davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Warning to Autoist

We have been asked to call the
attention of owners of automo-
biles to the State law regulating
the running of machines through
towns and villages, says the Pop
lar Standard. A number of driv-
ers have passed through Poplar
without displaying lights, while
others have greatly exceeded the
speed limit of IS miles an hour.
The law says, relative to lights,
that every running vehicle shall,
during the hours of one hour af-
ter sunset and one hour before
sunrise, display two lighted white
lights OH the front of the vehicle
and one lighted red light on the
rear thereof" and any violator
shall be punished by a fine of $25
for the first offense and 800 for
the third offense. The same fines
apply to speeding. Local officials
say that in the future the law will
be rigidly enforced. Hence this
warming,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Attend the RedWater
Valley Fair Al Circle

Only two weeks from today
d.Friday) till the big Redwater
Valley Fair at Circle will be on
October 1st and End and it prom
ises to be better this year than
ever.
From present indications the
exhibits this year will out class
those of last year, with the excep-
ton Of perhaps corn.
Every farmer throughout the
Redwater Valley should not fail
to attend this fair, and not only
attend it, but bring something,
either live stock, grain or vegeta-
bles. You will not only have a
chance to compare it, for size and
quality with that Of your neighbor
but also perhaps win one of the
many prizes which are being Of
fered for exhibits of all kinds, be-
sides help boost and advertise
this famous Redwater basin-the
cream of eastern Montana.
And then it's not only that Cir
Gle invites you to come and see
the excellent exhibits, they are 60
ing to entertain you also. There
will be music during both days by |
the Circle Band and sports, races,
etc.
On Saturday evening the doings
will wind UP with a big dance CIV
en- under the auspices of the Circle
Band. Music by the well known
Stualt's Orchestra.
Although you'll likely be busy
try and break away for a couple
days. Bring your family and
come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17


C. L. Proctor Opiician OF
Glendive has made arrange
ments with DR.. Koehler to be at
his office one day every two
weeks to make examinations and
prescribe for those in need of
glasses or those desiring their
lenses changed. Mr.. Proctor's
work is of the highest order and
those troubled with defective and
painful vision can consult him at
DR.. Koehler's office Tuesday Sep
tember 21st. 9-27 If
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17

Erling Niaa left for Glendive
Wednesday to meet his brother
Rev. Njaa and sister Miss Inge-
borg who are expected for a visit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Norwegian Services Sept.
10Th, By Rev. Njaa

Sunday, September 10Th, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon there will
be Norwegian services at the Cir
Gle school house by Rev. S. H.
tNjaa of Northwood, N. d.
Rev. Njaa is said to be a very
good speaker and we should like
to see large crowd attend his
services here on the 18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Horse Stumbles-Injures
Foot In Fall

Engebret Lindahl Of Cotton
wood met with a rather serious
accident few days ago. While
out riding, his horse stumbled and
fell with him throwing Mr.. Lin
dahl off, and in the fall his left
foot was caught under the horse
bruising it pretty bad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
Lewis Bound Over
to District Court

The Preliminary hearing in the
case of State VS.. Van Lewis who
is charged with the murder of j.
D. Berry, was held at Terry last
week and bound over to the Dis
trict Court without bail.
This case will be the first one
to come up at the next session of
District Court which convenes at
Terry Oct. 25th
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
What Interests the World Chr0n.
kIed by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as Center
of interest--Legislature Busy In
Many States-The Lighta and
Shadows of the News.
War Bulletins
ulnanullnllnnnmniHnlllIDllllllllll

The British steamship Southpoint,
three Tyne trawlers, Norwegian
bark and a dutch steamer have been
sunk by German submarines.
In reply to query from Berlin the
British Foreign Office said that the
German submarine raiders are treated
humanity and better fed and clothed
than British prisoners Of equal rank
IN Germany, but cannot be regarded as
honorable opponents.
Both the Russian and Turkish Am
bassadors at Rome denied the report
that Turkey is seeking to negotiate
q separate peace with Russia.
The holy war proclaimed by Turkey
has resulted in further slaughter OF
Christians in Persia. In one village
the mutilated bodies of 720 Christians
were found by Russians.
The Russian offensive in Central
Poland was undertaken to prevent the
Austrians and Germans from sending
reinforcements To the defenders OF the
Carpathian passes.
A cable from Amsterdam says that
160.0 900 German troops, chiefly caval'
ry. passed through Tongres, Belgium,
en- route TO the Carpathians
The Turks are massing large mum
bers OF troops at Smyrna, TO contest
any attempt by the Allied feet 10
land troops on the Asia Minor coast.
important advantage Of the fall OF
Przemysl was shown to have been
taken by the Russians, when divi'
sion which had been engaged in the
assault on that fortress appeared
among the troops which have been
striving for weeks to force the Car
pathian passes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
General

The Chilean government formally
accepted the invitation of the United
States to send representatives TO the
Pan-American financial conference, to
be held in Washington May "a
Receipts of corn in Chicago during
March were the smallest for any SINH
lar period in the last years. Wheat
and oats receipts were the largest for
the same period.
Deputy sheriffs near Marion, ILL.,, dis
persed bands of armed miners who
threatened to come together to fight
tut a feud.
More than 400 employees of the New
York Department of Docks and Fer.
ries were dropped from the payroll.
The New York Assembly passed a
bill abolishing the New York Board
OF Coroners and substituted medical
examiner and staff.
Nearly 10000 men have returned to
work i'm the steel mills and factories
of Chicago since lack Of material and
business depression cause1 shutdowns
at the beginning OF the year.
Treasury returns OF Great Britain
show that the revenue for the fiscal
year was secs. .694 .0SO.
As a result OF high zinc prices the
Historic mine, near lrondale. Mo, will
be reopened
Four packages OF jewels, valued at
s4S6.517 will be admitted free Of duty
at the port OF San Francisco. They
are to he displayed at the Panama
Pacific Exposition by the Legion OF
| Honor of France
The Atlantic fleet which has com
pleted winter exercises at Guantana
mo. goes to Tangier Sound I'm Chesa
peake Bay TO engage in Spring target
practice
Tue-Ne Cat. Piute Indian. whose AT
tempted arrest on charge OF murder
caused the recent Indian uprising a.
Blun. Utah. was lodged In jail al
Denver.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
Corded Fabrics.

There is quite a showing of corded
fabrics in the spring samples. Silk
poplins. failles. corded bengalines. and
gabardines and other novelty cloths
and corduroys are being pushed. and
the old favorite. pique. is prominent
among the cottons for warmer wealth.
err
A smart calling or going.away cos
tune for a bride shown at a recent
opening was a skirt and short military
coat of dove gray silk poplin. the coat
being elaborately braided in gray silk
cord. A tightfitting vest showing be
meath the short front of the coat was
Of the material. running up smoothly
and untrimmed save for a row Of small
gray braided buttons cunning straight
up the front to the tpp Of the collar
which was relieved by white ruchint
underneath the chin, close about tn
| throat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
w dShiRQfOn
lllllIIIlllIlIll

President Wilson gave recess ap-
pointment TO Benjamin +. Davis as col
lector OF internal revenue, in the Dis
trict OF Pennsylvania.
Officials OF the Washington Zoo say
there is big shortage in the supply
of wild animals of all kinds owing to
the interruption of shipping due to the
war.
The uprising in Nicaragua fomented
by General Julian lrias, Minister OF
War under Zelaya regime, was put
down, according to the Nicaraguan
minister.
General Hugh Scott expressed behet
that the Indian Tse-ne-Gat is innocent
of murder and resisted arrest because
be feared lynching.
Secretary Daniels awarded medal of
honor and 500 to Teleforo Trinidad,
fireman, for heroism in rescuing two
shipmates in an explosion on the
cruiser San Diego.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels EN-
phatically denied published reports
saying that the plans for the naval re-
view off New York harbor next June
have been abandoned.
President Wilson told callers at the
White House that his personal friend
Colonel Il. NJ. House, now in Europe
"Was not up to anything" but just
observing conditions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
Foreign

Count Tisza, the Hungarian Premier
had an audience of an hour and hall
with Emperor Francis Joseph He
said the Emperor's health was excel
lent.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
contributed $4,000 toward the estao'
lishment OF soup kitchens in the prov
lnce of Venice. where, owing to the
unemployment, destitution is very
great.
Surprise is expressed that Gen. Sir
Arthur Paget did not call upon any
members of the Italian Government
while passing through Rome on ms
way back to London.
Chinese statesmen made further
concessions to japan AMI thus avert
ed n break In the negotiations regard
ing the Japanese demands.
The Kings example In abstalnins
from LIQUOR is being rapidly FOL
lowed by Earl Kitchener, and al The
Cabinet Ministers in London.
Germany celebrated the obe-hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth OF BIS
marck -" O. -
Deputy Claudio Treves and Profes
sor Benito Musolini. prominent ltallar
Socialists. fought a duel with saber'
n Milan over question OF ltaly''
J Intervention IN the war. Musolini won
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

it is most beautifully woven.
The hat is trimmed with narrow
faille ribbon cut in short lengths, with
bias ends A wreath is made Of these
lengths and they are sewed over cir
cular wire with each strip overlapping
the preceding strip. A fan is made or
overlapping strips with fine wire en-
cased in one edge of each strip for
support. This is mounted on the
crown at the back.
The pretty touch of flowers on the
bandeau against the hair is revival
OF an old, familiar and beloved method
of trimming too good to be long neg
lected.
The third picture shows sailor OF
georgette crepe over frame. 1t has
soft top crown. The side crown
shows a fiat applique Of berries, little
daisies and foliage This fiat pose OF
blossoms is repeated on the. brim,
where little clusters are joined by long
stems. In the middle of the front a
small, fat bow of velvet ribbon is
posed against the crown, and at the
back loops and ends Of velvet ribbon
finish the trim Of an unusually attrac-
tive hat. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

Included under the name of sailors"
there are hats so varied that they
seem to embrace the majority OF all
hats. Every shape having a brim
equally wide all around needs no other
requirement to classify it as belonging
to the sailor contingent in spring mil
linery. The brims vary in width from
q mere inch-wide strip supporting the
crown to the big "cart wheel six or
more inches wide, which is the latest
addition to the ranks OF the sailor.
Those sailors pictured in the illus
tration given here are medium sized
and therefore generally becoming.
They are sensible hats, serving the
purposes OF headwear. and they EN-
body new style features which give
them distinction.
Two views are given OF a rough
straw French sailor, that is, one hav'
ing the brim curved upward, all
around. 1t is lifted at the left side by
means of bandeau. The coarse straw
OF brilliant luster has been called by
the uncompromisingly plain name of
"barnyard" straw, also as lemon" or
"dipper" straw. 1t is just what its
name implies-a natural straw but
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09
Sporting
nanlnnnInnlUinnIIlmnInInIInlnllllnIllllllIn

William Huey of Chicago, runner-up
in the recent worlds championship
three.cushion tournament, declined to
accept $500. second prize money, as
he desires to retain his amateur stand
ing. He will be presented with tro'
ply.
Columbia's rowing prestige took an
other temporary drop when Coach
Jim Rice announced taat Donoho, NO
9 in the first varsity boat. had been
declared ineligible.
Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, the
worlds feather-weight champion, out
pointed Eddie Wallace. of Brooklyn
in a 10-round bout, in Brooklyn. wal
lace, however, put up a game hght
The weights we're: Kilbane. 1904
Wallace, 126.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

State Department advices said a
virulent smallpox epidemic had broken
out In Vera Cruz
Because, after a White House visit,
Secretary General Applaud. OF the Par
is Temps" cabled TO France pur.
ported interview with President VIII.
son on the war situation, the Presi.
dent will recveive no more foreign
journalists.
Two bandits held up w. Bershtein
and his brother Bernard in their jew
elry store in Philadelphia and escaped
with $4,000 in gems in an automobile
The Belgian Relief Fund passed the
million dollar mark.
Kansas's forty-seventh snowstorm
this season visited all parts Of the
state.
Accompanied by drop in tempera'
ture snow, driven by a north wind,
fell in middle Tennessee.
The Illinois Central Railroad 1. try
ing out the plan OF having women tic
ct "punchers" on suburban lines.
Fire started from a plumbers torch
on IHe rOOl vi Luc 'iiia Va i<Ouio -
Porter, near Stamford. Conn, causing
a loss Of 100000.
Crazed by his attention 10 other
women, Mrs. L. J. Sheffield, wife OF
a prominent physician Of Blakely, Ca
shot and killed her hsuband
A contract for the erection OF ~
additional by-product ovens at Lam
slngville, o. costing $1,00O,OOO was
awarded by the Republic Iron & Steel
Co.
Mrs. Joseph Ferona was fatally in
jured and her nine months old BABY
killed in an explosion that wrecked
their home at Greensburg, Pa. lt is
believed that the explosive was plant
ed by an enemy.
A petition 10 allow the Grand Trunk,
through the Southern New England, TO
acSuire docking facilities in Boston
was presented to the Massachusetts
Legislature.
Special Delivery" Tully. a light
weight boxer of Pittsburgh, died at
Steubenville, O., as a result OF being
struck over the heart in bout with
"Banty' Sharp.
In a fire that destroyed their home
al Clay City, KY, William Larson
his two children and Miss Florence
Charles. his housekeeper, were burned
10 death.
Gen. Frederick Funston arrived at
Brownsville, Texas, from Fort sam
Houston, Tex, to watch the border
situation during the Villa attack on
Matamoros.
James p. Chaplin, who was sent TO
Africa by the American Museum oi
Natural History in 1909 to bring DacK
rare specimens OF fauna from the IN
terror returned on the American liner
New York. He brought 40 tons ol
specimens and 5000 photographs.
Ordered to vacate the Hotel de
Gink." jeff Davis and the hobces stay
ing there declared that 1t will take
the militia to put them out.
Former Secretary Of War Jacob M
Dickinson declared that Organization
of the American Legion is a step in the
direction"
The Dill increasing rdlliodu ia'0S
from 20 21a cents a mile in Mime
sofa was killed by the Senate trans
portation committee.
With supplies destined for Belgium
the British steamer Glenshiel rar
aground near the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi.
Archbishop Ireland is suffering from
general breakdown due to overwork
at St Paul, Mimi.
DR.. Charles r. Henderson, professol
Of sociology of the University of Chi
cago, died at Charleston, S. {.
One thousand men were put to wori
on full time at the plant OF the Dodge
Manufacturing Co., Mishawaka, Ind.
Ten steel mills at Newport, KY, re
sumed operations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

Each manufacturer of women's
suits seems to have We'd with the 9th
ers in making snappy, serviceable de-
signs in shepherds check to present
at the opening OF the spring season.
One is inclined to think that there is
no end to the variety i'm checks and
that the same holds true as to the
variety in the suits.
Among them all there is not one
which is more pleasing than the sim
pie model shown here. The style of
this suit seems to suit the fabric es-
pecially well.
The skirt is plain. of ankle length
and finished with n three-iuch hem
IL shows less flare than the majority
of skirts: its lines are straight but Il
is wide enough for comfort in walk
ing.
The coat. above the waist line. is
cut like a Norfolk jacket The upper
part is a plain deep yoke with the DO,
plaits set on at each side below IL
The basque flares slightly and thu
waist line is raised toward the back
A practical pocket at each side in th,
coat is in keeping with the vogue foI
pockets. The revers are wide anC
notched. A smart collar and veste'
OF linen adds much TO the crispnes
OF the costume.
The long. close-fitting coat sleeve
are finished with. deep cuff. Ol
these a covered button, made OF th
fabric, is used for decoration. Thes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-04-09

buttons appear again on the pockets,
The belt is a narrow one of patent
leather edged with piping Of white
suede II is a noticeably good acces'
sorry.
Smart cloth-topped walking shoes
and a small ribbon-trimmed hat com
plete a stree, costume that will fill
the consciousness of the wearer with
a comfortable sense OF style and At
ness in her gownng.
JULIA BOTTOMleY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
the Caikins system as approved by the
national body of which Kfrksfde now

the Calkins system as approved by the
national body of which Kirkside now
is a member.
| The annual meeting of the Columbia
Country Club was held wednesday
evening at which time officers were
over carefully and plans for next year
outlined. All of last year officers
were reelected as follows: President,
| Emmons S. Smith; vice president. Wal
ter s. Harlan; secretary. Arthur d
Shelton, and treasurer, John Poole
Three of the five members of the board
| of governors were reelected, the new
ones being w. H. r. Brandenburg and
| Frank Govern, these two succeeding
F. L. Davis and John Z. DAVIDSON
President Smith delivered an address
| showing that the club had made quite
reduction in it's Indebtedness during
| the past year and that it was never in
| more prosperous condition than now.
| The meeting was followed by pan-
quet rendered by President Smith.
Washington Country Club is continu-
| ing to improve it's course and expects
to have everything in tiptop shape by
the beginning of next season. Its
/ main troubles have been with regard
| to drainage and several holes have
! had to be made over or changed on
this account. 1t has been discovered
| that there is spring under No. IL and
!
| tee no end of trouble on this account
but work now is being done on it
which will remedy this trouble and the
hole will soon be gotten in proper condi-
| ton. A bunker has !>sen planned for No.
| 10 to be built around the high side of ii
to prevent the water from pouring
down over it, while it also has been
necessary to build a small grass drain
on the high side of the eighteenth for
| the same reason.
Mar La
cup at the Washington Suburban
Club last week, when he beat Harry
Kaufman in the final round of the
tournament just ended, I up and S.
is up and this was far too heavy a
| handicap. Morris Eiseman won the
| Second sixteen cup" from Milton King
| for the same reason as the handicapa
was too big a lead for him to over
come. In the woman's event Mrs.
Sidney West won out, with Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf the runner up.
The Kirkside Golf Club has just COM
pleted the job of rebuilding it's tees
and installing plates: Heretofore no
tee plates were used, but the green
these plates will save the tees consid-
erably and so has installed them.
| F. NJ Talcott won last Saturdays
event at Chevy Chase with a net r.
His gross score was 81, with a IL
handicap j. NJ. Chamberlain, with
| 95-16-79, took second prize. About
thirty-five entered the event.
Alec Smith. professional, of the Wy
kagil Golf Club of New Rochelle, N
Y. was a visitor at Columbia Mon
day. where he played an Interesting
match with Fred Mcleod He beat
the local player 3 up in an eighteen
hole match. making Tout in 81 and
back in SO. He was much pleased
with the course and believes that the
fifteenth hole is one Of the bests in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
TWIST SERVICE NO GREAT AID
TO AVERAGE TENNIS PLAYER
Mclaughlin Skill at This American Inven-
ton Has Made Him Absolutely
Pre-em1nent
Pre-en1nent.

dangerous. Holcombe Ward used to
serve very much the same ball as Nc
Loughlin. but he did not have the fast.
straight delivery such as often proves
he finds an opponent is creeping up on
his delivery to play the high bounding
twist delivery with a drive from above
the shoulder.
Rundy. the other national champion
in doubles, for instance, seldom varies
his delivery, and some Of the players
he meets have become so accustomed to
the eccentricities of his reverse twist
that they are able to anticipate its
curve and break enough to punish it
Reverse Service Old.
This reverse service was invented by
Malcolm Whitman twenty years ago.
but the old Harvard man used to vary
1T a good deal by straight service
with straight bound, and he used the
twist generally in the left court and
most often when he needed a point
very badly. BY saving a difficuit deliy-
cry like this for critical points of a
match 1T is often made more effective,
as the opponent does not have enough
opportunities to become accustomed
to the twist and bound.
The reverse twist delivery has a ten
dency to throw the player off his bal
ance, as. the racket travels across in
front of the body to the left side, and
this checks the effort to start forward
and makes it more difficult for a server
with this stroke to get to the net
quickly. On. the other hand, the usual
"out twist" American service, which
curves to the servers left and breaks
to his right, helps the server to get
started for the net. The slow curyine
second delivery also allows him more
time to make the dash in safety and
get settled in the volleying position be-
fore the next return reaches him. This
SLOW speed also helps the server of
the reverse by giving more time, as the
reverse twist is always a slow ball,
However, when all is said and done.
the twist services are most useful to
expert players, and 1t Is very doubtful
If the average player gains az much as
he loses by practicing them.