davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
GLENDIVE HORSE SALES
COMPANY TO HOLD
ANOTHER BIG AUCTION

The Glendive Horse Sales Co. an.
nounce that another big auction sale
OF the finest draft horses, both broken
and unbroken, good mares, with foal
and colts by their sides, and army
horses, both cavalry and artillery, will
be held at the new yards on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June %, 20
and 30.
This will be the second sale of the
new company and bids fair to eclipse
the initial auction at which nearly
100000 worth of horses were disposed
of.
Secretary Swarthout stated there
are forty of the largest horse raisers
of Eastern Montana interested in the
company and while they do not ad-
vertise the most range horses in the
world, they do want everyone to know
that they have the best in the world.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
Best People on Earth
To Hold Celebration
Local Elks Arrange For Big Time and Banquet
on Friday, June Twenty-Fifth-- --Other
w Towns to Join

At the first real .get-together meet
ing of the local Elks, held last eve
ming at the City Hall, officers of the
proposed lodge were nominated and
arrangements made for the big B. P. O.
E. demonstration to be held in this
city on next Friday, June 25th.
Forty members were present.
The officers who were nominated are
as follows: Trustees, 3-year term, T.
F. Hagan, 2-year term, Judge C. C.
Hurley, 1-year term, Frank C. Hughes;
Past Exalted Ruler, DR.. Dan J. Dono-
hue; Exalted Ruler, H. T. Allen; Lead
ing Knight, A. C. Ross; Loyal Knight,
DR.. A. L. Hammered; Lecturing
Knight, Prof. r. H. Brown; Treasurer,
Jas. Walsh; Secretary, j. A. Vetter;
Tyler, Jas. P. Donahue.
For the demonstration next Friday
it was decided to have the streets and
stores decorated with bunting of the
Elk's c0lors and American Flags, and
the city hung with thousands of vari-
cOlOred electric lights.
All the Elks in Eastern Montana
have been invited to attend the cele-
bration and it is expected that the
largest number of the "Best People
On Earth" ever assembled together in
this part of the state will be present,
the Miles City bunch, especially, ex-
pecting to be down more than one
hundred strong.
The members will meet in the morn
ing at the Dawson County Club
where open house will be held all day
and march from there to the depot
at II o'clock, headed by the Eastern
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

Montana Band, to meet the District
Deputy, ]. M. Rhoades of Bozeman
who, together with his party, is ex-
pected in on No. that day.
No definite arrangements have so
far been made for the afternoons en-
tertainment of the large number of
visiting Elks. The evening services
will be at the Krug Hall and will con-
sist of the Instituting of the Lodge,
the election and installation of officers,
and the initiation of ten new members.
It is planned to have big banquet
at the Hotel Jordan prior to the serv-
ices at the hall, but arrangements had
not been completed up to the time of
going to press.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. S. E. Burns entertained mum
Der of the young people Tuesday eve.
ming in honor of her son Ralph who
celebrated his 21st birthday. The eve.
ming was spent in playing whist, Helen
Fleming holding high score for the
ladies and VIM. Dion holding high
score for the gentlemen, after which
a sumptuous luncheon was served and
the guests departed for home, all feel
ing that they had spent very de-
lightful evening.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
July 5th Program
Definately Arranged
Committees Meet and Make Final Arrangements
Prizes to be Large and Appropriate
Many Attractions Noted

1O:3O a. m.-SPORT EVENTS, OF
Merrill Ave.-FREE FOR ALL
Q) so yard dash, young men ovel
Is years. Prizes-1st, $40; End, IS.
CD 100 yard dash, young men over /!
years. Prizes-1st, $40; End SIS.
CD Potato Race, girls only. Prizes
list, IS; End, So.
(4 Sack Race, boys only. Prizes
1st, IS; End, SO.
(5) 80 yard race, boys under Ii
years. Prizes-1st, IS; End, SO.
(6) so yard race, girls under Is
years. Prizes-1st, IS; End, 50.
CD Fat Mans Race. Prizes
1st, IS; End, So.
(S) Tug of War; Wibaux VS.. Valley
Team. Prize-$2O0O.
1:30 p m.-Quoit Contest in rear of
Miskimen's Store. Prizes-1st, Stet.
son Hat; End, Box "Getmore" socks.
200 p. m. and all afternoon-Child-
ren's Picnic at City Park across the
river.
2:30 p. m. (Sharp)-Base Ball game
at Ball Park; Glendive VS.. Wibaux.
1880 to 9:OO-Band Concerts on Mer-
rill Ave
900 p. m.-Fireworks Display.
9:15 p. m.-Opening of Bowery Dance.
$50 p. m.-Wrestling Exhibition for
Eastern Montana and Western North
Dakota Championship.
Other Evente and Prizes.
Tennis Tournament on High School
Courts. Prize-$20.00.
Best Decorated Business House.
PriZe-$10.0O.
Best Decorated Residence. Prize
$1,000.
(NOTE:-The above program subject
to change. Phone or write all en-
tries to DR.. A. L. Hammered, Chair
man.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

At meetings of the various sub-com
mittees of the main Committees OF
pn,ortainments of the Glendive Cham
bar of Commerce, which have beer
hold during the past two weeks, al
nacessary arrangements have beer
made for the big independence Day
Celebration which will be held in this
c;tv on Monday, July 5th.
The people are advised that the
celebration proper, including the ad
vertised program, will be held on
Monday only a number of other at
fractions, such as baseball games
street concessions, and the like, will
he going on all the time from Satur.
day to Tuesday, the latter day being
given over to the big Yankee-Robin-
son Circus.
Every inducement has been made
TO get the people to stay over in town
from Saturday until Tuesday, so that
nothing will be missed. The commit
tee wishes everyone in eastern Mon
tana to know that extra special ar
rangements have been made for the
entertainment and pleasure of the
people for the entire four days. Moth
ing has been LETT undone-no detail
has been omitted.
Come to Glendive and celebrate the
good old Fourth in the good old-fash-
ioned way.
The program and list of prizes
follows:
600 a. m.-Opening salute of Cannon
to usher in the Festivities.
500 a. m.--Meeting of various commit
tees at Hotel Jordan.
800 a.m-Parade assemblies at Court
House. Band at Bell st., and Ken
drick ave., School Children on Bell
ST., in front of Court House; Frater-
nal Organizations on Kendrick ave.,
south of Bell street; Comic Floats,
Decorated Floats and Teams, Decor
ated Automobiles, and Fire Depart
ment with Apparatus bringing up the
rear on Douglas street, south to Mer-
rill ave-, the Fire Department falling
in line from Valentine street.
U-Best Decorated Vehicle in Par
ade. Prizes-lst, $500; End, $1,000.
(O-Funniest Comic Float in Par
ade. Prize-$10.OO.
S:5O a. m.-Parade moves north on
Kendrick Ave., to High School, thence
east to Merrill Ave., thence south
10 Douglas ST., thence north to
kendrick Ave-, to Bell st, to the
Court House.
S:SO a. m.-Gun Club Tournament on
local field beyond N. P. Hospital,
between the squads of Glendive,
Beach, Wibaux, Sentinel Butte, Sid
hey and Savage. Prize-$50.00.
iO:Oo a. m.-Patriotic Address by Hon.
daniel L. O'Hern from the portico
oi the Court House; Patriotic Songs
oy the School Children.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS
Regarding the Old Virginia MinstreIs.
To be Seen In Glendive, Saturday,
June 26th.

Beaumont, Texas.-The Old Vir-
ginia Minstrels was the first genuine
Colored Minstrel Show of the old
school to ever visit Beaumont, such
a decided success was scored that the
management cancelled his Port Arthur
date and will show here tonight
Beaumont Enterprise.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

Butte, Mont.-A company Of colored
men and women delighted a tent full
of Butte amusement seekers last
night.-Butte Miner.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

Father Curran will be absent from
the Parish for the next few weeks. He
left on Monday morning for San Fran
cisco.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

Absolute cleanliness, all Good, Home
Cooking, Quick and Courteous Service.
Popular Prices. Originators of the
Exclusive White Help" Idea.
Regular Dinner 25c and up.
Phone 82-R Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
1.-THE BUNGALOW"

The Peoples Popular Place to Eat.
West Bell Street-a few Doors from
Main Street
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Daniel i Carson Goodman Ldbin-
Unit Films), Crandalls. Ninth and
f. streets.
FULLY Marshall in THE Sable
Lorcha"' ana Ford Sterling in His
Fathers Footsteps" (Triangle
Films), the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Tyrone Power and Kathlyn Williams
in Sweet Alyssum'' (Selig), the
Strand, Ninth and d streets.
Fannie Ward in 1.-The Cheat
HaEky), Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and f streets.
The Battles of A Nation" CAmerl-
can Correspondent Film Company,
the Casino, f near Seventh street.
Where the Heather Blooms" (Uni-
versaD, the Alhambra, 519 Seventh
street.
Donald Brian in. 1.-THE Voice in the
Fog" adapted from the story by
Harold MacGrath p paramount
Pictures), the Leader, Ninth, be-
tween f and + streets.
Marguerite Fischer Elm THE Miracle
of Life" CMutual Master Picture),
the Olympic. 1881 U street,
Scandal" Universal Broadway
Feature), the Hippodrome, Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Florence Rockwell in Body and
Soul" adapted from the play by
William Hurlburt. the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
(synosis Of Previous InstaIlments.)

Max Lamar, crime specialist, receives
a note from Chief of Police Allen in
forming him of the release of Circle
Jim Borden. a notorious criminal. and
asking hiul to keep a lookout for the man :
and his fht0re activities. The name
Circle comes from the hereditary red
circle which appears on the right hand
in each generation of the BordenB
June Travis and her mother. interested
in the reform OF eX-conviCts are awaiting
Bordens release. Borden refuses their
aid, and is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deters
him.
Borden's son Ted, a good for nothing.
loses his position and, desperate for want
OF money, is about to steal a mans
watch, when his father comes upon him
and pulls him away: the man raising
cry of thief
Pursued by large crowd, Lamar
among them, Borden and his son reach
a secret passageway to his rooms. La
mar learns from a boy playing nearby
its exact location, and, sending the lad
for aid, starts through the subterraneau
way.
Old Borden, brooding over the degree
dalton Of his son. seals the room in which
the boy IL asleep and turns the gas
Lamar reaches the room, but his revolver
is wrested from him by Borden. who tells
Lamar he will annihilate the Borden
family after he has killed the detective.
Lamar escapes DEATH at the hands of
the fahatical Borden by the timely arrival
OF the police. Borden kills himself. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
j. s. ARMOR FACTORY
PLAN GAINS IN FAVOR
Predictions Freely Made Bill to
Authorize Enterprise viii Be
Passed Soon.

Supporters of the proposed legislation
for a Government armor plate factory
have been quietly sounding sentiment in
the Senate and House, and have found
that sentiment such as to encourage
them greatly.
Predictions are freely made both in
Senate and House circles that bill
will be passed before the session is far
advanced authorizing the establishment
OF Government armOr plate plant.
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona. who has
long been working hard for such legisla-
ton, predicted that a bill wild go
through tho Senate. lie has conferred
with number OF Senators about it,
In responsible quarters in the House
the feeling is declared to be strong for
Government armor plate factory. In
House Naval Affairs Committee circles
there is known to be much support for
it. The view expressed by some of the
members of the committee is that the
armor plate companies have brought the
| legislation on themselves. They cite
the recent failure of private companies
to put in satisfactory bids on the two
new uperdresdnaughts because they
could not get steel and other materials
as evidence that it is time for. the Gov
eminent to take steps to protect IT.
self in the matter of warship con-
struction.
However. specific reasons for a Gov
eminent armor plate factory are not
the only factors working toward the
passage Of the bill In question. The
sentiment in Congress for Government
manufacture of war materials in general
Is more powerful than 1t has ever
been, and 1t is likely that this feeling
will have Important effects on the whole
program of naval and military legisla-
| ton this session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved
and Reduced

Mrs. F. NJ. RemIer, OF Federal. Kan
Bas, writes an interesting account of
her success in reducing a severe case
OF enlarged veins that should be en-
couraging 20 others similarly afflicted.
She suffered with badly swollen and IN
famed veins lin fact, one had broKen).
for more than seven years before she
and used it. Z Absorbine, Jr., was faitn-
fully applied for several weeks, and, to
quote from her letter, The large knots
in the veins left, II was all nicely heal
ed. and has not bothered me since"
Absorbine, Jr., Is an antIseptic lini-
ment-healing, cooling. and soothing
Safe and pleasant to use 800 and 81 90
at your druggists or pc. patio. Liberal
trial bottle postpaid f>r IOc IL stl .nps.
". r. Young. p. ID. F.,
AIS Temple st., Springfield. Mas.
ADV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23

gas has asphyxiated the son. Thinking
that the circle banded family is extinct
Lamar Is surprised to zee The Red Circle
on the hand of a woman In a swiftly
moving automobile. He manages to get
the license number.
Grant, a notorius loan shark. IL locked
in his vault and a batch OF valuable
notes are stolen
Fastening to notify the police, he finds
his chauffeur and car to be missing.
He reaches the police headquarters in a
taxicab. and tells Chief OF Police Alien
OF his loss. Lamar is present
As they speak. the missing car is seen
pasaing-the same one that Lamar In in
terested in. They overtake the car. but
occupant has gone. The chauffeur
shows a forged order for the car. The
woman in black sinks into nearby
park and turns her coat inside out OK
posing a dress and hat of white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
On the Fence.

The Recruiting Ofhcial-,One gran
father living? Is he on your fathers or
mothers side?
The Recruit oh, g varies, sir; e
sticks up fer both on 'em-a sort o, moo
tral.-London Sketch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
Motor Firm Incorporated.

Articles Incorporating the William p.
Barnhart Company, automobiles and
accessories. at 1707-1709 Fourteenth
street northwest, at capital stock of
$4,000. have been filed with the recorder
of deeds by the trustees, William =.
Barnhart, Paul 3Irnhart. and Milton J.
Fillius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
Continued from Yesterday

When June reached her own home.
her mother and Mary (her old nurse)
were on the veranda. She hurried past
them with scarce a word and went
straight 10 her own room. There. from
the front of her dress, she drew out
a sheaf of papers fastened with a
rubber band. The uppermost paper of
the package was an official form, filed
in with ink. 1t read:
June -. 1915.
Seven days from date. or June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-23
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.


Novized Rchey
Payson rhuue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
AUTO WRECKED WAS
 CAR OF J. w. FINCH
Claimed That Car Which Struck the Finch Machine Was That of Mir.
 Crawford, Driven by Chauffeur

The wrec1ling of a small touring car on Highland avenue and Halls sta tion Sun day morning was somewhat cleared up yesterday morning when Detectives Propst and Garner succeeded in glean- ing the information that four people were hurt when the machine was demolished. It was owned by J. W. Finch and had en- countered a large touring car, which col lided with the machine driven by Finch.
 It is alleged, by the police, that the ma chine which collided with the one driven by Finch is owned by George Gordon Crawford. The name of the driver has not been definitely ascertained, MT. Crawford being out of the city Mrs. F. c. Finch, HOS Highland avenue; J. W. Finch, son of Mrs. Finch; F. c. Finch, her husband and Mrs. F. z. Crow of 1912 Eleventh avenue, south. were in the car at the time of the accident. None of them were hurt badly, with the ex- cepton of Mrs. Finch, who Is confined to her bed at her residence She is suf- fering with internal injuries, and her condition is regarded as serious. Up until a late hour this morning there was no improvement in her condition.
 When seen by an Age-Herald reporter, MT. Finch made the following statement: We were going around Highland ave- nue at a moderate rate of speed when ~., reached the intersection of the street at Halls station. At this point. q large touring car turned sharply intt Highland avenue and ran into my car. All the occupants were thrown to the ground. The chauffeur of the machine which col lided with us stopped and aided all of thA injured into his machine. We were i'm. mediately driven to our home The man who was driving the car was Mr. George Gordon Crawford's chauffeur. With the exception of being jostled up none be- sides Mrs. Finch was seriously injured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
 OF BESSEMER I. q. q. F.

The Bessemer district convention Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. will meet In semi-annual session on Thursday, Au- gust 26. 1915, with Canaan lodge No. b11 at Morgan. on the Southern railroad, about seven miles from Bessemer. The train will leave Bessemer at Nineteenth street and Thirteenth avenue at a. m, and return at D. m. Transfers will also leave Bessemer from Fourth ave- nue and Nineteenth street at 9 a. m. After the Blocton train arrives other transfers will leave the Louisville and Nashville depot at 10 a. m.
 The following lodges compose the Bes- semer district. Progressive No. S7. Ridge ley No. SS, Golden No. 107. Bessemer No. 109, Brighton No. 155. R. Ti. Jones No. 166. Mitchell No. BIO, Hendrix No. 3l3. Flint Hill No. 34l, Piney Woods No. 36y. Virginia town No. AS. Canaan No. 5l1. McCalla No. 519.
 1t is expected that each of these lodges will have number of representatives present. Tho day will be spent in study ing the work of the order, and instruc- ton will be given by special instructors. At noon basket dinner will be served by the members of Canaan lodge
 The following are officers in the Besse- mer district: President. r. B. Wallace; secretary. J. J. Goode: vice presidents, H. q. Ray. s. c. Huey and c. l.. Far ley; chaplain. the Rev. A. c. Swindali
 George Huddieston, grand master; H. c. Pollard. grand secretary. and Palmer P. Daugettc, grand warden. are among the grand lodge officers who will be pres- ent and will assist in the work of the order during the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
KEEPS HEALTH|N OL|GARCHY' HANDS
Dr. Parke Points Out Objec- tions to Marlborough Bill
 as Agreed Upon

To the Editor Of The Age-Herald
 The Montgomery correspondents have informed us that a house and a senate committee have agreed to report favor ably the Yarbrough health bill.
 This bill provides that the legislature shall turn over to 143 delegates of the State Medical association the selection of all elective members of the state board of health. These 143 delegates are se- lected by the county medical societies and are responsible solely to these medi- cal societies. The people of Alabama or any representative of this people cannot ship from these delegates or the societies that choose them.
 Bag and baggage, this bill would turn over the health affairs to a privileged class-the doctors belonging to the medi- cal societies-and would provide abso- lutely no guarantee and no possibility of responsibility to the two and half mill lions of citizens of this state
 Such a state of affairs, it Is safe to predict. could happen nowhere else on this or any other continent, outside of <hidpdihu, anu ytl liic SApidlidtiOl IS SilIl- pie. For 70 years the legislatures of alabama have turned over all responsi- bility for public health to the doctors of the medical societies. The people have not concerned themselves in this very important department of government that comes closer in touch with their daily lives than any other department, and we are suffering from the atrophy of misuse. just as would happen to an arm kept bound for years.
 The old health system provides 14s dele- gates and 131 counsellors, who shall elect the members of the state board of health The advocates of the measures provided in the Marlborough bill, as above cited have, as then, raised a raw, a great clamor. "oligarchyi" Glass powerr' Down with the standpatters.' We want democracy!'-and yet carried concealed on their persons bill that turns over all power to 143 delegates and makes these delegates amenable and responsible to no representative of the people of the state
 Is 1t not time for our people to wake up? Is it not time for the press to wake up and let the members of the legislature sense at least that this people, because it has been in a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep for 40 years, is not eternally so to re- main?
 Representative Shapiro has introduced bill into the house that follows the well trodden and tried plan of many states. It is the general plan that has the en- dorsement of all the experts that have expressed opinions on the Alabama health system. These expert investiga tors have unqualihedly condemned the present plan and have made 1t plain that only when people shall take direct interest and re- sponsibility, through their agents, vii, they vote the monies needed to make n health system effective.
 Because we are third from the bottom of illiteracy ,are we to meelxly accept our unique position and permit, as heretofore for 40 years one class composing some 1900 citizens to dispose of our highly m- portant department of the public health?
 THOMAS D. PARKE.
 Birmingham, August 15. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Everything is in readiness for the Third district convention, Knights of Pythias, 10 be held at North Birmingham Wednes- day, August IS. The local lodge will act as hosts to the delegates and visitors of the convention and a committee of ar arrangements headed by l. l.. Mackey will have general supervision of the affair Among the features of the convention will be a big basket dinner served in the park at 5 o'clock to be followed by a torch light parade.
 The several ranks will be conferred during the convention by well known degree teams. East Lake lodge will con- fer the rank of page and the North Br- mingham lodge the rank of knight.
 The programme will include the fol- lowing feataures:
 Thomas D. Sanford will make an ad- dress; pr. Dewitt Faucett will speak on 'The History of the Order: B. K. Me Morris will discuss "rhe Visiting Com mittee and the Banner Contest; Grand Chancellor Perdue will speak on "Our Fall Campaign" There will be other speakers during the convention.