davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
New lot Of rockers at Holtans.

Found-tools, claim ownership
and receive same at this office
Adv.
G. Kirchen, who manages an
elevator at Minden, was here be
tween north trains Monday and
Tuesday.
For rent-living rooms in the
Haugeberg building. See Holtan
Nero. Co.-Adv.
"The Shepherd God" will be
the subject Of the sermon at the
Congregational church next
Sunday evening.
Buy one Soc. bottle Iquia We
neer. and get one Csc. dust
cloth free. Friday only. Holtan
Mere. Co.-Adv
Elmo Sampsel of the Holtan
Mere. Co., store left Thursday
morning by auto for his home at
Bantry, where he will visit a
few days.
A barn dance will be held at
the Sverdrup Sheldon farm to.
morrow night. The Washburn
orchestra will furnish the music.
ADV.
Good fishing in Painted Wood
creek is drawing fishermen from
near and far. Perch seems the
most plentiful Of any fish pulled
out.
Mrs F. A. Callahan returned
Tuesday morning after a four
weeks stay in a hospital in Bis
marck where she was being
treated for blood poisoning in
a finger.
HARNESS.. A fine line OF
Light and heavy harness, collars
harness goods have just been r-e
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guarantee eed.-Adv.
Miss Ada B. Musson is enjoy
ing visit with her sister, Miss
Callie Musson. who arrived yes
terday morning from California
She expects to spend some time
here.
The rain on Monday made| the
gardeners and farmers smile. A
seeding is practically done and
the rain was needed after the
wind storms that continue from
day to day.
The annual school election wa!
held last Tuesday. There were
only two offices to fill, that Of
treasurer and director. There
were 46 votes cast. T. j. Hauge.
berg received 46 for treasurer
For director Martin Holtan got
33 and w. j. Bickert IL.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con.
gregational church will hold it's
last meeting before the summer
vacation at the Exchange on
Wednesday, June IA. The date
was placed a week early on ac-
count of Chautauqua being held
the following week.
The Tuesday club members
through it's president, wishes to
thank the business men who have
recently given them financial
assistance in supporting the
public library. A committee has
been named to select the new
books needed. Ada. B. Musson,
pres.
Members Of the stallion reg
istration board will be- at Wilton
on June 18th at twelve O'Clock
and at Washburn the same day
between two and three o'clock.
These are the only two places n
the county at which they will
make examination, according to
their last bulletin.
John Anderson went to Bis
marck Monday to bring back the
launch "Ianthia. Mr.. Ander-
son helped Capt. Marsh build
this launch about year ago
and when the Captain died It
was offered for sale and Oscar
| Anderson bought it. It will be-
used as a pleasure boat on the
Missouri river. Both Anderson
boys are good pilots and engi-
neers and they and their friends
will enjoy the launch during the
boating season.
The Leader has been running
\
The Washburn leader., 1916-06-09
TUESDAY CLUB ENDS
YEAR WITH GATHERING

During the last year the Tues
day club has had three social
evenings. The first was held at
the Methodist church and a gem
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Brockway Trims Terry
Union Beats Glendiye

Quite few Circleites autoed
up to Brockway last Sunday to
take in the big ball game between
Terry and Brockway. They say
it was a well played game and that
Brockway trimmed the Terry nine
to the tune of 5 to 8. The Terry
team was accompanied by the
Band of that place which fur
nished music during the game.
At Union there also was a big
ball game last Sunday, the Cham
Der of Commerce team of Glendive
playing the Union nine. We I'M
derstand it was some" ball game
and that Union trimmed the Com
merce team by a score of 16 to Z.
Hamblin played Paxton last Sat-
urday and we are informed
trimmed the Paxton nine by a
score of 7 to 6.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Want the news? Read the Banner

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyse and daughter
of Deer creek, were visitors at tn
Jankowski home last Monday.
F. B. Pardis, the Gem Cafe pro
prietor, transacted business a
Hettinger, S. D., the forepart of thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Njaa and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Erling Fosfeld autoed up tc
the Hinnaland ranch on Soda creek
last Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, a sister
of Mrs. Alice Elvin of this place,
arrived here last Sunday from
Glendive for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer are
the happy parents of dainty little
baby girl which arrived at their
home last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Granner, sister of
the Pardis' and Mrs. c. j. johnson
of Brockway, arrived here last week
from WATERFOWL, S. OAK, for an
extended visit.
Ed. Taggart, the well-known
chef, hailing from Butte, is now
doing the day shift at the Gem Cafe,
which place, by the way, is enjoy
ing a good patronage.
Mrs. J. J. O'Keefe was taken
sick last week and on Monday of
this week had to be taken to the
hospital at Glendive. Yesterdays
report is that she was very i'll. Mr..
O'Keefe left for Glendive yesterday
Ira Fox has now started up his
ce cream parlor in the Stephens
The place has been re-
throughout, brand new
fixtures installed, including a large
lp-to-date Soda Fountain, and has
hings fixed up real swell. He will
.lso handless confectionery. cigars,
obaccos, fetc., etc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
WEEKLY ROUNDUP


| DR.. Robson will be at Union OF
Monday, June Goth. 6-16-23 Adv
| Largest assortment of periodi-
Gals in Dawson County at
3-24 If. McClatchie's
WANTED-to buy a fairly gooc
REIMBURSEMENT. We mean bust
ness. Inquire at Banner Office.
Ira Fox returned from Glendive
last Saturday bringing out with
him his wife and little son. They
have now taken up residence in
the Stephens building.
Ben M. Larson and mother
autoed to Glendive last Sunday
morning returning in the evening.
On our return we were accom-
panied by j. C. Harvey, a first
class printer, who has accepted a
position on the Circle Banner.
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle
2-18tf
This shop turns out a superior
quality of Job Printing. Try us.
For sale or trade for Stock, a
good second hand, 5 passenger,
Cadillac car. Inquire at VIM.
Suffers Garage.
My farm for rent 4 miles west of
Circle, good improvements. Price |
to reliable party.
]. K. Lowell, Circle, Mont.
l4-14tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Magazines at McClatchie's.

! A few head of good work horse
for sale at my place on Tussler
1863 P. C. Floyd. Circle
| Alfred Anderson, Ben Janser
and Andrew Aam passed through
here Wednesday enroute to
Glendive on business.
Mrs. C.. M. Christianson anc
children left last Tuesday for
Granville, N. Oak, for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Maloney last Friday evening
at the Circle Maternity Hospital, a
fine baby boy. All concerned do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hagen, the
newly-weds from over on Sioux
creek were visitors in town last
Saturday. This office acknow-
lodges pleasant call.
Chas. Kassner and little son of
Spring creek. were callers in Cir
Gle last Saturday. The little boy
had a tooth pulled while here and
says he didn't like it a bit.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid meets
at the home of Mrs. Sam Undem,
s miles east of town on Cotton
wood creek. on Sunday, June 25.
All cordially invited to come.
Sam linden, Sven Idland and
Mrs. Erling Fosfield, from over on
Cottonwood, were callers in town
Mrs. Fosfield made final
proof on her homestead while
lere.
Before letting the contract for
rection of that new office building
addition or remodeling
our building it will pay you to
all on C. A. Broholm. contractor.
lift y
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16

Mrs. Q. Seglen and daughter
Borghildj left Tuesday for Minot
N. OAK, where they will visit will
friends and relatives.
Instead of a one-day celebration
Glendiye has decided to put on &
monster 3-day Frontier and Wild.
west celebration on July 1856
The C. E. Shoemaker and Com
pany at Circle, loan their own
money and take pride in serving
the borrower promptly.
5-26tf
P. A. Jones and son, Paul, of
Mohall, N. Dak., arrived here last
week for visit with Hagen's and
Voss' over on Sioux creek. Mr..
Jones is a cousin of Mrs. Hagen
and Voss'.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stenehjem,
and Mrs. |. g. Monsoon of Willston,
N. OAK, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Sorg of Circle, passed
through here Sunday afternoon
on their way to the Doely place,
they being old friends of Mr..
Doely.-Paxton Pilot.
Mrs. H. Douglas received al
message last Saturday stating that
her father who resides at Carlyle,
this state, was very i'll. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Douglas left Immediately for
that place by auto, returning home
again Monday and report that he
is now getting better.
D. D. Booth, formerly of Ar
lington, S. OAK, arrived here re-
Gently from Ballard, Mimi, for an
extended visit with his son-in-law
Mr.. Hayes of Lost creek. He is
also an old-time friend of Fritz {
Nassau, the local butcher, they I
having at one time worked TO- J
gether in the same shop at Airing {
ton. 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Many Buying Cars.

The past week VIM. Suffer, the
local Ford agent, has been doing
a land-offlce business selling
Fords. Those who have pur-
chased Fords the past week are:
Gust Haasl, of Stony Butte; Alfred
Olsen, of Sioux creek; Mr.. O'Brien
of Paxton. Other owners of
Fords are: Fred Malkuch a Ford
formerly owned by A. A. Sorg;
Chas. Barghan, Ford formerly
owned by Gust Haasl; H. P. Hill
of Prairie Elk, a Cadillac formerly
owned by Guy C. Stephens; C. H.
Blaine, an Empire formerly owned
by Olaf Reno; and A. A. Sorg now
sports a brand new Buick-six.
For Farm Loans Write
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16

Sam OlSOn, AdOlph NJaa an(
Einar Martinson, all from up neal
Hamblin, autoed down to Circle
: Monday in the latter's new Ford
= Lee LaRowe, brother of Roy
LaRowe up Horse creek, arrived
here last Saturday from Blue
= Earth, MINI. He expects to re.
: main here this summer.
: If you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as am
F getting inquiries from buyers who
mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
The Circle Nero. Co., have
found it necessary to add to their
warehouse for want of room.
The new addition gives them
twice as much room as before.
Mrs. Alice Elvin, the popular
Millinery lady, has been fortunate
in securing a fine piece of land
out on Nelson creek. She bought
a REIMBURSEMENT from Jack Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Weed of
Brockway, accompanied by Mr..
Sutherland, Mrs. Weeds father,
came down Sunday for a visit at
the B. L. Weed home up Horse
creek.
John Leibole, Toilet Hinnaland |
and Jack O'clock of Paris, were
here Monday. Mr.. Leibole made
final proof on his homestead while
here and the two latter were his
witnesses.
Gust Lind made a trip to Glen
dive last week with his Bull
Tractor" taking in some grain.
When in Circle Gust gave some
interesting demonstrations with
his famous tractor.
Mrs. B. L. Weed left Tuesday
for Twin Falls, Idaho, to visit her
aged mother who resides there.
All of her brothers and sisters are
also going to be there for a visit
with their mother, so the trip will
10 doubt be a pleasant one.
w. F. Parks and son, Robert, of
0allon, were guests in Circle last
Monday. 1t has been about five
,ears since Mr.. Parks last visited
Circle. and it is needless to say
hat he was surprised at the won
lerful change that has taken
lace since.
Rufus Nets is having a fine
lew residence built across the
treet from his former residence,
ow owned by Mrs. P. Miller.
York on the new building was
tarted this week, by Ben Oft and
ather who haye contract for
same.
Ed. Keller, August Hamelau and
[erman Meeves, all prominent
lrmers from up near Union, were
alters in town last Tuesday. Mr..
,eller made final proof on his
omestead while here and the
NO other gentlemen were his :
illnesses. This office acknow-
dges a pleasant call.
Through no fault of ours but
ecause of a mistake made by the
Western Newspaper Union from
HON we get our papers, there
ppeared in last weeks Banner
n installment Of a story entitled
The Sea Wolf" but our readers
ill this week find the part of the
City of Numbered Days" that
Mould have appeared last week.
Swan Kirkland, the well known
igure 8 rancher, passed through
ere the forepart of the week on
is way to Sandnes, Norway. Mr.
has recently disposed of
is ranch and about 40 head of
orses to Tunnis Neshjeim, and
is cattle consisting of about IS
cad he has sold to Oscar Solhaug.
II. Birkland expects to remain in
r i -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
SWIFT IS OUT OF IT
st. Joseph Golfer Eliminated in Mis-
souri, State Tournament

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22--With
the defeat of Alden B. Swift, of ST.
Joseph, at the hands of DR.. c. L.
Miller, of Kansas City, out of town
contestants in the third round of the
championship of the Missouri state
golf tournament were reduced to one.
Sterling Edmunds, of the St Louis
Country club.
The St. Louisian is paired with r.
w. Hodge, of the Blue Hills club. on
whose course the tournament is being
played and much interest has been at
tached to the match because Ed
munds's defeat means that a Kansas
City man will hold the state title.
Probably the largest gallery will
gather around Doctor Miller and
Ralph b. Sackman, the Swope park
expert who has been shooting them
far and straight and has been called
the "formiest'' player of the tourna-
ment- Sackman is a former caddy
and, although not as experienced a
tournament player as Doctor Miller. is
capable of giving d good account of
/ himself at all times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
FULTON MAY NOT
BE AS BIG A DUB
AS SOME IMAGINE

Although Fred Fulton may not Dc
ANYTHING like the wonder his PACKERS
would have the public believe II Is
rather early to pronounce him fall
ure 1t is difficult matter to pre-
dict correctly the future of a NOVICE
and heavyweights in particular are oe-
ceptive in the early stages For some
unknown reason the big fellows never
do acquire as much skill and science
as the lighter men. Even Champion
Willard would be no better than
third -rater is he were chopped down
to lightweight proportions Because
the heavies naturally are slow ana
clumsy they look particularly bad al
first, and there are few experts VINO
have not been badly fooled by some
dub who looked like a champion or
some real fighter who failed to i'm
press at the outset of his career
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Turkish bath on South State street,
offer in your paper for Stecher to wrestle
Gotch for the worlds championship. If
Gotch renigs- we will accept these terms,
for our end or will wrestle for the purse
of $4,000, loser to take it all.
At late hour last night Stecher had
not made any direct reply to Humid's
challenge. Possibly he hasn't caught his
breath.
War.
What are the people bowling for:" said
They howl for war. They howl for war ~
the Color Sergeant said.
fight?" said Files Parade
''Oh, that is something else again." the
For they wave flag and boiler when the
band begins to play,
And they gather. at the depot when the
soldiers march away,
But they stay at home and guzzle down
their three square meals per day
And their coffee and their sinkers in the
morning
~, The well-trained copy boy is strategist.
when there is any work in sight.
willie Hoppe we are told made sa11o
ivory, makes more than that.
We refuse to believe the charge that
Mike Gibbons once wrestler. He
is an honest youth. Besides he acts more
like a Splinter.
Evidently Joe Jackson thinks he is play
ing with Cleveland again If you don't
believe it, consult the batting averages.
As Usual.
BaImy days.
Skies clear.
Teams away.
No games here.
AND YET
Muddy day.
Wet and dark,
Ball teams play
In the park.
One Italian driving a French car timed
another Italian driving a German ear,
showing that America is supreme in the
auto racing game.
The Graduate.
week ago he stood in cap and gown
And told the human race where it got off
And gave the whole wide world calling
There wasn't anything he couldn't fix,
He calmly solved the European mix.
He had a certain cure for ever i'll
In business, war love politics.
And yet for all the brains beneath his
brow.
We do not find him swaying nations now.
And breaking turf behind his fathers piow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
BASEBALL TO-DAY.



st. Joe at Denver. =, clear. first ,
p. m.
Sioux City at Omaha. cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
Des Moines at Lincoln, cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
" ichita at Topeka. cloudy. $3.50
p. m.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy.
p. m.
St. Louis at Pittsburg. clear. 800
p. m.
Boston at New York. clear. $40
p. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear. >.
first 1870 D. m.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis. clear, $3.50
p. M
Cleveland at Detroit, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Washington at Philadelphia. clear.
2, first las p. m
New York at Boston. clear, 3:I5
p. m.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul, cloudy. p m
Columbus at Minneapolis. rain. ,,
first 2 D. m.
Indianapolis at Kansas iCty, cloudy.
2. first p. m.
Louisville at Milwa ukee, cloudy. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
JIMMY'S WOLVES WERE FISH FOR
SAVACES IN The SECOND CONTEST
Nick Allen, New Catcher, Showed Well in His
First Performance Here.

saying always big loser applies to the
does the poker player
who quit going
because the Topeka team in slump missed oppo
of the Wichita
series which Savages annexed by the of to
Herbert Highpockes Hall on the mound and
ball behind him. Jacksons club of
randdaddes anything like good they did the
they the slowly that Ager
nfied and them first
they tied In fact Ager busted himself much
with eating grounder Hall had first him
he always able to beat the there
with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

The Wolves ran the bases so slowly
that in the first inning Agler was per
United to start and complete dou-
BE play on Fox and Hetling, and in
the third Hall, Cochran and Agler
moved down Rapps and Malarkey on
ss slow double as could be made
without calling time on it.
Jimmy Wised Up.
Before the start of the game Sir
Jimmy jackson wanted to know now
in the world Hall was getting by with
so many victories. and intimated that
he didn't think Highpockets had any
thing outside of his glove But MS
first trip to the bat wised up SIR jim
my and he went back to his dugout
in disgust after having strained MS
back smacking at the air.
Hall did not look as good as ne
has shown, but he was plenty sooo
enough to win and kept ms oppoH-
ents under his heel pretty consistent
Nv In the ninth inning with two out
and Britton on first as a result or a
Texas Lacquer, Jackson sent CONAN
Griffith in as a pinch hitter Tor Bill
Abstein and loudly called for homer
/ tie the count, but Griffith, like
Jackson. found Halls offerings 100
mystifying and whitfield.
First Savage Run.
The Savages made their first tally in
the third session. With one gone,
Trainer led off with a single over thlro
and Tydemdn advanced MN " I'M u
on a double. Cochran hit not one TO
.Malarkey and Trainer scored.
The other two runs were made in
The seventh Allen, the new Cub catch
eer. who made his first appearance in
q Topeka uniform and who looked like
EVERYTHING he has been touted to be,
led off with bullet drive to left. Hall
camped safely at first on Britton S
huff and Agler beat out a bunt. load
ing the bases. KAISER" Kruger then
drove one out towards Bill Rapps and
both Allen and Hall scored. There
were still no outs and Goodwin ad-
lvanced the two men on the paths with
a neat sacrifice. but Schweitzer famed
and Trainer was thrown out at first
jackson Got One.
The only score of the Wolves ma
terialized in the fourth round Jack
son led off with his only swinging base
blow of the engagement, Fox sent him
to second. Hetling walked and Gray
singled through Hall. scoring the
Jimmy. Never after that were the
Wolves closer to a score than second
base and Hall breezed along without
much effort.
There will be no doubleheader dur
ing the present series. The postponed
series. After tomorrow local fans will
no have a chance to see the Wolve:
taken to cleaning until SEPT. l.
Some time between now and Their
the Savages eXpec: to pass them anC
you would have hard time convincins
any of the men Joe Agler is field
marshalling that Wichita won't be the
under dog the next time the two club.
come to clashes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
American Association
FOOD FOR FANS
By GEORGE F. PHAIR.
Copyright. 1851


Said the toiler: Il want a vacation,
A season of calm recreation,
few weeks to roam
Far from labor and home
1t would be n most soothing sensation.
MY heart has grown saddened and weary.
The toll of the day has grown dreary.
crave to depart
And unburden my heart
And return again healthful and CHEEKY"
So he went where vacationists hover
With a heart of passionate lover
And returned with crouch
And lean. empty pouch
And it took him IL month to recover.
The average mans idea of a vacation
is to spend all the money and energy he
has been saving for the last eleven and
half months
Carl Morris won a fight the other night
in two minutes. Dispatches do not say
whether his opponent had locomoter
ataxia one leg
Quoth an expert: st Louis fans like
boxing They probably would like base
ball if they had chance to see any of 1t.
Challenge.
Humid Ralla Pasha. the Horrible Turk,
lost time in accepting the tremendous
offer made by Gene Melady. the Omaha
promoter. for the proposed Gotch- Stecher
match for the coming Fall. Through his
manager, Humid Kalle Pasha, Humid
makes his position quite plain in the fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22
CIaud Reeds to Colorado.

Norman, Okla, June 22.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
resignation of Claud Reeds, the well
known University of Oklahoma foot
ball player. from the coaching staff
of the Southwestern State Normal and
his appointment as assistant coach at
the Colorado Mechanical and Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

I'll play baseball like 1 never played
! it before
| Eventually Robertson got his
chance. The rest is history too recent
to need repeating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

"Rupe" Mills had a year of his
contract at $1,000 to run when the
Newark Fed club died and he's in
sisted on playing it out Every
morning he goes to the park to prac-
tlce and every afternoon he plays
game all by himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Among those who would like to be given
chance to fry their hand at managing
the Topeka club are Spencer Arthur Alb
bolt. And some of the friends of Roaring
Bill Rapps are plugging for him. Rapps
says that if he had the job he would GER
tainly make the club the noisiest i'll the
league. if he did nothing else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Allen appears to have only fault.
He has such a swift hard peg that he
is liable to throw the ball through Il
ond baseman or Il shortstop sometime if
he isn't careful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

label married Miss Ruby Kress, young
woman whom he learned to love while
both were students at Baldwin. label is
more generally known in basketball cir
cles in Kansas than he is in the baseball
fraternity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

Nick Allen, the new Savage catcher
made a decided hit in his initial appear
ance. In fact, he made two-one with
the fans and one in the seventh inning,
the ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-22

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