davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
NELSON DEMANDS DEcENcIES
FROM ILLINOIS BRICK co.

ThSm lEEIINSIO DNINN W.
VIM. Sch1ake is a member of the
school board His opposition to the
Chicago Teachers Federation had
much to do with the passing of the
notorious Loeb rule" defeated in
court in it's purpose of destroying the
teachers union.
Schlake, be it known, is also pres
ident of the Illinois Brick Co., one of
the largest firms of its kind in the
state.
Conditions in the firms Rogers
Park plant will be opened to light
when a case filed against the brick
company by State Factory Inspector
Oscar Nelson is tried.
According to Nelson, nine months
ago inspectors took trip to the plant
of Schlake's firm. Here they found
dangerous machinery uncovered;
workmen we're unprotected. Loss of
life or limb by men who made their
wages through labor in the brick
company's plant might be expected
momentarily, inspectors reported to
Nelson.
Nelson, eager to give both sides a
fair deal, waited nine months before
filing suit in court to place the
Schlake firm on record as being neg
igent in the protection of employees.
Then the matter was brought into
court.
Rapidly whirling belts which would
tear the life out Of man caught in
their clutches, pulleys that might rip
and gears which would crush to
death an unfortunate caught in their
meshes, are left unprotected, Nelson
says.
81 have been after this firm for
almost a year to get them to put in
a washroom, such as is provided for
under the state factory laws. But my
requests have been passed up. Now
we will fight out in court the question
of whether a workingman may be af-
fordad tho most common dooon0ioc -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
FALL RIGHT, LET'S WRECK THE
LOOP WITH A SUBWAY"

LOOP WITH A SUBWAY"
Eyes, let's have a subway and
wreck the loop, disorganize the rotten
transportation facilities we now have
and increase the congestion"
That's the way Tomaz Deuther,
secretary of the Greater Chicago Fed
Grafton, looks at Chicago's subway
argument.
Look at New York." he. said
"Size up her experiences with SUBJ
ways and be warned Infested with
vermin, breeder of disease and the
cause of many accidents. Sounds
fine-notl
From what have heard and seen
congestion is not increasing in the
loop. 1t is decreasing. Many of the
recently erected Office buildings are
still untenanted. Watch for an awful
drop in rents soon. People realize
that the loop is not the only place in
Chicago where business can go on"
Aid. Block says Chicago does not
need a subway half as badly as Mayor
Thompson would have us believe.
with little expense the surface lines
could increase their capacity by
through-routing downtown lines" is
his claim.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
1t Pays to Advertise

The Goldfish lays million eggs
While the helpful hen lays one,
But the Goldfish does not cackle
To inform us what she's done.
And SO we scorn the Goldfish coy,
But the helpful hen we prize,
Which indicates to thoughtful
minds
It pays to advertise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
DIR. Knox Locates
At BrOckway

Word was receive from Brock
way this week that DIR. Knox will
locate there about Oct 1st.
The people of Brockway are very
much pleased with the prospect OF
having DIR. Knox with them and
he will undoubtedly build up an
excellent practice right from the
start.
DR.. Khox will be remembered as
the doctor who took DR.. Koehler's
place while the latter was sojourn-
ing with his new bride in the east,
and during his short stay here
made a host of friends. He comes
very highly recommended and the
people of Brockway are very FORUM
ate in securing such an able man
for their town.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
New Hotel Now Sure thinQ

The new hotel which was to
have been built here at Circle last
spring, but owing to little finan-
cial difficulty, work on which was
postponed temporarily, is now to
be constructed at once, corpor-
alton having been formed, so that
now another hotel for Circle is a
sure thing.
Although the hotel will not be
built of concrete and will be
trifle shorter in length than was
the original plan, the building is
to be built of lumber, two stories
high, with full basement, plastered
throughout and strictly modern
in every respect, with bar room
in connection.
The contract has already been
let to w. F. Perham of Glendiye
and work on same is to be started
soon as material arrives. 1t is to
be completed in 60 days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
|. v. Snow Killed By Train

A message Was received here yes
terday stating that A. w. Snow
formerly homesteader on Los
creek, but Of late in the employ o.
the Milwaukee Railway Co., at Fir
dale WASH. met his death SATURDAY.
morning September 18th, at thai
place.
Mr.. Snow was Superintendent Of
the Construction works of the Mil
waukee, at Firdale, and in an at
tempt to board work train, was
thrown underneath the moving
tain and instantly killed.
Mr.. Snow and family have many
friends in Circle and vicinity who
will regret to hear of his untimely
death.
Deceased leaves a wife and two
children.
The Banner joins their many
friends in extending coincidence in
their hour of bereavement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Telephone At Last

The question of a rural Tele.
phone for Circle and vicinity has
been up for consideration more
than once, but nothing definite ac-
However theresis a movement on
foot now which seems certain OF
going through.
II is new organization which
is now being Incorporated to be
known as the Peoples Telephone
Co., Inc, the main Promoters Of
which is C. w. Hamblin of Ham
bin, and w. L. Pemberton of Pax
ton, together with the business
men of Wolf Point, Sand Creek,
Kellogg, Hamblin, Paxton, Red
water and Circle.
Stock in the new company is
now being subscribed and the
shares are going like hot cakes.
The first plan is to build a toll
line starting at Circle to Redwater
Paxton, Hamblin, Kellogg, Sand
creek and Wolf Point. This will
hardly be completed this fall, but
local phones, central and switch
board will be installed here at
Circle this fall.
1t is the plan of the company to
erect rural lines throughout the
country as fast as it can get the
members, with branch lines, and
first thing you know we'll have
real civilized looking communities
all over this section of the Red
water Valley and the north coun-
try.
The price of shares is $25 a
piece and anyone. wishing some,
may obtain same by calling on
either C. R. Miller or O. j Thomp-
son of this place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
o>>o>e>e>e>o>e>s>o>o>s>o>'
Patronize the
Want Columns

If you want to get the want you
want to get your want into the
want getter. The Banner wants
to get the want you want be-
cause it wants to get the want
you want to get.
Therefore, place your wants in
the want columns of the Banner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
County Fair Good, Say
Those Who Attend

According to the reports OF
those who attended the County
Fair at Glendive last week, The
fair this year was very good. One
party stated: What was the
most surprising was the excellent
exhibits of corn seen there, and
all as ripe and well matured as
FhAve ever seen.sAu the vege-
table and grain exhibits were good,
but the live stock exhibit could
have been better"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Arrives With New
1916 Model Empire

George Peterson and family
who have spent the past month
visiting with relatives and friends
at White Bear Lake, Mimi, also
taking in the big Minnesota State
Fair, returned home again Mon
day evening, coming overland Via
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Wahpeton,
N. D and Aberdeen, S. D., then
following the Yellowstone Trail to
Glendive, making the trip in a
brand new 1916 model Empire.
They were accompanied on
their trip home by j j. Stipek of
Glendive. Through Minnesota,
Mr. Peterson says the roads were
fierce having to pillow through the
mud nearly all the time, but after
getting futher west roads were
better.
They left Minneapolis Monday
noon September 18th and arrived
here last Monday evening.
In regard to the big State Fair,
Mr.. Peterson said. 1T was as
usual very good. | saw more
Farm Tractors on exhibit there
than ever before. The new Ford
Tractor was about the best one
seen. 1t is to sell for $3.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Three Hundred Dollars
Best BuSheI Of Wheat

Three hundred dollars in cash
is offered by the international
warming congress for the
best bushel of wheat to be exhibit
ed at the International Soil Pro-
ducts Exposition at Denver, Sep
tember 26lh to October 10th, 1915.
sThis is a good substantial prem
ium and ought to attract many
Montana exhibitors. The win
nings of Montana exhibitors dur
ing recent years have led the ex-
hibitors from other states to con-
clude that unless Montana gets in
to these expositions. Canada will
walk off with the good prizes.
Many of the exhibitors from the
Central states remark that unless
Montana can win these good priz-
es the chance of beating Canada
is poor.
R. H. Faxon, care Of the Dry
Farming Congress, Denver, Colo
RADIO, is the secretary of the ex-
position and entries ought to be
sent to him.
It's up to some Montana exhibi-
tor to win this prize. Alfred
Atkinson, Montana Experiment
Station.
The above article of Professor
Atkinson's, in regard to seed ex-
hibits, deserves the careful con-
of Montana Seed grow
ers, and has the endorsement of
the Agricultural College and the
cooperation of the Extension Staff.
Special attention is being paid
by the latter to the introduction
of better strains of flax and large
cash prizes will be offered at the
Montana Seed Growers Conven-
ton, which will be announced
later.
Yours truly
F. S. Cooley
Director of Extension Service.
Why not someone from the
2edwater Valley try their luck in
this prize?
IT'S certainly worth trying fer
)ut you must get busy at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Special Premiums
and Donations

| Besides The regular lists prizes
offered at the Redwater Valley
Fair at Circle October 1st and 2no
the following special premiums
and donations are being offered
by local business men.
Take couple days off and at
tend this fair, its going to be the
best ever held in the Redwater
Valley.
Here is the list of the specials:
Circle Mercantile Co..
$500 Washing Machine for
best 10 ears of corn.
Circle State Bank
500 for bes, peck of spring
wheat
C. L. Proctor
Cut Glass dish, for womans
best piece needle work.
Klaus and Massar-
$500 for best three-year old
steer.
Circle Banner
$500 cash and one years
subscription for the best dairy
COW at the fair.
NJ. O.Seglen-
$500 cash. $500 Macinaw
for best brood SOW.
C. R. Miller
$500 for best looking baby
under 1 year, born in Red
water Valley.
o. J. Thompson
$500 for the biggest family
of girls living in the Redwater
Valley.
Redwater State Bank
$500 for the best sample of
alfalfa.
M. Lehman
$2.cO for the best looking girl
to attend the fair.
Circle Restaurant
$500, $3.50 for best hand
painted china and $3.50 for
best piece crochet work.
F. B. Pardis, $500.
Circle Cash Grocery, $500.
E. Wendt, $500.
D. L. Eastburn, $500.
F. S. Kalberg, $500.
Redwater Hardware Co., SIS 90.
Jay Case, $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Moriarty Is Down
With Typhoid Fever

John j. Moriorty of this place,
who was taken sick week or ten
days ago, with what was at first
thought to be only an attack OF
La Grippe, but latter developed to
be another case of Typhoid, was
taken to a hospital in Glendive
Sunday.
He was reported to be very low
yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Another Residence
to Be Built Soon

George Peterson informs us
that he will shortly begin con-
struction of a residence over in
McCugh's addition near the Par
dis residence.
Mr.. Peterson is at present liv-
ing on his homestead north of
town but will move to town as
soon as his new residence is COM
pleted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Gridley of Paxton is the
new cook at the Circle Restaurant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
$40 For Best Corn Exhibit

The Redwater Hardware Co.,
will give $40 in trade for the best
exhibit of corn at the Circle Fair,
October 1st and End, 1915, to any
Farmer residing within Is miles
of Circle.
B. N. Stony.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

The team of horses recently
stolen from G. F. Allmann are still
missing. No Trace of either hors-
es or theft has been discovered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Reiman Also Has Typhoid

We are informed as we go to press
that Joe Reiman Of Horse creek
was taken to Glendive Sunday also
has Typhoid fever and reported TO
be a very sick man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Mrs. Flint and son VIM. Markell
were shoppers in town Wednes-
day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
New Readers
the Past Week

G. L. Hagan, Redwater.
H. B. Mason, Wolf Point.
C. T. Holland, Hanley Falls,
Mimi.
S. H. Njaa, Northwood, N. D,
Mrs. w. w. Markell, Davis Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Clean. sparkling lines and ridicu-
loualy funny situations. woven around
. plot decidedly out Of the ordinary
a. comedies 90, contrive to make Ed
ward Peple's farce. "A Pair OF Sizes"
an instrument calculated to make one
forget the hot weather and to dispel
the blues. and AZ presented by a ca
pablo company last night immensely
pleased An Academy audience
The story deals with two partners
who made 4 great success Of the ''vio-
les pill' business, but who failed ut
terly to be congenial socially. Their
lawyer frames 4 poker game a. so.
luton OF their personal differences
the Il ser to retire from the once AMI
winner. for year. Love, Of course
married partner tJohn's) and = clever
woman shows him how to outwit hts
bus ness associate, smooth ruff "a sens
and win her. all in breath.
George Lynch as George B. Net
tleton and Harry Stubbs AZ = RosyS
Johrs. the partners--and later mas.
ter and servant. respectively--espe :
ciAily Mr.. Stubhs-are decidedly clev-
er. while they had excellent support
in the work OF Miss Kate 0uyon. a.
Florence Cole. who IL petite and pref
II. ana Miss Zeadie williams, a. Mrs
Nettleton. Mas Georgia Harvey does
some nrrt-class character work in the
role OF Goodies
Ais really Worthwhile fare. will
be presented at the Academy 81 Music
Aea'n this afternoon and tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
AO men TO SELL HOUSE
RIP shorter Comedy Will BE n
Academy October 6-Advertts-
ers' Club Gets Busy.

On recommendation Of Its enter
tainment committee the Richmond
Advertisers Club Is undertaking to
sell out the Academy OF Music for
the night OF Wednesday. October 6.
when 1T Pays to Advertise" a cork
ing good show. will be the attraction
The club will sell the house on per-
centage basis and 1t stands to make
handsome profit to be utilized in
making ad. club meetings during tho
winter more attractive.
The proposition has taken we'll with
the club and each of its 240 members
expects to do his part In putting II
over" The proceeds from the sale
OF tickets are to be sent to Secretary
Stacy F. Garrett. OF the club. not
later than September %.
A number of the members of the
Richmond Advertiser Club have seen
at Pays to Advertise" when It was
playing during re more than years
run in Cohan's Theater. Broadway,
and they say IL il rip snorter--a
perfect scream from start to fnish.'
or the comedy the press OF New York
has this to say:
Americana rfot--a double distill-
ed acream.
Herald-Many laughs.
Telegraph--Sweeps the audience of
It's feet with laughter and fun.
Worid-The audience curled up with
laughter.
Sun-Audfence in constant laughter.
Trihune-Like riding past million
bill boards In a ninety-horse power
motor car.
Press-Abounds in sparkling
comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
BAL TlMORE BANKERS
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED

Baltimore bankers who have spent
the last ten months vainly endeAvor-
ing to have the Federal Reserve
Board shift the Fifth District Fed
eral Reserve Bank from Richmond
to Baltimore have met with another
disa ppointment. The board has post
poned confederation OF their petition
until the fall OF 1916. The Baltimore
News report has:
Reports from Washington are to
the effect that the board 10 waiting
to determine what bearing the clear
ing operation Of the Reserve Banks
win have on the need for Z change
in the reserve city Of that district or
OF an opening OF \ branch in Balti-
more.
Baltimore bankers. who have been
lighting for Z Reserve Bank here, are
much disappointed over the action OF
the board In postponing the case for
. year. They argue that there 10 no
excuse for the delay, and that In tho
meantime the financial interests suf-
fer 1t the expense Of Richmond.
AT the present time the local bank
ers are disposed to rest their case a.
they DO not know what else 10 do in
their efforts to bring Federal Bank
to this city"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
DpONTA CAPTURES
BOTH GAMES TO-DAY

Toronto. Sept. lo.--lToronto clean
sup the final series Of tho season
IN Harrisburg by winning both ends
4he double-header today BY the
|Sf46 or / to . end to 4. the flrst
- was won in the ninth. wsaen
S4es double. scoring Graham. who
aanglefi. In the secoud contest
- aid not allow 4 hit, tho visitors
ilrS being on = walk, = steal and
'ter6 BY Kelly and Rath.
1kae game:
~ 81 innings: r. H. y.
.seurs -, oco o ooo o oov .
Haateries; Enamann and Heckinger;
hue and Kocher.
leOnd game:
1&of6 by innings: y r. n. e.
kSS3ohur9 900 100 0--1 1
T60f0 s00l $40 s--E q
46t1pFtea: 6mallwood ana Reynolds:
~ ma Kelly. (Hame called snd
ssfesla snt. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
aan Drop Twin Bill Buffalo HeAmate Teams Battle Here Toda
ROCKY MOUNT OUTFIT
WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
Bonehead Play the Part of Winston Allows Tarhees
Score Only Run of the Game Mickey O'Brien
Allows Portsmouth Team Only Three Hits.
Especial to The Richmond virsinian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian..
Portsmouth, Va. Sept. 10.---Ports-
mouth dropped the third straight
game of the Virginia League cham
pionship series today to Rocky Mount
by the score OF to o. before crowd
that packed the park.
1t was great pitchers battle be-
tween O'Brien and Causey, in which
the former had margin on the
Trucker tw!rler and a goodIy portion
of the breaks.
But 1t wac a bonehead play on the
part of Left Fielder winston in the
fourth that allowed the winning tall
" to be pushed across the plate.
without hit being registered. Ed
wards dead-headed to first in this
stanza and took second when eau
sey unbottled- wild pitch. He ad
vanced to third on an .nfield out Eisei
lifted a long foul fly back Of third
and deep into left field winston
got to the ball and caught 1t. over.
looking the fact that II was a ten
to one shot. that he would be nm
able to get clean throw home. Ed
wards easily beat his throw. as he
had to pull up and turn to deliver the
ball.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
COUNCILMAN ENGLISH
STRONG FOR J|TNEIS
Declares It An Outrage to have Such
An Ordinance on the
Books.

Looks pretty gloomy and dull"
Councilman English last
night. As he stood IN front OF Murphy
Hotel and looked up and down the
almost deserted Broad Street
Mr.. English continued his remarks
by emphasizing his position In refer
ence to the titney situation.
THE people OF the West End are
clamoring for . assumption Of the
titney business" he said. II shall
make every effort 1T the meeting Of
the Ordinance Committee next Thurs
day night to secure the adoption OF
the Haddon amendment TO the ordi-
nance. which eliminates the bond re-
quirement.
These people are required to do
something which II IL utterly impos-
sible for them TO do. Az result they
are thrown on the streets and the
people are the sufferers. II IL an
outrage that such class legislation
should remain on the books"
Mr.. Engiish is a member Of the
Ordinance Committee, and fought
against the bond at all meetings Of the
committee and in Council. He was
backed up by Alderman Paul. who
Will. also. strive to have the bond re-
quirement eliminated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11

Buffalo. n. r.. Sept. 10.-Beebe
1tched both games against Richmond
yesterday. both times the virginians
|Aliing before his henders, The first
tams was won by the Bisons. 8 to l..
ehtls the second contest resulted In a
|Dunt Of to ..
Deebe had the Richmond boys
tuesein9 throughout both contests.
Ind with men on bases he was invinci-
Slo during the greater portion Of the
kOntests. Cottreli and McHale. who
Sltched for the virginians, were both
tlt hard and opportunity.
In the opening game the Bisons did
Dot do much scoring until the last
Nv frAmss. but In the sunset tilt the
kefd started In on the yirEtnians from
~ very start and got 4 lead that the
Richmond boys were unable to cut
lawn.
The tAbulated scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
Yankees Drop Another.
CASE OF BENTLEY IN
POLICE COURT TO-DAY

The case o. Edward Bentley. the
lodging house keeper. who is alleged
to have caused the death OF ]. l..
Floyd. by pushing him from a win
dow in lower Main Street lodging
house TUESDAY night will be called
In Police Court this morning.
Bentley denies that he pushed the
man ont Of the window. declaring
that after tn. two had had a fight
in the room, he left the lodger and
proceeded to another part OF the
building.
In the fall from the window. FLOYD
sustained fracture of the skull. az 3
result OF which he died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
SANDLOT CHAMPIONS
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Portners Premier Amateur Aggregation in Richmond and
Aggies, Washington Sandot Ttleholders, Will Get
Together in Two Games at Broad Street Park

two weeks ago. the attention OF the
followers Of spirits being. focused on
other thingn The entire Agriculture
club Will come. and with Il will come
the oficials Of the league. the team.
probably two or thre others connected
with ths dNpArtra{sf and annie m@m-
beFs OF the amateur commtsaton.
Agriculture Il likely 20 pitch Lem
Owens In the first game and Larry
Nops IN the second. Both have
proved very constituent for the Farm
ers. and are rated among the very
best amateur hurlers in the city
Agriculture will put forth great efforts
10 win both games. II Il desired by the
Washington ofIaciAis TO even up for the
defeat sustained last season. The fact
that Richmond Won sWoeping Vic.
tory = year Ago still rankles the cloee
supporters Of the District o. Column
~ ainAteur ball. and they want -
ANea&e ~ loeeoA ssg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
VA. LEAGUE TEAMS
MAY NOT PLAY HERE
Tsrhsel Management VIII Net Agree to
Game Unless Seventh One
In Needed.

Although II was thought that def
mite arrangements for the staging Of
one OF the championship games be-
tween tho Rocky Mount Tarheels and
Portsmouth Corsairs had been COM
pleted. II was learned yesterday that
the North Carolina club management
Will not agree to q contest being
played In Richmond unless a seventh
game Ia needed to decide the winner
OF the series. This will mean that
the game cannot be played at Rich
mond until Wednesday, providing the
two teams win three games each and
rain does not put in Its appearance in
the meantime.
From the way the Rocky Mount team
is going at the present time II doesn't
look as II seventh game will be
needed TO decide the championship of
the Virginia League. and local fans
chances for seeing one OF the ION
tests are slim.