national origin are
working together for a common and
worthy end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
CREED IN POLITICS
MOST DISCREDITABI.E


Of course. this apphes IN every iorn
OF public life. Inc eitizen' wheshei
Cathonc OF frotestaht, Jew or 1sh
tie, VINO VOTES TOT puuns ihah
cause ne is OF the same rensious cfesu
is a poor citizeh, an unworthy w ~.
zen. ana ne Is JUST as poor ei'
zen, just as unworthy OF .he 'taihc =.
American, II ne votes asainst MAJ
because ne rs q CatHohe' f rV.~ssahs
or Jew whenever IN any S.as
party ana creed teho 10 oeco,e
identfffed the result Is ana can ohls
ne. miscnievous- Let gooo ciuAsns
remember. tnat TINS miscniei
I lateral just as much Famase
Amerlcanism Is oeing done ny M
protestant VINO VOTES aseihst man
because ne Is Iathohc e.c
Eatnonc VINO tries 10 pue man ~
offee because ne Is catnoiic. Eaon'
Whatever mis- private reiatioHs' ~ rom
the pubic standpoint a pau cit'1 s.ls
Each, moreover, Is doing harm 10 tne
cause ne represents ne Jew Wno
without regard to party or priheipir
votes for every Jew on any ticket VINO
is opposed by 2 Cnristian is strehs.h-
ening the hands OF the eahaliy unue-
sfrabie CHRISTIAN. VINO without resaru
to party or principle Votes agaInss
every Jew on any ticKet. me ProIss-
tants who form associations 10 oppose
the election to office of good ciuzens
merely because they are Catnoics. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

~ L. 4roposefs 20 turn fsle Fourth OF
:ssz,.- .,.s.,. .s,. ,aar Ito vor,e :
IS ~ - sssa.., e.,tarr,ay, Gov the
EsAk - - 'ss.' :. az on,s stor q,
! s ,s,n,,;rnn, eTfort "a
~ Ell - liz ana another
.s. -. 80 - ,t,.o Dh<r, r,tfvens and
49, - ~. 49,. 800 "a ne
y sa =. 49, ...s'3,. - haesy,s c,fi-
szks,sIi Apa os'e A''ts'Ae "
~. - a.. q. nLa .Au Fourth
80 t,ss Z, -. - H,",.r,ns alton
- I. 80 - 80 -, sarr,ar. ana nretu-
49,. 49, su,cn, as5ae when differ
Serrn ~ education. language. ances-
,;;sss >.,,.us,arion ave FORGOTTEN. and the
Xts&~s..aa citizen who Is born such
s;Sf.h,-.se. the dav in honor Of the
sss s,s~a;s-as s,s-,1nr,--1rirnarilv with a
~sSAw ~ ynaltinp him absolutely and
- n.,,t rasarvnfion an American. The
vrsr,,mis,ees that have had this matter
~ e-harrr have been working through
lSsrke Iusmicrants in America Re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Two fast steel trains with Pullman
parlor cars leave Byrd Street Station
daily at 0 A. M. and Pa NJ. the latter
every week day with train direct to
Virginia Beach thus avoiding trans
fer OF passengers and baggage across
the city. The N. g. W. is the only line
offering this convenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
IEODOREROO ON
lAMERICANIZATION DAY
tes Interestingly Necessity for Simple Loyalty to Amer
Iran Nation by All Classes and RacesCreed in Politics
81 Discreditabe- Should Be No Hyphenated Americans

n 13x THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
f46is article was written especially
~ the July Issue VI the Metropolitan
IVY f]u3unci RINooscyeft, and h reprint-
ii 81 permission az the Metropolitan
&HMxxne.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
FOREIGN-BORN
AMERICAN CITIZENS

When I was Police Commissioner of
New York, ] was thrown into intimate
contact with many good Americans,
with many good citizens of the great
city. On the whole, II seemed to me
that of the men with whom l was
thus thrown into contact, the two best
and most useful Americans were ia
cob Riis, who was born in Denmark
and who, throughout his life, was one
Of the most potent influences in this
country for the highest kind of Amer
lean nationalism and good citizen-
ship, and Arthur Won Briesen, who
was born In Germany, who had fought
In our Civil War. and who, in found
ing the Legal Aid Society. had met In
efficient manner one OF the most cry
ing needs Of the day. the need OF
making the law tsne true handmade OF
Justice; the need of making the law
an aid instead of merely a menace to
those who stand most in need of the
laws assistance. No men whose an
cestors came over on the Mayflower
have possibly rendered better service
to the cause OF genuine Americanism
than these two men were then rem
dering. Under me at the time there
were working in the department meh
whose forefa liners for generations had
men whose forcfathers had come
over from Ireland. Some of these
were good men and some of these
were bad men, the former ! am hap
py 10 say outnumbering the latter.
But any line OF division drawn be-
tween the good and the bad the eff
cient and the inefficient, would have
run at, right angles to the 4 lines Sof
cleavage between those whose fathers
were OF foreign and those whose
fathers were of native-American
stock. In the same way there were
under me men who were Protestants.
men who were Catholics. men who
were Jews; and an exactly parallel
statement would have to be made by
any man who conscientiously strove
TO sort out from among them those
who were and those who were not
good public servants.
This country is a cruicible. melt
ing-pot. in which many different race
strains are being fused into one The
true test OF the worth of such meits
ingsppt IT. the completeness of the
fusion II some OF the material res
mains lump, # Il WORTHLESS In Itself.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14

| Mrs. Margaret Halstead OF Crystal
spent one night last week with Mrs.
O. Beckwith. She was on her way
home from New York state.
Violet Shippee returned home Mon
day from a visit with her sister In
Grand Rapids.
w. r. Hamman has gone 10 Kettle
Falls. Wash. His wife and baby ex-
pect TO follow him soon.
Jennie Earegood returned last week
from Alma. after a weeks visit with
her mother Margaret Earegood.
r. III. Hall made a business trip to
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
Friday "A preacher OF this city went
fishing with a coal man and laundry
man on Flatiron lake.
All black and colored hats trimmed
and untrimmed, at one-half price.
Stanton & Sabine.-adv.
Charles Friedman left Tuesday on
his return to his work in Rhinelander,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. w. c. Spicer has been confined
TO the house during the past week by
serious illness, but is considerably
improved this morning.
Miss Rena Chapple leaves Thurs
day afternoon for a visit with her
aunt Mrs. Grant Steele at HolDmb,
y. Y.
Bert Hough and family went TO
Reed City Wednesday for ten days
visit
William Joiner left Wednesday for
Chase TO remain at his home there for
a few weeks.
Miss Neva Coon is visiting at NJ. +.
Benedict's i'm Pontiac for a couple of
weeks. She went there Wednesday.
DR.. Clayton A. Smith of st. Johns
is the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. smith. He is also here on
a business trip.
+. z. Chapple went to Chicago
Tuesday afternoon.
]. T. Hughes, the twenty eight
day" man for the coming Chautau-
qua, was in Belding Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week 10 start off
the advertising for the big summer
attraction.
Miss Libbie Osworth is visiting rel
atives and friends in Potterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray, Mrs
Frank LaDow, and mother, Mrs.
Macklin. Mrs. Fred LaDow and son
Elmer, all Of Grand Rapids. were
guests at the Vern LaDow home last
Thursday.