davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Utah-IdAho Manager IL Host

Manager Alex Nibley was the host
at most pleasant affair Thursday
evening. when he banqueted the
heads Of departments OF the sugar
factory at the Josephine hotel. In
cluded In the invitation were the
wives OF the factory people, and the
evening was made especially pleasant
by the genial host Those at the
banquet board we're I'D Austin, agri-
cultural superintendent, and Mrs.
Austin; c. -. Halliday. superintend-
ent OF the factory, and Mrs. Halliday;
]. A. Cutler, master mechanic, and
Mrs. Cutler Paul Klrker, cashier,
and Mrs. Kirker; MISS Agnes Gibson,
demonstrator for the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, and Manager Alex
Nibley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
PORTLAND SOCTETY FOLK
WAR ON GARBAGE COIILECTORS

Portland. Nov. 35.--Society folks
Of Portland are angry today because
the garbage collectors trust has
been making them trouble. The
Portland Heights club women pro-
test against the activities of the col
lectors. who called for the debris
during swell pink teas. Other gar
bagers. 1t was claimed. charged rich
people more than poorer ones. The
city was asked to regulate the traf-
fic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
EARLY TRADEMARKS.
When First Used They Were Without
Any Protection In Law.

When First Used They Were Without
Any Protsetion In Law.
The recognition OF trademarks by
English law may be said to date only
from the beginning Of the nineteenth
century. but the use OF trademarks
was, Of course. OF far earlier date.
So far back as the reign Of James |.
q certain clothier applied the mark Of
another clothier TO his own infericr
goods. but the reports Of the lawsuit
which ensued leave 1t doubtful whether
the action was brought by the owner Of
the mark or by an indignan. customer.
In which latter case It would simply be
an ordinary action for fraud.
In 1742 Lord Hardwicke declared
that every particular trader has some
particular mark or stamp" At the
same time his lordship refused TO grant
the protection Of the law to the Great
MoguT' stamp ON cards. He was ap
parently under the impression that the
legal recognition Of trademarks meant
the creation OF a new kind Of monop
oily. and he made up his mind to obvi
ate such possibility.
Lord Eldon. on the other hand. re
peatedly granted injunctions to re
strain one trader from fraudulently
passing or his goods as those Of an
other and thus helped TO lay founda
ton on which the present trademark
law has been built up in successiv,
stages. es.-London Standard
Shakespeare Plus Cervantes.
There Is an old tradition which links
Cervantes with Shakespeare In connec-
ton with the lost play "Cardenno." or
"Cardenna." which was twice acted at
court by Shakespeare's company In
1913 and was announced for publica
ton some forty years later as The
History Of Cardenio. by Fletcher and
Shakespeare" The publication never
took place. and nothing ID otherwise
known Of the piece with certainty. but
Sir Sidney Lee believes It to have been
q dramatic version Of the adventures
Of the lovelorn CardenIo. related In the
nrst part Of don Quixote." Shelton's
translation Of which appeared In 1912
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
"See How That Corn
Comes Clear OIL"
"GETS.IT" Loossns Your CoEns
Right or Its the Modern Corn
Wonder - Never Haila

.its hard TO believe anything could
Why. 4 jus, lifted ths, eeirn rrisees
IL certainly wonderful" Yes, '0ETs-
IT. u the most wonderful corn.cura
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
STEAMER JONATHAN ~
REPORTED on FIRE

New York. Nov, 25. The steamer
Powattan, bound from Boston 10 Nor
folk, Via Baltimore. In on fire of
Block island, according to wireless
messages received early today '.'he
vessel Is said to carry passengers and
freight. She is owned by the Mer.
chants Transportation company. The
cutter Mohawk Is en- route to the
Powattan's assistance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
O6c4aP


The reception to the initiatory de-
gree stan OF Etna Rebekah assembly
No, 40 on Monday evening In the
l. o. o. II. hall was one OF the pleas
ant social events Of the fall season.
The hall had been prettily decor
ated In honor OF the occasion and q
good program had been arranged by
Mollie Belding.
After a quotation game. Sam Bak-
er gave a brief address on the splen-
did achievement OF the stan that has
won signal praise wherever their
work has been exemplified, Mrs.
Jeanne Burke responded as captain
Of the team. thanking Mr., Baker for
his praise In behalf Of herself and
the stan, She also mentioned a CO.
incidence which no one had thought
Of. that on | years ago that night
November 20. she had organized the
first initiatory degree stan. Recita-
tions were given by little Misses
Myrtle Lamphere and Ella Flint.
Each gave an encore. Musical selee-
tions at the piano were given by Miss
Pauline Dean, the Misses Anna and
Flora Schmidt.
Al the close OF the program, Mrs,
Maggie Heath presented Mrs. Burke
with set OF beautifully engraved
teaspoons as a gift from the stan OF
% members. The surprised captain
most graciously accepted the pretty
gift OF appreciation. Mrs, Vloie,
Clements. physical director, who as
sisted in bringing the team work TO
the highest state OF efficiency was
presented by Mrs. Gertrude Blanch-
ard with n bouquet OF pink carnations
tied with long streamers OF pink and
green. the orders colors. So. the Joy
! GUS features of the evening were "old
Rose and Silver"
Cake and cocoa were served at the
close. after which social hour was
enjoyed. Nearly 80 Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs were present to enjoy the
festivities OF the reception,
Praise is due Mrs. June Terwilliger
and Mrs. Mollie Belding for the sue
cess OF the evenings entertainment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

~ JUN W WooueIvt uo W0y AEu0su
Makes Al cesus Go Quick"
ever known because you don't have
20 fool and putter around with your
corns. harness them up with ban.
dagea or try to dig thcp out.
4 FEW drops II a "Ys,s Pew seconds. cor Ra' II Il
dries It's painless. Put your stock
ing on right over t. Put on your
ssssslar ssys oa1n shos; x9p T. wont wont limp cr
corn. caiius or wart. win loosen from
your toe--or Il comes. Glory haiisiu.
lahi uET5-iT' u the biGRsat seii.
,nE xu,, corn or. remedy u tho yorid. When
''sSuETTs.irS'u, q s0STi Scia ~sy; ana recon.
mcnd.a BY druggists everywhers. asc
by 70 Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. m.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon
- the worlds best corn rem
sdy By George @. Sabtn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Luncheon Guests

Rev. Frank Mathis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard vessey. and Rev. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Wire were luncheon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Basler and family
at the Basler home on North Ninth
street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Job printing of every description
at the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Mrs. windeli En,ertains Club Friends

Mrs. J. S. Windell pleasantly. en-
tertained members of the Half Cen
tury club at the Windell home at
73l North Sixth street Monday after
noon. A most delightful afternoon
was spent by the ladies entertained.
In the late afternoon. luncheon
OF fruit salad. waters. cake and cof-
fee was served. Places were laid for
Mrs. r. II. Gilfillan. Mrs. Calvert.
Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. V. Wallace. Mrs.
J. s Windell and Mrs. c. w. Court
ney who was guest OF the club for
the afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Job printing Of every description
at the Courier of,c~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26

Football BOys Guests
In appreciation OF the deserving
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-26
Little Girl Il Hostess

Little Miss Mary Wertz was host
ess on Friday evening to number OF
friends who came to her home on
Rogue River Avenue as a surprise In
honor OF her 10th birthday. The g
present were; Ruby. Marlin. and Ad-
rim Fauerbach. Martha. Johnnie and
Jessie Green. Lorene. Hollis and Hay
den Dennis. Lucille and Eunice Hayes,
Lavita Hough. Ida and Mary Wertz
Cora. Lyle and Lynn Batter. Chester
Talmadge and Frank Wilcox,
After games were much enjoyed
refreshments OF cake. chocolate
popcorn and candy were served.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Coal Miner Injured When
Coal Bank Caves In

Reports from Brockway are to
the effect that a man by the name
Mr.. Hamerbacker and who resides
at that place had a very narrow
escape from being killed outright
last Monday morning while mining
coal. 1t seems that while at work
i'll the mine a large chunk of dirt
broke loose in the bank just above
where he was working and struck
Mr.. Hamerbacker, knocking him
unconscious and bruising him up
pretty bad.
Doctor Koehler was called there
as soon as possible to dress the I'M
fortunate mans wounds who is
now getting along as well as can
be expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Kalbere---Flaskerud

Just as we go to press we heard
the news that surprised us to hear
of the marriage of Mr.. Jens Kal-
berg to Miss Wilma Flaskerud.
The couple were married at the
brides home last Wednesday eve
ming at 7 o'clock. Rev. Gravdal
officiating.
After the ceremony delicious
dinner was served.
The groom is well known thru
out this community and needs no
furthur introduction.
The bride, is the oldest daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Flaskrud,
and is very refined young lady.
The newly-weds will make their.
home on Mr.. Kalbergs homestead
some 80 miles from here.
Their many friends and neigh
bors join in best wishes for their
happiness and prosperity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Change In The Redwater
Valley State Bank

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Redwater Valley
State Bank last Saturday, w. G.
McClintock and T. E. McClintock
Of Miles City were elected to the
board Of Directors. The Directors
in turn elected w. G. McClintock
President, reelected M. a. Thore-
son Vice-President, and elected
Max Lehman Cashier. These two
gentlemen together with M. a..
Thoreson and Max Lehman have
bought out all the interests of G..
A. Crockard and Sam H. Clark in
the Bank.
w. G. and t. E. McClintock are
well known men in the Banking
circles of North Dakota and Mon
tana, and will be Of great assis-
tance to M. A. Thoreson and Max
Lehman in making the Redwater
Valley State Bank bigger and
better bank for its customers and
community.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Republicans Win Out
For County Offices

Although the County went
democratic for President and the
State offices, the republicans won
out for the majority Of the County
offices. The only democratic can
didates that seem to have won out
at this writing is Judge Hurley,
Leonard Guy, d. ]. O'Neil and Raj
ney.
o. J. Thompson of this place
made a splendid run for represen-
tative, receiving a big vote all ov-
er this section, and came very close
to getting there. More definite re-
turns next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Solution For The
Jitney Problem

Portland and Sacramento are
adopting the franchise plan of
solving the problem of jitney COM
petion with streetcar lines.
Jitney busses are to be operated
on streets not already supplied
with streetcar lines and transfers
are to be given both ways.
The iitney franchise carries a
bond that service will be kept up
on schedule over certain fixed
hours under rules and regulation.
This plan gives the people in
creased public service, protection,
against reckless driving and no
destructive competition where not
needed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
MEN aA5 MATTERS

Sir Francis Elliot the British min
lister TO Greece, was a great oarsman
in his day.
Sixty-five members of congress have
served as newspaper men in one. ca.
pacity or another
Judge David Moyian of Cleveland
has no arms, and writes with his pen
between his teeth.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Ital1
spends most of his time at the wal
front with his soldiers.
Herbert u, Pratt, vice president of,
the Standard oil company, win nisl
brother, will have the most expensive
apartments in New York city, suite
of rooms costing theIa $25,oe0 year
rental.
Herbert s. Ward, author and art
list. whose writings on Africa and its
natives have been praised by Thee
dores Roosevelt, has been awarded the
Croix de Guerie rriga by the Frencal
for his work in The British ambulance
corps with the French in the Vosgcs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
INTERESTING FACTS

Aeronauts aver that the barking OF
q dog can be heard at an elevation Of
four miles.
No fewer than 176 different kinds
of bananas are grown in various parts
of the world.
A cartridge-chargiug machine, the
invention of an Austrian, has ca
pacity of 10000 in ten hours
The Italian state railways are to be
supplied with 10,000,0OO Chilean sleep
ers at the rate of 100000 a year.
The earliest designs used for china
at Worcester, England, are believed to
have been copied from the Chinese.
A plant grows in Japan which fur
nishes sort OF vegetable leather. II
is pretty shrub called the "mitsu
mata, and its inner bark. after going
through certain processes, is convert
ed into substance as tough as French
kid, as translucent that one can al
most see through it, and as pliable and
soft as calfskin.
A considerable share of labor on
Serbian farms is taken by the Serbian
women, who also weave the homely
material for their clothes. The WON
en- are valued highly for their sery
ices, 50 much 90 that parents not In.
frequently are unwilling to see their
daughters marry. Hence in Serbia
wives are often older than their hus
bands.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Catholic services will be held at
Circle the 26th of November
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. j. j. Moriarty on
Sunday November 26th. Lunch
will be served from u to 2
O'Clock.
j. Fl. Cook was called eastWed-
nesday to Ferryville, Wise. in re-
spond to a message informing
him of the death of his mother of
that place.
Paw your Taxes at the Circle
State Bank. 11-l7-l6
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17


AS the Banner went to press last
week we stated it looked as though
WoodrowWilson had been reject
ed but this week we are glad to
inform our readers that it is now a
sure thing. The final reports from
California gave Wilson the majori-
ty, which gave him a total Of 20
electoral votes, or 10 more than
was necessary to be elected. The
popular vote reported Saturday
gave Wilson a lead Of 403,31
Although it was not as big a
majority as we had expected, it
proved conelusively that the fair.
minded, thinking people Of the
the United States wanted Wilson
to head the Nation for another
four years, because they approved
of his methods. He has proven to
be the Peoples President Z Three
cheers for Wilson!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17


Editor B. M. Larson and wife
left Tuesday for Wolf Point to
catch the Oriental Limited bound
for the West. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
son will visit at Havre, Galata,
Grandview, Inverness and Gold
Butte, at the latter place especial
ly, for Ben is deeply interested in
Gold Buttes. During their ab-
sence, the foreman, Walter H.
Roth will hold down the editorial
chair and also be in charge of the
force, including the devil.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Four States Vote
For Prohibition

Montana was not the only State
that voted dry on November 7th.
Other states that have voted dry
according to reports are Michigan,
South Dakota and Nebraska. Cali
fornia went wet, while Missouri
and Alaska are doubtful.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

William Jansa, Tony and John
ME Orch and cousin Otto Groh
and Paul Habenscheld left Tues
day for Richardton, N. D., going
there by Automobile. Some of
the boys will go from there to
their homes in Southern Mime
sofa.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
SNAP SHOTS

If you can play third base III big
league style you need not worry about
the popularity of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
Women are very clever drawn
work and hemstitching, but Altman can
transact ten thousand dolia3s worti,
of business. while a woman is writing
a ten-word telegram.
Every woman goes through her hus-
bands pockets. Not, however, vita
the thought Of taking honsy from
them, but with the exneeyation Of find.
ing letter from anotfor woman.
AS horse racing 10 be business OF
men ambitious tf,t. na}ld Nshoestrins
10 the din,ensio9a1 q tanaery, 50 ths
wrestling ganefuM no Of the least skill
ful of the vaii 'iors Of thoss whose
mission in lifq is ia trirn fathaadHST-
5ey r. House IA Pittsburgh DiEpatrh
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Thanksgiving Night

There will be a Big Feature
picture and dance at the Princess.
Make your plans to come to Circle
that night for a big time. Watch
the papers for particulars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Woodrow Wilson, Reelected President
First National
Corn Show at ST. Paul

Great Interest is being manifest
ed by corn growers of the North
west this season in the Second An
I nual First National Corn Show
which will be held in st. Paul, De
cember 11th to 10th, inclusive
While the time limit set for receiv-
ing entries for judging is Decem-
fifth, exhibits are now arriving
daily at the Corn Show headquart-
ers in St. Paul. The number of
requests received for entry blanks
and adylces from corn growers of
their intention to enter contests,
! would indicate that the exhibits
this year viii greatly outnumber
the fifteen hundred ten-ear samp-
les entered at the First National
Corn Show which was held in St.
Paul last December. Promoters
of several shows being held in St.
Paul last December. Promoters
of several shows being held locally
throughout the northwest have
advised the management Of the
st. Paul Show, that a portion of
their exhibits, and in some cases
all of them, will be sent 10 St. Paul
for entry and display. This inter
est on the part of corn enthusiasts
in sending in exhibits fromWiscon-
sin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, which states
comprise the Corn Show territory,
will enable the promoters Of the
St. Paul show to prepare a repre-
sentative display of Northwestern
corn, which viii demonstrate to
the most skeptical that corn can,
and is being grown successfully in
practically every district of this
great agricultural section of the
United States.
The First National CornShows
are held under the auspices Of The
First National Bank and North |
western Trust Company of ST. Paul
and Bankers of the Northwest, |
with the object of interesting far
mers in the growing of more corn,
which has contributed more to
make the United States a nation
of great wealth and prospertythan
any other product of the land.
Farmers and farmers sons in
the Corn Show territory are invit-
ed to enter contests and compete
for the beautiful Silver and "Gol-
dyn" Bronze loving cups offered
as prizes. No entry fee is charged.
Each state has been divided into
districts in such a manner that ex-
hibitors will only have to compete
with contestants in their individ-
ual district, who have grown corn
under similar soil and climatic con-
ditions. Four prize cups will be
awarded in each district, first
and second prize for men and a
first and second prize for boys.
Pamphlets giving full details re-
garding the Second Annual First
National Corn Show, and form Of
sntry blank may be obtained on
.equest, from any Northwestern
banker.
A year ago Ora Moore a Circle
nov captured first prize on corn at
his Corn Show. Who will it be
his year? It's worth trying for
ind helps put Montana on the
Map"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Democrats Sweep Mon
tana By Large Majority

Helena.-The entire Democratic
ticket seems to have carried with
safe majority.
The returns on what is about
nine-tenths of the total vote cast
is as follows:
Wilson 76,830; Hughes 45,047, a
majority of over 10000 in the state
for Wilson.
U. S. Senator Myers has a safe
lead of 10000 over Pray.
In the race for congress Evans
leads his nearest opponent, Rankin
by about 1000, with Mitchell, D.,
running about even with Rankin.
Farr, r., is hopelessly defeated.
tits estimated that between 140,-
600 and 145,000 votes were cast in
Montana.
Sam V. Stewart, democratic can
didate for Governor, leads Frank
]. Edwards, R., by about $4,000,
and may increase this lead to 20
600 when all returns are in.
The rest of the state returns are
as follows:
Supreme court: Patterson, d.,
1885; Brantly, r., 1904.
Lieut.. governor: Mcdowell, D.,
54,537; Amin, R., 1886.
Attorney general: Poindexter,D..
53,904; Ford, R., 54,483.
Secretary of state: Swindlehurst
D., 51,410; Stewart, R., 51,779.
State Treasurer: Farrell, D., 49,
124; Hart, r., 41,1H.
Auditor. Keating,D, 50,207;Fen-
ner, R., 47,486.
Railroad commissioner: Johnson,
D., Al, ,284; Boyle, R., 45,212.
Clerk supreme court: Carroll,D
4/,O93; craig, X, 44,IZl.
Superintendent of schools: o.
Donnell, D., 44,721; Trumper, R.,
1920.
By the above returns it is shown
that where the Democrats are lead
ing it is safe lead, and where the
Republicans have any lead it is by
such a small margin that in any
one of these cases they may be !
overtaken when the complete re- ;
turns are in.
Latest reports are that Miss Jea- !
nette Rankin won out over Harry
B. Mitchell for the second seat in 1
congress. So Montana will have s
the honor Of sending the first wo- /
men to congress. t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
Ordered To Leave
His Homestead

Eight men, says Amer Peterson
a squatter on government land,
threatened him with lynchinglif he
did not move off, and in case beat
him up, says the squatter in a
complaint in the federal court.
Hershel Carmichael, Benton W.
Haislett, Daniel M. Porter, William
Carmichael, Clayton Carmichael,
Fred Gray and Dudley M. Bennett
are the men named and they all
appeared in the federal court yes
terday and gave $500 bond.
The men were indicted by the
recent grand jury, but were not
arrested until this week.
The incident is said to have TAX
en- place near Edwards, in Dawson
county.-Miles City American.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

0. Olson, the expert repair man,
at Suffers galag reports that
Mr.. Suttcr has disposed Of 16
brand new Fords the past month
and is expecting another carload
in few days. The past year Mr..
Sutter has disposed of 70 Fords.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

While in Glendive call al Miss
Histed's Music Store. Everything
inMusic. Mail orders filled prompt
ly. Baldwin Player Pianos
also Hamiits5t oeard and Mon
arch Pianos.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Suffer and
sons Claude, Fred and William are
visiting with friends and relatives
in Michigan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Ole Olson has sold a second
hand Chevrolet to Mr.. Hubert
of Sand creek Wednesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

The Italian state railways are to bt
supplied with 10,o00,0O0 Chilean sleep
ers at the rate of 100000 a year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

A cartridge-chargiug machine, the
invention of an Austrian, has a Ca
pacity of 10000 in ten hours.