davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Annual School Election

The annual election of trustees
of Dist. No. % will be held at the
Circle School house Saturday 3rd
day of April. Polls will be open
between the hours Of 2 and 6 pm
AS the terms Of all the trustees Of
| this district expire at this time,
three trustees will be elected.
Following is the State law re-
garding election of school officers.
Chapter 5, Sec. 500, Qualification.
Any person, male or female, who
is a qualified voter at any election
under this Act, shall be eligible to
the office of school trustee in such
district.
Sec. SOL, Number Of
In districts of the third class, the
number of trustees shall be three.
Sec. -5O2, Election
An annual election of school
trustees shall be held in each
school district in the state on the
first Saturday in April, in each
year, at the district school house,
if there be one, and if there be
none, at a place designated by the
board of trustees.
Nomination Of
In districts of the second and
third class, the names of all can
didates for membership on the
school be received and filed by
the clerk and posted at each poll
ing place at least five days next
preceding the election. Any five
qualified electors of said district
may file with the clerk the nomin-
ations of as many persons as are
to be elected to the school board
at the ensuing election.
The Attorney General has given
an opinion to the effect that, while
it is desirable that the names of
the candidates for school trustee
be posted in the regular manner,
yet if any voters should neverthe-
less write upon their ballots the
names of other persons, Eligible to
office, who never have been nom
mated at all, such votes have to
be counted, and such persons
have to be counted elected if they
received plurality of the votes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Club Rooms Finished

We omitted to mention last
week that the Redwater Valley
Club rooms were now finished
and was used for the first time a
week ago Tuesday at the regular
business meeting of its members.
The rooms have been finished
up in an artistic, neat and up-to-
date manner and with the fine
furniture which has been pur-
chased for the club rooms makes
it an ideal place to spend an eyen-
ing. Magazines have been or
dered which also will ad to their
pleasure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12

Roman Catholic services will be
held at Circle on Saturday March
Goth, at 10 am. by Father Curran
FORD in All condition for sale
cheap or will trade for town lot.
Inquire at Banner office.
We overlooked the weather re-
port last week, for month of Feb.,
sent us by Mrs. H. L. Miller, Co
operative Observer. 1t is as fol-
lows: so above on 18th was the
warmest; 5 below on 18th coldest.
Snowfall 6. s., water .65.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lind who
reside on Horse creek are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl
which arrived at their home last
Sunday. Congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
Who Else Will Donate?

The Mesdames A. E. and H. E.
Coburn were callers at our office
last Friday. The ladies expressed
themselves as being very glad to
hear that Circle is to have a band
and that the boys are progressing
nicely and before leaving handed
us half a dollar as donation to
the band to help a good thing
along. Thanks. Who else is
there that will give the Band
Boys" lift? The boys have pur-
chased their own instruments and
they came TO very near the $500
mark. Any donation whether big
or small, you may wish to give the
boys to help pay for their in
structor, which is about 500 per
month, would be highly appre-
ciated by the boys.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
New Real Estate Firm

Dan McCugh and C. r. Miller,
two well known local men have
recently started a new real estate
firm to be known as McCugh &
Miller. Their business will be
buying and selling real estate,
making farm loans and writing
insurance, with headquarters at
Miller's law office. Success to
the new firm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
To Solicit Stock
For Farmers Elev.

AT the regular meeting OF Far
mers' Club held here last Satur-
day, the question of a Farmers
elevatorat Circle was again taken
up. A committee was appointed
to go head and solicit shares and
If enough can be sold an elevator
will be built here this summer, but
not as large as was fist spoken
of. The plan is now to bnAd one
of about 25OOO bushel capacity
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
and figured to cost about $4,000.

and figured to cost about $4,000.
As we have stated before Far
mers' elevator at this place would
be a fine thing and it is hoped
every farmer will subscribe for
some stock when called upon by
those in charge.
There are many farmers who
would much rather market their
grain at Circle, even at a lower
figure, in preference to hauling it
about 50 miles to reach Glendive,
Terry or Wolf Point. 1t will bene-
fit you farmers, and mean more
business for Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
McCone Bill Now a Law

The McCone bill regarding the
creation of new counties, the de-
tails Of which was published in the
Banner some time ago, was passed
last week and has been signed by
the Governor so it is now a law.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
If-you can't boost Don't knock

IL you tdl DCOSt OCA haOCA
Miss Ella Rorvik left for Glen.
dive this week where she will be
employed as nurse awhile.
Tom Lee of Giendive represent
ing the Mpls. Threshing Machine
Co., came out Tuesday and on
Wednesday accompanied by Edw.
Storm, the local agent, proceeded
on to Brockway on business mat
ters.
FOR SALE-Three fine bronze
Turkey hens and gobbler reason
able. Call or write,
Mrs. Arthur Coburn, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
ProhfbitionBiII Passed

1t VIII now be up to the voters
of the State of Montana as to
whether, or not, Montana is to be
placed liz the 3dry" column, at the
next General election, according
to a bill passed by the legislature.
If carried wiz become effective
after Dec. 3lst, l9l8.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-12
New Subscribers

New Subscribers
Circle, P. O.
Albert Klaus
Tom Casey
D. L. Eastbur.n
John Boyle
Victor Tatro
Geo. Wheelwright
j. A. Hobough
Rev. Christfar1soh
Edw. SStofth
H. E. E.TCoburin
Brockway, F. Q.
JAS. Pruyn,
Stony Butte, P. @.
Lars Torlie
PC. Floyd
Fred Anderson
Redwater, r. O.
'John G. G.Mahlstedt
Hambiin, T, @.
Joe LIAem
AtWgter, III.
- 2 i
Walter klatis
Highland, III.
Aug, Stocker
White, r. O.
A.Tever
Mrs. 6. s. ziler spent Sunday
visiting her folks On Duck creek.
The w. c. T. u. met with Mrs.
Rbrvfk Wednesday,
Mrs. B. L. Weed who has spent
the past two months thrNOut
eastern Montana as State Organi-
ger for the r. N. A. Lodge re-
turned home last week.
F. B. Pardis has started con-
on his Ice Cream Parler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
COUNCIL MAKES
MINIMUM WAGE

Continued from Page y.

examined as to their qualifications for
work
City Engineer Kelsey recommended
in his weekly report, that the build
ing of dam at the Wishkah falls
for the city's water supply be aban-
doned and that the dam be placed
312 miles above the Falls This was
advised on the ground that survey
/ of the first named site showed that
the pipe line would have excess hori-
zontal and vertical curvature Engi-
neer r. II Thomson of Seattle, said
Kelsey, agreed with his recommends
ton. The matter was taken by the
council under advisement for a week
Kelsey's request that he be allowed
to establish storehouse for supplies,
lists of supplies to be furnished local
merchants as well as outside whole
salers, was granted.
Right-of-Way Committee
In compliance with the city engi-
neer's recommendation, the mayor
named himself and Councimen Empey
and Egerer as a right-of-way com
mittee for the water project
A request by Chief of Police Schmidt
that he be allowed to buy two iron
beds and mattresses for women pris-
ad In 10 ioi
referred to the police committee for
week
Thomas Bogland was awarded the
contract for improving the alley in
block &c and. the bids of the Stand
ard Transfer company and Independ-
ent Sand & Gravel company for the
Curtis street job were referred to the
street committee and city engineer
for week
An ordinance creating Wishkah
water system fund, made up OF the
sales of bonds, and providing for the
engineers drawing warrants against
it, was passed
Invest Park Funds
The council referred to the park
I board a recommendation by Walker
that the $4,000 in the park fund be
invested so that it may earn interest.
A request from Rev. Charles Nc
Dermoth. preferred through Council
man Wieland, that a charity commit
tee of the council be named, for his
convenience in consulting was refer
red to the mayor, who said he would
consider the committees personnel
! for a week.
Councilman Grants earnest declara-
ton that the fact that the city has no
pulmotor cost the life of boy in
the West Market street fire, Tuesday
night, was referred for recommends
ton to the health committee, city
health officer and fire chief.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-11-12
FR0MTHECOUNTY

MONTESANO.-Geor D. Robert
son, county engineer, insists that no
special credit is due him for the saving
of $4,000 in cost of conducting his
Office as compared with the previous
year. The saving, mainly says Robert
son, comes from the less amount of
work done
MONTESANO.-Miss Esther Knud-
son, employed in the county assessors
Office, injured knee, Monday morning,
by falling on the sidewalk. The in
jury was treated by an Aberdeen sur
geon.
ELMA.-The local high school team
easily defeated the second football
team of the Aberdeen high school, last
Saturday, score &c to 0.
q McCLEAhY. - The Chehalis door
6ctory suffered slight damage last
week from fire and only quick work
~ the night crew saved the plant.
he cause of the fire was not as
Certained.
MONTESANO-J. w. Hodge. county
school superintendent, visited schools
on the south side of the Harbor this
week for a few days.
AM.-Canadians residents of
this city, will become acquainted with
each other this evening, at a party
to be given in East Side hall, Cana
dian women are supposed TO fetch
along their husbands and Canadian
men their wives.
HOQUIAM.-TheF French class of the
local high school this afternoon, start
ing at O'Clock, will give French
play, "Pauvre Sylvie," in the school
auditorium. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
MONTESANO--J B. Whitiby, who
dashed out from George j. Wolff S
Aberdeen drygoods store, few weeks
ago. with goods he had stolen and
who plead guilty to the charge of
theft, was sentenced Tuesday to six
months in the county jail. A charge
of being an habitual criminal also will
be put against him, states Q. M. Nell
son, deputy prosecuting attorney.
HOQUIAM. - A permanent play
ground and athletic field is planned
for this city, next summer, located
OIL the Heermans' property north of
Emerson avenue and west of Adams
street. 1t is though the tract, about
coo feet square, may be bought for
about s1,400 by the board Of educa-
ton.
ELAA.- James Clancy president OF
the Grays Harbor County Fair asso-
citation had a marrow escape from seri-
Gus injury, last Saturdsv, when his
saddle horse fell from stepping into
a badger hole AS it was Clancy re
ceived but slight bruises, though he
was pinned beneath his horse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
ON
PREPAREDNESS
Colonel Will Speak on Social
and Economic Phases at
Americanization Conference

COLONEL ROOSEVELT vI| ruk
- on january 10 In Philadelphia at
the evening session ~ the national ..
ference on immigration aud American
izatlou ro hr held mscr the aH.wr.
n the National Americanim." ,m.
mlttcc
Socio and c,Unomir preparedness
win br hi, theme. While y..r.., b.,
u session the heat Of discussion as to
first and second lines Of defense you.
ttnentul armies and compulsory mUi
laW training, Colonel Roosevelt Will
point out that ships and umu. m
supported by internal urrmpUuu.. win
avail little The colonel .u.uErs of
Internal preparedness u- tuu promotion
NJ Internal unity 10y W.I-ruUHu uu thu
mr ideal ot America citizenship.
the same language t'r mu Nmw
um standards of Iitm. everywhere
throughout the country Zoo short.
Amrrlcnnization. tine naturalization ut
Industry or the adoption OF national
point ~ view for lU.m,.. whether
for peace or war u|vu. prepared
ness, both az Il pructm defense meas.
urr and n Permnurul business philo,
ophy; industrial w-.um with
reference not only goo war industries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

400 inspection certificate issued JOS
veterinarian recognized by the {
bureau Of animal industry. cattle ur
p nee uuIoadcd or loaded I'm uuu.r
m amy public >lo,kvard or pen. ur prr
wuud To come through the .uDr d.
lhnns
Num- to this wise prcm.Iou. m
urr ut the foot and mouth I.cu-
h1 been found In Oklahomn lIuO
Kansas been more careful u lhr yu
iorvmcnr of her rules and regulations
and established rigid Qmuut.u,
against AN infected states. 10 Uur.
hot have been necessary fen that stat.
% have expended over SluOOUJO n
stamping ont the foot and mouth dis
ease Illinois has not entirely ,pmpuU
ont the Infection, despite tine work dom,
and the help received from tine live
stock officials or the federal govern
mcut
Compliment From Texas
The state of Texas. when Iufurm,
Of the rytrrmc precautionary measure
taken 70, the president of the OKLA
homa state bourd of agriculture 10 pro
hihit rUr spread of the foot and moul
di~m-r or lt- entrance into 'hr -rat,
or oklahoma lifted their uwmulln,
uvun..f tEnlnmn. md ruwrlimnutm
the state uunrd Of agriculture ON IN,
effective barrier thus raised agalu-
this Infection protecting Texas. n'
well 20. the other southwestern states
Lime riders were employed 10y IN,
OkmMuw -tntr board ~ agriculture
. to m.Hlt the movement of any stocl
nyn. rNr line from infected arcn ID
Ken. wul other states Seven mile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
NOrfIeel Concert

'''I''t '"' i'.''u'''' W'l'"'' u
'''-' ''., 'I".,o'N "Il|"l''l'' "ul'
'' ~ EoIN','u N,nuN AFTERNOON N'
.' Mus'.0. .lI' l"'''N'o '' h''' Two
''''.'', o'',''@ N"9'e ''''''' 'I' ''
,.'- '',,''" WIN INCREASING '".'I'-'
N''s',, i'''.' nnn 'u'h,' 'h' NvI H,''N
,n'Sn'er. "I ut. alH Mi,. ~ L. NOT
N'NNe' 'i'''., ana 'o'll'I''' N"'I''''
Nuo Sl"nu 'n, winter s'o,'n 'h CON
cert N"lh ah' STUDY ll u' ino-',N
'"','' Il, "' W., ,,''', ',' Hu,9' tor iu,
'"IluolH ana tue Lou'tS MUSIC 'lu'
'''I'v'' tue opportunity l" secure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
YOU CAN YET JOIN
THE CHRISTMAS
BANKING CLUB

The State National Bank Will .uN
p,rmD You lo JON their "Chu-mr
Huuuug cub they nave WIrw, q
rlr membership hut WIN add ON more
mcmhrr-
lo join the club yuu only need tu
put iu q nickel the FIRST Week Just u
Jimry Then yuu Increase your drpusIt
% nickel each week. Bcforr next CHRIST
mas You have tn your credit $3.50.
those who want 10 ,Wrt with q dlmr
can DO 800. They increase their deposit
only u dime each week and before ucNt
Christmas Ect Sl2GJO
II certainly Is marvellous how these
small suns put iu week ulIcr week
regularly amount tu such big sums.
Many people uhp have never banked
their money before have taken 80 much
interest IN This savings plun that they
have mUdr their payments Il long tm'
ahead. This is good thing to du. Auu
many We are informed by the Nm,
National Bank, have opened Irregular
banking accounts.
II Is n good thing for our community
that our people are learning Tho hluh
mg habit The one who saves hi, money
VIII work harder because AT the end ui
the year he viii have II net result TO-,
his labor aud this viii stimuur hlm
ln greater effort. II Is the ,uuu- mn
with the bank book habit that 1900.
pcssful elder men uTc looking lur The
rich plI man win trust tN. ..mf.s man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
PORTSMOUTH,
THE WAR PORT
Since Outbreak of the War Re.
sponsibilities of This English
Harbor Are Multiplied

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
Mrm.of large aud small indcfl
nltely cOlOred transports, laden with
troops ana ueyer-ruuing liuc Of war
rcuulsltiuned trelhh,crs, day by day,
hlip out o. Portsmouth, the first naval
harbor OF the worlds greatest naval
power. bearing their reinforcement tU
all Uf the troubled zones of Europe,
Asia aud Africa begins "A primer on
war geography Just issued by the Ma.
tional Geographic society The bur
dens and responsibilities Of this Eng.
llsh lOrt have grown enormous since
the outbreak VI the war; for It, like
German Kiel, symbolizes the mighty,
vital naval effort OF a great group OF
powers In the greatest war Of history.
Secrecy Is Prscticed
Very little has been written about
Portsmouth, the war.port; for the la.
bors and planning that have taken
place there have been much too iml OF.
tant, much tOO Intimately bound up
with the hopes aud the aims Of the En-.
tente Allies, to be- trumpted abroad. A
veil OF military eNclusiyeness has been
drawn over the fearful stress aud tur.
moll Of Portsmouth hiding the nature
u Its giants tasks, the details uf its
multltudlnOus enterprises. aud the slg.
nificance Of its achievements. one re-.
members. however that Portsmouth is
the chief naval arsenal and port Of
Britain, the heart " the Allied Pow.
crs triumphant rule upon the seas.
Ideal Situation
situated In HAMPSHIRE at central
point In England's southern coast
about "a miles southwest of London.
Portsmouth Is both sheltered aud well,
placed to serve the empires naval needs
on whatever ocean Probably first Oh
the roll Of the worlds great naval
bases, the English port. an aggregate
NJ four towns. possesses n splendid har.
hor, and one that has been developed
~ base for English naval power
through more than five centuries
Portsmouth has the mo,t complete and
impregnable Qualifications In England
for II II n master nrryc.center la the
empires life and dominion
Three Towns Adjacent
Portsmouth Portsca, landport. aud
Souihsca are the towns which Join tC
form the port, and they are all located
ON Portsea Island, Portsmouth proper
IL the garrison town; Portsea IL the
naval station, with dry.docks, great
dock.yards, torpedo aud gun.mountinl
stores, electrical shops, and innumer
able subsidiary shops while Landport
Is occupied by the home " the artlsalA
Southsea has enjoyed steady growth
In fame M a fashionable watering
place.
Defended by Ring Of Forts
THE port is defended by powerful
ring of lnndward forts, the Purtsdowi
forts and the Hlllsea lines and by m,
Splthead forts to the senward. Tn,
anchorage Of Spithead IL roomy enough
TO ride the great fleets of England
scores Of hoats safe IN the shelter o
the Isle OF Wight
Richard built the first town there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
WORRIED

The wife was tcudcrly sympathetic
why. George. dear" She said whA,
she noted her husbands tense attitude
aud set eyes. "what Is the trouble"
lie looked M her nhscutly rs upon
total stranger
"Oh." he said at length there was
somcth ng ! was going 10 worry about
i know there was but for the life
" me can't think what It is
Puck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
KIOWA COTTON
COunty's Crop Estimated at Two
Thirds That Of 1914 %, 1893 Bales Are
Ginned TO Date

HOBART. Doc % Eiowa cowtys
1913 crop Of cotton il now practically
twOthirds rs much as the crop OF
1914, according to me figures furnished
the pres, by j. W bradbury, special
agent for the department of commerce
bureau " the census, according tO nj
last official figure. given ont Fridny
December -, showing 26l9j bale
against 500 333 for the same time In
1914, lacking less than 30 bales Of be-
Ing twothIrds the 1914 production
The following is q report " th"
amount Of cotton ginued NJ the crop
" 1913 prior tu December ~.
There were 26,l93 bales " cotton
glnncd In kiown county from the crop
II 1918. prior to December l3 1913.
as compared with 30333 bales giuned
prior 10 December ~, 1911
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
GETS BOOK SHOWER

TULSA, dee. 90 The library uf
Henry Kendall college win he enlarged
to the extent Of several thousand vol
tunes by Il Chri>mos giving " book
campaign conducted hy Presbyterian
churches Of oklahoma. Kendall col
legc Is the property VI Oklahoma Pres
hyterians nnd every one " the several
hundred churches NJ this dcnomnn
tion IN the state participated In this
event Kendall win have one " the
lnrgest college libraries IN Oklahoma
und a movement is now under way fur
q new library building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

The Weather Year ago To-Day
Fair and cold Temperature, high, 80
low. 9I-rcmcmbcr Laxative Bromu
Quninc cures cold In one day There
Is only one "Bromo Quluiuc" Look for
signnlnre L ". GRONE. DC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29
The Home Doctor
How to Cure Rheumatism
Ocllp ONT and savel

How tO CuTp rheumatism
Ter. h. r rrs.~r.,tI'u Trr ,nsntnstlsn,
,rnsUt mI,.I ,r l.n,., ps,6 nil oyer
iEr /. n lam man, ,,',,s and aid IN bs
a.. ..,..f ,....I. - ',u i,.,, ,ho oc,J
In u.. Ir..l e,l ,..,.. r..,,i,s .,,sr tir,r
dose ,np. .,r.. T,,t. nnn,onnI 4
orJ .u. ..,.. .,,'. s,,sarsrtiio
put p,... r,, .,..-.l,.,,. a. hais rlnt
of vII.t.y Is1 n t,ii.s,no,,,i betors
,,.l, .,..,t ..I aat tn
yr..iI.nt. .., t,,, u, | uon,ins
I.r,. .np... ,,I, 10, ,,, ..,,,a saslcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-29

Influenced to his foundation solely by
reasons of strategy The fostering care
Of King Henry VII aud Queen ElI2.
abeth first brought the port IN inpur.
tance; aud its importance as u naval
harbor has grown steadily ever slucc,
keeping pace with the growth ot the
empire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
FiUe Escape Horrors OF
Siberian Prison; Two Die
From Starvation in Flight

Berlin, Ger, Oct 16.-Three German
soldiers who escaped from a Russian
prison camp in Siberia have reached
the F'atherland after many adventures
and sufferings. The three men, Sergt
Wilhelm Oesterer Of Breslan, corporal
Jacob Planer Of Nuremberg and private
Richard Hesse of Chemnitz were cap
tured in Poland last winter. With sew
eral thousand Of other prisoners they
were transported TO a Russian prison
camp in Turan, near the Caspian sea
When they made their escape with
two of their comrades they had no
money and only carried a little food
which they had secretly saved up from
their daily rations Their provisions
lasted them four days and then starva-
ton stared them in the face. For five
days they We're without food OF any
kind. One of their comrades died from
hunger and the other one they mad 10
leave in a dying condition, as he was
so weak that he could not walk any
further.
When they had given up all hope the
fugitives were picked up by a band
of nomads who brought them to the
Persian frontier After many more SUI
ferings they reached Teheran, where
the German minister supplied them
with money and passports From Te-
heran they went to Bagdad and four
months after their escape from Siberia
they arrived in Constantinople They
will go to the front again.