davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Sawyer Risks Neck To Guido Altrock
THIS DIAMOND JESTER IS REAL NUT
Initiates Donkey as the Bugs Howl
Initiates a Donkey as the


Germany
chae Arl Latham Charlie extraordinary
fade before the briane of his jestng The little Carl
Washngons daily knocking the
seats with the az line eomica stun pepetated ba field
He leaps in the agh his head and time he this
trick risks his neck The high dive usually the eadon Then
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
American Ienrnn.

New York at Philadolphla, fair,
Boston at Washington. clear.
Chicago at St. Louis. cloudy.
Cleveland at Detroit. cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
SOME PICK.TPS.

It was TOO DAD inc IOcaIs cOuId not
make il two straight Off the real.
"DOc" Van Horn was pleased with
the Saturday crowd.
Mat Donahue who is trying out
with the locals. failed TO get hit on
Saturday. although he came across
yesterday.
There is some class to Andrews.
When hit meant victory Andrews
vas there.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

Brooklyn at New York. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Chicago. rain.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. clear.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is the height and weight Of
Jack Warhop. and who is the smallest
pitcher IN the big league. J.
Narhop's height Is given In the
Yankee records ms . feet II inches.
though Warhop was perhaps an inch
below this. Cicotte, Chicago Ameri-
cans. . feet . inches, Is the shortest
pitcher. though MarkIc, Yankee re-
crEli, Is the same height.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
sCORE RY INNIN0s.

Summary; Two base hits. TAYLOR,
Beeson, Patterson. Struck out by Nc.
Kinney Is; Holeveck ?; Ennis s. Left ON
bases Pioneers 4; Eastlake = Stolen
bases, Taylor, Ferguson stewart. nus-
ton. Sacrifice hits. O'Neill. McArdle,
Pipino. Huston. Base on balls. Holc,eck
,; Ennis /. Umpire Eddie Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
HANOVER WINS IN NEW CAGE.

In the Hanover gymnasium satur
day night the Hanover basketball
team defeated the Second Baptist
quintet by the score OF % to II. The
game marked the formal opening Of
the new gym:
Cnr,vI n.wss.4
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

William Coyne led the marksmen at
the weekly shoot of the T.. b. d w. Gun
Club Saturday afternoon He
smashed 90 birds out of his allotment Of
100. ~ Snow was second with a break
of S4 Scores.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Summary Two base mTs, NTITIlIN'
Struck out by Lutz IL: by Hogan y.
stolen bases, Carlin. Mayhart ?, For
rest I. Sacrifice hits, Mayhart, Long.
Hit by pitched ball, Hanley, McDonough.
Base ON balls off Lutz l. oil Hogan ..
Passed balls Spence I. Time of game
2.OS. Umpire johnson.
aBatted for Sieman in ninth.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who did George Dixon win the
foathorweight championship from?
t2l Who gave him his longest fight?
CD How many rounds? 4.
U Cal Mccarthy. CD Cal McCar-
thy. (3) Seventy rounds.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Ul Kindly explain the mhold fly.
CD Alsa the emery ball" ID.
U With less than two ont and first
aud second. or first, second and third
bases occupied. batsman Is ont on fly
10 iniield whether Il Is caughl or not.
GU Pitcher rOughens surface Of ball
with emery paper, enabling him Ia get
such a purchase with thumb ar finger
MS 10 make the ball take weird
break. Not allowed.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
On what date did Corbett and Sulli-
van fight for the championship? 4.
September Z. 1892.
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

FFceIey Outi lnTefTeTenCc'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington. 200 O-O2 Oi0-5
Pottsville. 004 1 0 0 x-9
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
MINERS TURN THE TABLES.
Wilmington.

Pottsville and Wilmington met
again yesterday at Pottsville, the
Coal Miners winning TO 8. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-05-01

scored
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington . 90 90 0 o o l-3
Pottsville q. .OOl O0Ol %
Summary: Hits off Gallagher 3,
Smith ,; Finn ,; r. Steinader 3. Earned
runs. Wilmington Pottsville /. Two
base hits, Stcinader. Andrews. Three
base hits. Andrews. Struck out by Finn
I; by Steinader, G; by Gallagher. 3; by
Smith 3. Double plays Cannon to Dixon
Left ON bases Wilmington ,; Pottsville
{. Stolen bases. Algie, Buzby. Base on
balls, off Finn, ] of r. Steinader ].
Time Of game. l.3s. Umpire. Baumgart
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
POttsVilIe.

.Two out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1916-05-01
Pottsville.

Totals ... .....3 -
: L,cnlnr- nnf. infnrfnrnncn-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
THE SWEAT SHOP.

The sweat shop saps the vitality OF the
humblest worker in the industries it
deprives him of fresh air and sunlight;
it is breeding-place of contagious dis
ease. The white plague, known as tuber-
CulosiS, tlourisheS in these dens Of in
iquity.
The sweat shop reduces the worker to
condition of servitude, and robs him
Of the last vestigc of independence. 1t
means long hours and low wages, COM
bined with poor sanitary conditions it
is species of wage slavery based on in
dustrial injustice.
The sweat shop robs childhood of sun
shine and the playground: it rctards the
mental and physical development of the
children. 1t is national disgrace and
a reproach on modern civilization.
The work in the sweat shop COM
mences early in the morning and ends
late in the evenings; there is no closing
hour. 1t is perpetual grind engulfed
in helpless and hopeless industrial
abyss.
The trade union movement has an i'm
perative duty to perform. The wage
slaves toilng in the sweat shops of the
country have to be rescued from the in
lernO III winch tnclr spirits are CruSneu,
their health sacrificed. The lowest paid
and hardest pressed workers in the So
cial scale are entitled to full considera-
ton 1t is of equal Importance to the
general welfare to save the sweat shop
workers from destruction and raise their
wages as it is to raise the wages of the
best paid workers.
In the State of New York, where the
sweating system in the tenement houses
is growing constantly the adverse de-
cisions of the courts in past years have
nulihed legislation tending to eliminate
this growing evil Nothing short of {
constitutional amendment by the legisla
ture and organization seems to be able
to prevent the continuation and exten-
sion of these dens of infamy and degra-
daton.-Cigarmakers Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
SPIRIT OF UNIONISM NEEDED.

The labor union is an assembly of in
divduals Unless its members are i'm
bucd with the spirit of unionism, how
can the union prevail? A thousand geese
could not produce one ostrich plume. a
thousand union members seeking only
their own selfish interests could never
inspire single spark of unionism.
Constitutions resolutions, programs,
propagandas and puerilc paraphernalia
are of little use unless utilized by earn
est union adherents.
The man who carries a union card he
does not respect, or who makes no effort
to get others to join his union, or who
stays away from the meetings of his
union without good reason, or who
shirks any duty he owes his union, or
who buys non-union goods when he can
get the union kind, is as useless to his
union as a goose in an ostrich farm
West Virginia Fedcrationist,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
LIFE AND LIMB DANGER IN IN
DUSTRY A MENACE.

The increasing danger to life and limb
involved in the pursuit of industrial oc-
equations has become SO great that the
necessity of doing everything feasible to
keep it within the narrowest possible
limits is clearly evident We are living
in constructive era. Articles are being
manufactured in greater numbers and
variety than ever before in the worlds
history. More and more machinery is
constantly being used, and more and
more persons are being employed in fac
tories, mills and workshops.
The toll of human life and limb being
exacted by modern industry has reached
such startling proportions as to be seri-
Gus menace to our national welfare.
That it is so recognized is evidenced by
the increasing number of laws made to
protect life and health, and the marked
tendency shown to fix the legal respon-
sibility for accidents,-Harry {. Hotf-
man, in Wyoming Weekly Labor Jour
nal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
RAPS STATISTICAL WORK.

Columbus, o. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Pearson is opposed
to too much ado about report and score
cards and other statistical work by
teachers.
at is far better to be maker of sta
tisticS than mere gatherer of statis-
tics" he says. Indeed, this whole mat
ter of statistics is incidental to the big
work of teaching. 1t is one thing to be
techncian and quite another to be {
leader and teacher. Our best service
to the schools will come when we eXalt
the teacher and the teaching to the high
est degree and reduce the machinery to
the last degree OF simplicity"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
MORE UNIONISM; LESS LAWS.

The editor of western labor paper
recently said that President Gompers
was one of the first to see the danger of
depending on legislation for things that
organized labor should get by its own
power, and that many experiences have
shown his warnings were well grounded.
There is lot of opportunity for reflec-
ton in this statement The more law
makers are encouraged to interfere by
making special laws, the more compli-
Gated the laws are apt to become, the
more liberty will be restricted, the more
boards and commissions there will be to
support, and the less able wage earners
will be to work out their own salvation
in their own way, through their own
organizations. If wage earners are loyal
to each other, through their trade unions,
they will not need to call upon the out
siders so often for assistance, which is
very often of doubtful nature.-Okla-
homa Federationist.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Workers in the Iron
and Steel Industry
Organize! Reduce Hours! Increase Wages! !

Regardless of politics, color, nation
ality, religion or sex these toilers have
united, reduced hours, increased wages.
and protected life and limb in shop,
mill, factory and mine.
Street sweepcrs and teachers, hodcar-
riers and cigarmakers, janitors and ma
chinists, common laborers and printers,
molders and building trades workers
these and others are united in one grand
fraternity under the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Workers in the iron and steel industry,
you can change your life of drudgery
and toll The American Federation of
Labor stands ready to help you organize
and secure an eight-hour day, a living
wage and improved working conditions.
Meetings will be held in your locality
and you are urged to attend and join
the union. Get in touch with the repre-
scntatives of the American Federation
Of Labor who will confer with you and
address meetings. Learn how to organ
ize and how to use your collective
strength.
Never before has there been such an
opportunity to organize and improve
conditions. If you would protect your
own rights and promote your own inter
ests, the time and opportunity is NOW
Fellow workers, give heed Let the
spirit of unity and fraternity sink deer
into your hearts and minds. Demand
the Eight-Elour Day Organize, Unite
Federate!
Fraternally,
SAM'L GoMPERs,
President, A. +. of l.
FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary, a. +. of l.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

Hundreds of thousands of workers in
the iron and steel industry are practically
held in subjection by powerful and mer
ciless corporations.
The wages paid make American stand
ards impossible and workers are COM
PEELED to live in poverty that shortens
life, degrades manhood and destroys
home.
Hours of labor range from ten to
fourteen per day. These long hours sap
the energy and vitality of low-wage
workers, who become an easy prey of
accident and disease, and vigorous men
become physically broken down at an
early age.
The sanitary working conditions are
of the worst and preventable diseases
are common. Authorities agree that the
number of injuries and deaths are large
" due to the unprotected machinery in
these mills and to the brutal driving and
speeding up by officials.
These conditions must be changed.
The price being paid by toilers in blood,
bone and self-respect is too great for the
mere chance to work under inhuman
conditions.
The time to act is now Crystalline
the present discomfort against long
hours and low wages by joining with
your fellows under the banner of the
American Federation of Labor.
Organize, unite and establish the
Eight-Hour Day in the iron and steel
industry of this country
Over two million men and women
toiers are now organized under the
American Federation of Labor. They
comprise every industry, trade and call
ing-both skilled and unskilled.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
LET WORKERS CONTROL THEIR
OWN AFFAIRS.

Let the workers keep in their own
hands and under their immediate control
regulation of matters that vitally affect
industrial welfare. Organizations of
workers aware of their own interests
and alert to further that which promotes
their own welfare are more capable of
steadily securing wider opportunities and
better things than any outside agents to
whom this responsibility can be dele
gated. The way to industrial betterment
and progress and freedom lies in our
well-tried policy-Educate Agtate Or
ganize president Gompers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
MACHINISTS WIN STRIKE.

East Chicago, lnd.--A change OF man.
agement by the Edwards Valve and
Manufacturing Company has resulted in
a settlement of the machinists' strike at
that plant Wages are increased Is per
cent and shorter workday provisions are
agreed to. The new manager has prom
ised to recommend that an injunction
secured against these workers be dis
solved and that the expense of same be
borne by the company.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
RAILROADS NAME COMMITTEES

Chicago - Railroad managers have
named their conference committees who
will meet representatives Of the four
railroad brotherhoods in New York,
June /, to discuss the cight-hour demand
OF freight service employees. The man
ayers committees will consist of seven
teen members, including six representa-
tives from the Western railroads, six
from the Eastern and five from the
Southeastern.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
NVl'.

Envy is about the most silly and use
less of all the vices. The envious per-
son is the most miserable of all human
beings. He nourishes vipers which sting
and devour him, is the enemy of all and
intlicts mortal wounds on charity, out
RACES nature, which produces only that
which is good, and grace, which can not
act in concert or ally itself with any
eyil-EX.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
CALMNESS A POWER.

The most potent and benehccnt forces
are the stillest. The strength of SEN
tence is not in its adjectives, but in its
verbs and nouns, and the strength of
union men and of unions is in their calm,
sane, mcditative moments In time of
noise and hurry and materialism the gos-
pei of the still small voice is always sea-
Copohlo -Ey
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
LOW WAGE WORKERS. STRIKE.

Baltimore, Md. - After negotiating
with an employer for nearly three weeks,
sixty-cight members OF the Pad Makers
Union, No. 1jOOs, were forced to sus-
pend work. Cutters are paid as low as
SO a week, and girls receive on an aver
age OF $3.50 for a ten-hour day
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

The office boy in our printing Office
this morning rushed in with the infor-
nation that very much excited lady
waited outside.
Take her to the composing room for
a minute, boy" said the boss.-Louis-
vile Herald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Born Tired.

"HIe wuz BON too tired ter git outen
his own way" said the old colored
brother DE only exercise he ever gifts
is falln' from grace, an after he falls
he's too tired ter git up"Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
REAL PHILANTHROPY.

The best kind of philanthropy is that
which helps people to help themselves.
In this sense organized labor is practi-
cally philanthropic 1t cultivates self
dependence, self-efficiency and sclf-as-
Dration
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

so you're going in for public speak
ing?'
Yes"
We'll, make up your mind that you
can say more in half an hour than you
can in two hours. .'-Detroit Free Press.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
DON'T DISCUSS MOTIVES.

When you argue case with man
don't deal too much with his motives,
lest he impugn your own, and when 1t
comes to that one simply dives down
to the depravity of the human heart
which is too deep for the truth to reach.
The only way to argue is to assume your
opponent is honest and sincere and when
you do that you show respect for your
own logic One gains nothing if he
argues about motive; for then he only
gets into mire where he himself sticks
among the poisonous weeds and mud
pythons. So if you think your opponent
is governed by bad motives let him
alone. Even if you prove that he is un
der the sway of bad motives, where does
it leave you? With weakened faith in
human nature, and that is never to ones
advantage.-Ohio State Journal.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Slccpwalkcrs.

Cases in the medical books show that
somuambulists have walked as far as
fifteen miles in their sleep
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Wisdom.

The wise man moves next door to a
family whose income is less than his
Chicago Herald.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
CuttinG ENDcnSCS.

Knicker-Are you cutting down eN-
penses?
Mrs Knicker-Yes; | am paying only
half the blls.-Puck.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

lIe-l want to tell you joke about
mistletoe.
She--Bc sure it isn't over my head
Cornell Widow.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
The Lure.

How can she marry him, knowing
that he's disspated?"
But his fortune isn't.-Boston Tran
script.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20
Apt.

Teacher-What is the feminine OF
nobleman?
Smart Girl Pupil-FIeress London
Tit-BitS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-05-20

Never be dsmayed at the failure of
your plans; find the reason, and attack
the problem with stronger weapons next
time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

The democratic party il proud
of Watchful Waiting. The:nation
has reason to be greatful for. it.
A bunch of hotheads rushed us
into that foolish and disgraceful
Spanish war. When. the time
comes to act, the Wilson admins
tration will not hesitate; it is
American.
1t is useles to deny that the
situation as regards Mexico is
very grave. That we shall be at
war with the halfbreed republic"
within 80 days now appears more
than probable.
BUT WHILE THERE RE-
MAINS HOPE OF AVERTING
WAR, WITH HONOR, NO PAT
RIOTIC AMERICAN WILL PLAY
JINGO.
War with Mexico will cost us
thousands of lives. A people
whose largest armies We could
thresh in the field the Mexicans
nevertheless present a military
problem of great difficulty. Why
should we plunge lightly into a
struggle which might consume
years, eat up billions Of capital
and desolate,so many homes.
President Wilson has taken the |
only manly course. Those who
would hurry him into war are
comprised of the unthinking or
the self-seeking.
There never was time when
it was more incumbent upon all
sane citizens to stand by their
chief executive.-Helena lnde-
pendent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

man of action and patience, eau
ton and aggression-prudence.
A man who hurls precedent to
the four winds and manfully deals
with situations as they arise-a
man of judgement and enterprise.
President Wilson has success
dealt with the Mexican situation;
internal troubles have scattered
under his rule; Wall street con-
cocted financial storms have been
Gained by his genius and, despite
the European war troubles, Amer
lea stands higher today in the es-
timation of the world powers
than If ever has since the signing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben M. Larson, Owner
and Publisher

Published every Friday at
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
9th, 1914. at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. Observation-Disclosures. .$Z.UU
Six Months. ........................$1.OO
Advertising Rates on Application.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Notice for ublication-Isolated Tract

Notice for Publication-IsolatedT Tract
Coal Serial No. O2693t
Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City Montana.
Jan, 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the commissioner of the General
Land office, under provisions of sec.
PASS, R. S., pursuant to the application
of William Owen, Paris, Montana,
Serial No. 02693G, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than 1915 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. M, ON the 18th day of March
1916, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: SW4 SW4 Section 2,
Township l6N., Range 44E., M. M.
To he sold subject to the conditions
and reservations of the Act of June
%, 1910 (36 Stat, $780,
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
pay to the Receiver the
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
bove-described land are advised to
lie their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
G. W. Myers. Register.
.-28 2-25
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Another Record
Set By State

Butte, Mont, Jan. 18.-Montana
set new national record in the
production of oats with a general
state average of SO bushels 10 the
acre, according to figures con-
tanned in the December issue of
the monthly crop report of the
United States department of agri-
culture.
Not only did Montana beat the
country in the growing of oats,
but it also made the highest state
average in the production Of rye
with 224 bushels to the acre, and
tied with Maine in the average
per acre production of potatoes,
each state being credited with an
average yield of 155 bushels per
acre.
In the growing of wheat Mon
tana forged far to the front both
in the total production and in the
per acre average. Last year,
among the 48 states in the Union
Montana stood fifteenth In the
production of wheat. This year
with total of 33,8OO,OOO bushels,
the state takes rank as the
twelfth greatest wheat producing
state in the nation.
1t is true, however, that none OF
the states which produce a great
er amount of wheat than Montana,
comes anywhere near approach
ing this state in the average yield
per acre, which in Montana this
year was 26.5 bushels, against an
average per acre production in
he United States OF 1863 bushels.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Coal. Act 6-22-10 Serial No.
O16522
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City Montana,
Dec. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Douglas Losier
of Watkins, Mont. who, on Nov.
Is, 1912, made homestead entry
No. Ol6522, for Sci, SCI NE4, Ea
SW4, SW4 SW4, section %,
township l6N,, range 47E., M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before w. A. Brubaker
U. S. Commissioner, at Terry.
Montana. on the 18th day of Feb,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jonas Solberg, Hazel Montana,
Clarence Forward, Edna, Montana,
Ledson R. Mclean, Terry, Mont,
John McCugh, Watkins, Montana.
~ G. w. Myers, Register. +.
1871 1-2S