davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

M. DuranQ was DuSlnese caller
in White last week.
Lucy Richie is suffering from an
liberated tooth this week.
Jas. Wells and wife are keeping
house for G.. E. Williams while they
are away to California.
Owing to the inclement weather
work on the Jones residence has
been suspended until the weather
moderates.
Mr., Mckinley and young Five
rud took load of grain down to
w. B. Davis ON the Big Dry, Fri
day.
Marion Austin was a pleasant
caller in our burg Wednesday.
Miss Marie Donahoe and Henry
Wording were business callers in
White Wednesday.
Jno. Donahoe has as guest this
week, Harry Suebert of Brockway.
Miss Effie Hutchinson visited
Miss Richie for a few days last
week.
Clair McMahan and Misa Bessie
Ranger were over to GEORGE Myers
Wednesday on business Errand.
Jeff. Nicks stopped over in Paris
Tuesday night. He was in search.
of A head Of horses. 80 ,..,..Sx
J. J. Scruton has been busilyI
employed of late helping Carlos
Richie finish his house, free gratis.
Jack Duhig and sister Miss Ellen
Duhig entertained a company of
four young men to luncheon Sun
day evening. Those present were:
Jas. O'clock, Leibole, Doc. Richie
and Percy Beach. All report a
verv pleasant visit.
Leonard Sergent is now employed
at the Circle Meat Market. Isl
While blasting out coal a few
days ago, George Browning hap
pened to quite a serious, and sad
sad accident. When the powder
exploded, the young man who must
have been within close range of it,
was blinded by the powder. A
physician from Miles City was call |
ed in to dress the aching and badlyf
injured eyes OF the young man, but
says he fears Mr.. Browning will
never see again. Mr.. Browning is d
well known around here and his
many friends will regret to hear of
his great misfortune and loss of
the greatest and most essential
members of the human body.
Dan LeValley and wife were
callers in Paris Friday. They |
stopped off on their way home to
visit with Mr. and Mrs, George
Myers
Thos. Browning and wife are in
Miles City this week.
Misses Lucy Richie, Effie
Hutchinson and Mr.. Carlos Richie
were callers at the Donahoe ranch
Tuesday night. Social conversation
card games, dancing and good
music by Miss Marie Donahoe was
enjoyed by all. Messrs. Wording
and Suebert we're also present. At
10 O'Clock p. III. dainty refresh
ments were served bv the hostess.
All had the very best kind of
time.
Come on, fall in line with the
great number who are going to
attend the big dance at Wizards
ranch q miles southwest of Paris
Feb. 9Th. Good music, good time
and good supper. Plenty of room
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

{ Bacon--I see steel rail lasts. with
average wear. about eighteen years.
Dgbsrt-If ny little boy had any.
thing to do with it. I'll bet 1t wouldn't
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28

u. B. Church
B. F. Bean, Pastor

Jan. 23rd Circle II a. M,
Winkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Jan. 80 Fountains II a. M,
Vondett Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Stock Brands
STOCKMEN! Here's ban gain

STOCKMEN! Here's a bal gain.
We are going to try and get every
rancher and farmer in this valley
to advertise his brand, and to get
it started we have made the price
the small sum of $500. Can you
afford to pass this up? 1t may
save you many days of hard rid
ing. Send in your brand at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
Lutheran Church
A. J. Gravdal, Pastor

A. j. GraVdaI, Pastor
Norwegian services at the Circle
school house, Sunday Jan. 30th at
III A. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL Church
e. M. Christensen, pastor

{. NJ. ChrlStlanSOn, pastor
Religious services every Sun
day night in the school house on
the hill. Everybody invited to
attend. The song service begins
at 1880 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-28
John g. Mahlstedt, Jr.

P. o. address
Redwater, Mont.
Range Correll and
Sioux creek.
Cattle same brand
on right ribs
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

by mail. Upon receipt of such ballot
the elector shall seek an officer quail
flied to administer oath and in his
presence and no others shall proceed
to mark her ballot. She will, with the
assistance of two qualified witnesses.
I'LL out her affidavit of residence, ETC.,
which same shall be officially signed
and sealed by the official and sent bv
HIM to the county clerk who will de-
liver 1t to the judges of election.
Many women, especially teachers
and other employees, are apt to be
away from their county or precinct on
election day and there is no reason
why they should lose their right to
vote if they will take the trouble to
ask their county clerk for an absent
voters ballot.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

trip each day of fifty-four miles.
Lady Lugard, who is at the head
of the committee for providing homes
for the Belgian refugees in England,
is a journalist and explorer.
A majority of the girl students at
Smith college spend less than $500
each for all purposes in a scholastic
year.
Sarah Bernhardt, who, as a result
of her marriage with Jacques Damala,
a Greek member of her company, in
1882, became a Greek subject, has re-
sumed her French nationality by spec
ial decree of President Poincare.
Miss Mary Collins, a missionary to
the Dakota Indians, has obtained so
great ar influence over her people
that no important Indian council is
ever held without her presence and
no lease or similar document is sign
ed until she has read it.
Queen Emma's home in Hawaii has
been turned into a museum and will
be under the charge of the Daughters
of Hawaii, who have a caretaker
there.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
The Absent Voters Ballot.

The attention of women should be
called to the provisions Of the absent
voters ballot which makes it possible
for an elector to exercise her right of
franchise even if obliged to be absent
from her polling place on election day.
Application for this ballot should be
made to the county clerk not more
than 80 days before election and such
ballot may not be granted by the clerk
on election day nor after the election
supplies have been delivered to the
precinct from which application
comes. The clerk will also supply the
necessary affidavit forms and appli-
cation should be attended by a fee of
30 cents. The ballot and the envelope
in which it is to be returned NAV be
delivered to the elector in person or
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

animation iii n state and practice in
another.
Boston.-With the attention of
Wall street focused on steel stocks.
the prosperity of some of the strict.
ly non-war issues has been temporar-
lily obscureG. In this class falls the
$6O,O0O,0C0 common stock of the
Goodrich company. Never in its his
tory has this concern carried the VOL
ume of forward orders that it has
today.
Seattle, Experiments at the Uni
versity of Washington by Lloyd d.
Davis of the department of industrial
chemistry and DR.. w. d. Davidson
OF the University of British Columbia
have resulted in the discovery Of a
process of distilling saw mill waste by
means of which tar, a light oil,
acetate of lime and charcoal are OBJ
tanned.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Major
Charles A. Gordon, "a, has taken a
fifth wife, Mrs. Margaret E. Dixon,
aged rs. He is caretaker at the Colo
RADIO Springs and ~Interurban car
barns. All his wives have been wild
ows. His only child, a son, has Is
children. Gordon is a veteran of the
Punjab, Crimean and American Civil
wars and the Sepoy rebellion.
Cincinnati = Sara j. Thompson was
married to Joseph L. Meyer 20 years
ago. A year later he disappeared.
Then she heard that he had been kill
ed, and she married William Thomp-
sol Now Meyer has shown up Mrs.
Thompson is asking the courts that
her second marriage be annulled in
order that she may go back to her
first husband.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Parties Enlist Aid of
Women in Active Campaign
Now on in the Treasure State

Miss Belle Fligelman Of Helena has
just been appointed a member of the
republican women's campaign com
mittee by Chairman Wilcox of New
York. Some of the most noted women
OF the country are members of this
committee, including Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, Mrs. Oscar Straus, Mrs. Chas.
Sumner Bird and others of equal
prominence. Miss Fligelman is a news
paper woman Of considerable promi-
nence in the state. She was editor of
the Montana Progressive for a year
and is taking an active interest in
politics this fall by conducting Jean
nette Rankin's press campaign. She
is probably quite the youngest woman
on the committee.
Mrs. w. D.. Ascough and Miss Maud
Younger, the former state organizer
for the Congressional Union and the
latter chairman of the legislative com
mittee at Washington, D. c., have
been in the state some time and spent
fair week in Helena speaking to large
audiences. Miss Younger discusses
legislation desired on behalf of women
and girls. In California she is known
as the mother Of the eight-hour day
for working girls. She is a settlement
worker, member of the Mattresses
union of New York and her experience
in that line was recently related in an
article which appeared in McClure's
magazine under the title, "The Diary
of an Amateur Waitress.'
In Flathead county the democrats
will make a strong bid for the woman
vote After choosing AL Ingrahm as
campaign manager, the executive COM
mittee selected Mrs. A. N. Tobie as as
sistant manager to devote her time in
organizing the women voters of the
county.
In Missoula county no woman takes
a more active part In things political
than does Mrs. Tylar Thompson. past
president of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Thompson early af-
filiated herself with the fortunes of
the democratic party. 1t is from
Missoula, too, that Mrs. Louise Lusk
halls, who was a successful candidate
for presidential e%lector on the re-
publican ticket. Mrs. f. L. Houston.
now serving as president of the State
Federation of Clubs. and for several
years a resident of Bozeman, was not
so successful in appearing as a can
didate for the same office on the dem
o~cratic ticket, but lost it by only one
place.
There is scarcely a county of the
state but has grasped the Importance
of allying women with its political
organizations and the presence Of so
many ome on state and county
tickets is having the tendency to force
women to declare their political af-
~filiations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
MONTANA WOMEN IN
THE WEEKS NEWS
Four Girls Scholarships
Provided by Federation

One department of the work of the
Montana Federation of Women's
Clubs which is not generally known
to the public is devoted to the schol-
arship girls. This means hat each
year a committee selects one girl from
the state and gives her gratis a four
year course in any of the state
schools which she, with the advice of
the committee, may select. So far,
the Federation has been wonderfully
fortunate in selecting girls whose rec
ord in the schools has reflected great
credit both to the student herself and
to those who stood sponsor for her.
Mollie Allen of Butte was the first
scholarship girl. She graduated in
June from the Home Economies De-
partment of the State Agricultural
College in Bozeman. After assisting
during the past summer in the man
agement of Hamilton Hall in hat col
lege, she accepted a position as home
science teacher in one of the high
schools of the state.
Pearl Clark of Great Falls was the
next Federation choice. She attend
ed the State University at Missoula
and by doing extra work summers
succeeded in completing the four-year
course in three years. But the FEEDER
alton, pleased with her record, grant
ed her the scholarship the fourth year
in order that she might win her mas
ter's degree.
Spends Summer Teaching.
Estelle Minor of Kalispell spent the
summer teaching near Sprindale. She
will complete q three-year course at
the State College at Bozeman next
June. Miss Minor has also had some
experience as a teacher, and is a most
diligent student.
Mary Danielson Of Miles City has
been a Federation girl for a year.
During her freshman year and her
summer vacation she has been teach
ing classes of women and girls in
swimming at the Y. M. c. A.
plunge. She expects to study medicine
after completing her college course.
Last year the committee had great
difficulty in deciding On a choice for
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13

the next scholarship. Beatrice Reit-
er of Red Lodge was the successful
applicant and is now enrolled as a
student at the Montana University.
The club m throughout the
state are proud of the record that
their scholarship girls are making.
They try to keep in touch with them
and help them in various other ways
besides the payment of the scholar
ship fund. These girls are not required
to pay back any part of this fund but
n and all have expressed their de-
termination to contribute to a fund
which in turn may be used to help
other girls to the educational advant-
ages which the action of the club
women has made possible for them
to enjoy.
New Economics Instruction.
Miss Amy Rolfe of Champaign, ILL.,,
has been appointed instructor in home
economics at the Montana State Col
lege to take the place of Miss Aida
Smith who resigned a month ago to
marry. Miss Rolfe has the degree of
B. S. in home economics at the Uni
versity of Illinois and the degree of
M. S. at the Teachers college of Co
lumbia University. She began work
in Bozeman at the opening of the
college year.
Women students have enrolled in
such numbers at the University at
Missoula that they have quite over
flowed the housing accommodations
at the University halls. A number
have been compelled to find a resi-
dence among the homes in Missoula.
Mrs. K. w. Jameson, the new dean
of women, states that a women's rest
room in University hall is greatly
needed. 1t is now necessary for her
to have her offices in the rest room
and in this manner neither does she
obtain the privacy she requires, nor
do the students get the full use of the
rest room. Neither is it now suffi-
GENTLY equipped or furnished, having
no running water. Thus the mi
students who live in town and do not
return for luncheon, encounter many
inconvenience.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Varied Activities of Women

Mrs. Emma Werntz and Mrs. Clara
Lehr, who have reached the age of
50, are the oldest twins in the state
of Pennsylvania.
The 10000 women and girls in tie
Troy, N. Y, collar factories have
been granted an increase in pay of 10
per cent.
p Miss Helen Swedblom operates an
automobile bus between Hoquiam and
Humtulips, Ore, making one round
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
DO YOU WANT A
GOOD POSITION

LEARN TELEGRAPHY
Only profession not o~vercrowded;
splendid wages; short hours. Only
telegraph college in west. We guaran-
tee positions. Qualify in six months
or less.
BUTTE COLLEGE TELEGRAPHY
lewiston Block
- BUTTE, MONT.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Changes In Faculty.

Two important changes were made
this year in the extension staff of the
State Agricultural College. Miss
Augusta Evans, who has been very
successful in organizing the boys and
girls clubs in the state, resigned to
take further study and was succeed
ed by M. H. Abbey from the Uni
versity of West Virginia. Miss Kath-
crime Jensen, extension lecturer in
home economics, became head of that
department in North Dakota. Her
place was taken by Miss Bess Rowe,
of the extension staff of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The Billings Polytechnic has estab-
lished a school of dramatic express
sion with headquarters at the new
Losekamp building. Miss Arminda
Mowre, a resident of the city, has been
selected as head of the department.
Miss Mowre is a graduate of the
Cumnock school of oratory of North
western University and was recently
connected with the Montana College
at Deer Lodge as dramatic instructor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-13
Law Protects Motherhood In Yucatan

According to Modesto c.. ROLAND.
a writer of prominence who has re-
Gently completed a book on the social.
political and economic life of Mexico.
the little State of Yucatan, on the
tip OF the Yucatan peninsula, has
made more real progress in two a
Of peace and with a population of
largely Maya Indians than have manv
more powerful countries. The
luton was soon over in the peninsula,
the land restored under a Carranza
governor, and these reforms have
been made so short a period of time.
The law assumes that being a mother
is important than working in a
factory and so when it becomes nee
essary for a woman to leave the fac
tory to bear her child she should re-
ceive compensation, not charity. from
the state. Quoting two articles from
the chapter on the states new labor
laws:
"Article 70. 1t is forbidden for
women to work thirty days before be-
coming mothers and during the thirty
days following, but they must receive
their complete salary during that time
and their positions be reserved for
them.
.Article 80. In positions where
women are employed there must be a
special floor in state of perfect SAN
i~tation, in which women NAV give
nourishment to their babies-l5 min
utes every two hours-without said
interval Of time being deducted from
the time allotted to rest"
A woman in New York City had to
go to court to find out if she could
bear a child and still retain her posi-
ton in the public school but these
are Maya Indians Of whom the author
writes. This tribe hao a wonderful
civilization Of their own before the
Spanish invasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-03
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
LOWERS THE BARS
On Undertakers---Use of Rugs and
Draperies and Exposing Dead Bod
les Must be Stopped.

The use of rugs, draperies. catfal-
ques and other materials about or over
baskets enclosing or exposingg dead
bodies must be stopped by all under
takers.
Dr. John ID. Blake, the Commissioner
of Health, declares they are a menace
to health. and in a statement. declared
that he would enforce the law, which
authorizes him to have all undertakers
arrested who do not obey his mandate
with regard TO health regulations.
DR.. Blake declared he had found
that some undertakers had been max
ing a practice Of using one coffin for
many persons. According to a certain
religious custom, the dead are removed
from the coffin at the brink of the
grave the back of the deceased barred
and the body placed next to the earth.
Heretofore these collins have been
taken back by the undertakers and
lsed over and over again. The Com
missioner of Health condemned this
practice, and, after a conference with
the undertakcrs who practice their
profession this religious class. il was
agreed that hereafter collins would be
used of such construction that the bot
toms could be removed. ami thus the
coffin would be buriei with the BODY
as in other cases
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-03
DATES NAVY'S DECLINE
Daniels Says it Lost Second Place to
Germany When Program Was
Cut Down in 1909.

Secretary Daniels Yesterday before
the House Naval Affairs Committee
made public for the first time the re
port of the navy gen, ra! board Of 1908,
which was designed TO keep the United
States Navy in second place among the
naval powers of the world
If it had been carried out" he said
we wouhl have had twenty dread
uaughts and ten battle cruisers by
1919 II would have placed US stu
perior TO Germany at the beginning OF
the present war. We kept in second
place to England W tG 1909. when we
dropped back and Germany took see
ond place"
Mr., Daniels took up in detail his rec
concentrations for a five-year building
program. saying the value of battle
cruisers was still disputed among
navy officers. The general opinion in
the navy, however, he added. seemed
to be IN their favor. hut not to the cx-
ciusion OF dreadnaughts
Therefore. the Secretary said, ne had
included six battle cruisers in mis-
building program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-03
MARYLAND OFFICERS WITH
DODD'S FLYING COLUMN
Major Evans, With Tenth Cavalry;
Lieuts. Dilworth and Munnikbuysen
Also With Troopers.

The spectacular defeat of Villas
forces at Guerrero. in all likelihood,
will be the stepping stone TO promotion
for Col. George a. Dodd. the heroic
figure in the exploit.
This is the view of Army officers in
Washington. They believe he will be
made brigadier-general. Colonel Dod,i
served one year on the army general
stan, but that was his only swivel
chaid detail He has spent the rest OF
his forty years in the field.
Sharing the honors with Colonel
Dodd are the officers of the Seventh,
Tenth and Thirteenth Cavalry, com
prising the Dodd brigade. The Seventh
Regiment. from which Dodd is believ-
t'l 10 have drawn his heaviest support
is commanded by Col. James b. Erwin
Lieutenant-Colonel Selah II. Temp
Sins and Majors Alexander L. Dade
George p. White and Edwin b. Winans
are other officers Of the brigade com
manded by Colonel Dodd
The fighting Tenth'"the negro regi-
ment which did valiant service in
Cuba, was one of Dodd's strongest sup
ports The Tenth is commander by
CO... William c. Brown. The other reg
mental officers are Lieut. Colonel De
Rosey c. Cabell and Majors Ellwood
w Evans. of Maryland, formerly mill
tary instructor at St Johns College
and resident of Annapolis; Charles
Young. and Robert J. Fleming
Both of these regiments have been in
eXistance since 1866 They have seen
valiant service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-03
THE NAVY LEAGUE OF
THE UNITED STATES
Will Hold Convention in Washington
DELEGATES 10 Visit Annapolis.

The Navy League of the United States
viii hold its annual convention in
Washington. d. c.. from April 1913.
One portion of the programme indi-
Gates visit by the members OF the
League, comprising delegates from the
torty-efght states. 10 Annapolis on the
18th. in opler TO see the United States
Naval Academy and witness "a demon
stration OF its work
Or. Thomas Fell. Of St Johns Col
eye. has been appointed chairman OF
ihe local committee. which has for its
purpose the task of awakening public
interest and activity in ali matters
tending TO aid and develop the effici-
ency OF the Navy.
The people of Annapolis ought 70
Jake a lively interest in this movement
aud, as a step toward promoting such
interest Prof. II. c. Washburn. in
structor at the United States Naval
Academy will deliver an address in
Mcdowell Hall, ST. Johns College, on
Thursday evening. April 6. at o'clock
The subject of his address viii be Our
Naval History and Naval Policy" am.
it will be illustrated
All residents in the United States
Naval Academy and all citizens of An
napOlis are invited to be present.