davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Local News

Lambert is to get new depot
soon.
Eat at the Case Hotel. Meals
only 35c.
| Cleat Mamie transacted business
in Glendive Wednesday.
Business men of Oswego are
going to build a pontoon bridge
across the Missouri at that place.
Julia Larson, the writer's mother
moved into town Wednesday from
her homestead east of town.
Work of construction on the
Curtis blacksmith sh OPP was
started yesterday.
M. o. Seglen is having a barn
built these days. Espeseth Bros.
are doing the work.
Espeseth Brothers autoed over
to Richey last Saturday returning
the same day. They report Richey
to be busy place these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Harnden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson
passed through here Saturday
enroute to Glendive.
The Circle Restaurant reopened
for business again yesterday and
promises to be as good place to
eat as there is in town.
Lawrence Maloney who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
with relatives returned home
again last Saturday.
K. Kroulik and family expect to
move to Glendive Immediately
after their auction sale which
comes of on the 2lst.
Adolph Anderson expects to
erect a fine 4-room residence in
Circle in the near future. He will
build near the Miller residence.
DR.. and Mrs. Koehler are the
happy parents of fine baby boy
which arrived at their home last
Saturday morning. Congratula-
tions.
Allen Rorvik left Monday for
Bozeman where he will attend the
State Agricultural College. Allen
is taking a sis-month course in
agriculture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Miscellaneous

| Picture Show at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
IMPORTANT all members of the
Lutheran Ladie, Aid are requested
to be present at business meeting
to be held at the schoolhouse Sat
urday afternoon Sept. 80 at 2
O'clock.
For those who are unable to
stay in for the evening we will
run Matinee starting at 8 p. M,
sharp. One show on Saturday of
each week commencing Saturday
Oct. 18th.
9-22 1915 Ira Fox
We will serve lunches at the
Soda Fountain as soon as our
equipment arrives. Come in and
have a lunch at Fair time.
9-22-29 Ira Fox.
Box chocolates at the Circle Drug
Store. 6-30.tf.
Applications received for
N. P. lands. F. ]. Winkler
Circle, Mont.
9-1Stf
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf |
Before letting the contract for
erection of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you to
call on C. A. Broholm. contractor.
7tf.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Classified Advertisements
Sfrayed


STRAYED-One bay mare weight
1000 lbs. 6 years old, one bad eye
Branded right thigh. Libe-
raj r E. ward. M. LEH-
MAN, Circle. Montana.
STRAYED-White mare weight
about 1900. Branded c | on the
right shoulder and right thigh.
Liberal reward. Notify Box 26,
9-22 If Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-A four year old
gelding, branded on left
shoulder. $40 n reward for
recovery.
10-6tf Jerry Mumma, Horse creek
STRAYED-a Pinto saddle horse
branded u on right shoulder.
Five Z dollars reward for
recovery. Geo. King, Weldon.
10-6-20
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
For Sale

The famous Winona Wagon for
sale at the Circle Mercantile Co.
S-1S-tf
FOR SALE-A team of seven
year old geldings; weight 24O0 lbs.
Well broke. Guaranteed sound
and true. Call or write to this
office or ALBERT MAGISTAD,
Sec. DOT. 2O-5O, Redwater, Mont.
9-8 If.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
At The Princess Theatre
During Fair Oct. 6 and z

Picture show will start promptly
at 7:3O in the evening, second show
8:45. Third show will be run if
necessary. There will be an en-
tire change of program each day.
For those who are unable to stay
in for the evening we will run a
Matinee starting at at 8 p. m.sharp
One show. The same pictures
will be run both afternoon and
evening. There will also be a
BIG DANCE Immediately after
the show both nights. Good
music has been secured. Come
and have big time. 9-22 1916
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06

GOOD second hand Piano for sale
at bargain Piano may be seen at
Circle. Inquire at this office.
The Catholic Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Gust
Haasl on Cotter Creek Sunday
the 18th. Lunch will be served
at noon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06

If you are going to sen your
land see me before selling, as | am
getting inquiries from buyers who
mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Land

If you are going to sell your
md see me before selling, as ]
~ getting inquiries from buyers
who mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Will Serve Lunch
During Fair Days

The Lutheran Ladies Aid have
decided to serve lunch during both
days of the fair instead of Saturday
only. They will serve a splendid
lunch and solicit your patronage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
Banner Club Offers

The Banner has been fortunate
in making arrangements with a
large eastern magazine firm
whereby we are able to offer some
splendid club offers in connection
with subscriptions and renewals
to the Banner and at a very low
price. Look up our ad.
Vote for Geo. w. Dawson for
Sheriff of Dawson county on Nov.
7th. Residence at Paxton, Mont.
60 miles northwest of Glendive.
Paid adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06
100000 Voting On
New York WalkOut

New York Labor organiza.
tons, representing about 100000
workers, meet today to vote on
the question of joining in the pro-
posed general strike to take effect
Wednesday. Ernest Bohm, Sec
rotary of the conference of labor
leaders directing the movement,
asserted that unions representing
l79,5OO workers already had voted
to quit work.
Vote for Geo. w. Dawson for
Sheriff of Dawson county on Nov.
9TH. Residence at Paxton, Mont,
go miles northwest of Glendive.
Paid adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-10-06

Picture Show at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Saturday she gave party. to cele- brate the event. The children play ed games, and admired the gifts each one brought to the hostess. Sand wiehes, cake, fancy cookies, nabiscos, ice cream. and candy were served, Mrs. F. IT. Gilbert. assisting. The guests invited were: Isabel Button, Nettie Haddad, Verrna and Fornet- la Robertson, Kathleen and Emma Dearnley, Elizabeth Stafford, Claire Berard. Doeothy Brennan, Dora Git- tleman, Alice Gagnon, Enid and Mar guerite Spidell, Marian Jeffers, Given dolyn filling, Mildred Sweet, Vera Tar, Rose St. John, Ellen Prior, Rose Crumb. Rebecca Hewitt, Curtis and Hope Potter.
 In Few Words.
 Mrs. Lydia Barber is i'll at her homo in Green avenue.
 2. g. Lee has been confined to the house by illness for ten days.
 William and Andrew McNico1, Earl Hiscox and Miss Minnie Weber Of New s4ork a guest at the McNicol
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
WILL I'M IIC1

problems; the first is, How to live in the margins of 1ifes and the second. How we are to meet the pressure and necessities Of life.
 The greatest glory to be found in this realm where we are not compeH- cd to do any certain thing. The great danger and the great glory lies here: Investment of life that brings hack no more than has been put into if is a very poor investment. So it is in our own lives. If We go out into the world and do nothing more than is merely required of us our lives have Deen very poor investment indeed. Investment must bring d cerfaiIl amount of interest if it is worth while. An engine that has only power to turn its own wheels is thrown out on the scrap heap. When we do just what is required of us our lives are just like an investment that does not bring in any interest.
 Two things ought to be the com polling power in life and one Of these is work. Some of us can not think our way through some problems, Some of us can not find faith enough to hold us true in the face of certain temptations, but many a man who could not think his way through. many man who has not had faith enough to help him through has taken his coat off and worked his way through. A large part of the salvation of our lives will lie in the work we do.
 Another compelling thing, in life, we ind ourselves a great many times in limited circumstances. It may be that we started out in early life with hopes that stood high. 1t may be that we had great ideals and plans for things we were to do but somewhere out there in the pathway of life we are confronted with condf- tions which speak to us and say right here we must live our lives, right here we must render our service to the world. That ambition, that hope, and plan you have cherished for years you will have to put away and never be able to realize it. It is no disgrace to be knocked down, but it is a dis grace to lie there and whine about it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
JEWETT CITY
Methodist Ladies' Aid Society Enter. tained-ccvered Dish Supper Ex- cites curiosity-Piazza Party For Wee Members of Cradle RoII-sirth. day Celebrated.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M E. church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Enocf Cheney Thurs day afternoon. The time was spent in sewing. after which the usual bus mess meeting took place, the ladies planned a salad supper soon. At the close of the meeting the hostess served dainty supper She was as- sisted in serving by Mrs. Raymond cheney. Ther6 was large number present and all enjoyed a most de- Hghtful afternoon. The members will meet with Mrs. Samuel Thatcher the first Thursday in July.
 Received May Basket.
 A pretty May basket filled with good things was hung to Mrs. H T. Hopper, who lives with her daughter. Miss R. W. Robertson, on School street, by her friends, Wednesday ev- ening. All were invited in and had a good time. Refreshments were ser- we'd by Mrs. R. w, Robertson, and a delightful social evening was enjoy ed.
 Mystery of Covered Dish Supper En-
 ioyed,
 The members of Dorcas circle of The Kings Daughters met at Miss S. K. Adams Friday afternoon and even ing. to make and tie quilts. Twenty members and two visitors were pres ent, and work and fun made the incest kind of combination. A covered dish supper was served, which was all the more appetizing, as 1t was a case of sight unseen, until the wait CTS made the announcements. The courses included articles brought by each member in a covered dish, in some instances. two planning to bring sixteen articles. napkins, American chop suey. creamed onions, bread, butter, bran mullins. Saratoga chips, salmon salad, apple turnovers, pine- apple shortcake, chocolate cake, maple frosted plain cake, Alacuma cake, na- biscos, cofEee, cream and sugar. The sewing-bee happened to occur upon Mrs. c. W. Robinson's birthday, and she was remembered with a bouauet of white carnations. Music and games added to the pleasure of the gathering
 Cradle Roll Piazza Party.
 Mrs. A. M Clarke. superintendent of the Cradle Roll of the Baptist church entertained the members With the mothers. ana some of the grandmothers at a piazza party on Friday afternoon. There is never any formal programme arranged for these meetings, as the children are all under four years. But Mrs. Clarke provides the daintiest of refresh- ments suitable Tor such little people. There were jelly sandwiches, wee frosted cakes, alphabetical chocolates and peppermints. The favors were cat and dog candy boxes. The mem bers of the Cradle Roll, most of whom were present, are: Arthur Tripp. Jr.: aged 1T months; William Dearniey 5 months; Joseph Jenkins, 1 months: Mildred Wheeler 2 years, months: Fred Church years. 3 months; Rose HrdHaF H Ynonth@s T0rntfa f4anr Q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS
 GUESTS AT sToRRs COLI EeE
Forty-four of Seventy -four High Schools of State Represensed--FieId and Track Events in Rain.

About two hundred students of sen TOT classes of fcrty-follr of the snvs enty-four high schools. of the state aattended the High School Day at the Storrs Saturday. Most of the stu dents arrived in WilIimantic on the early morning trains ana were taken to the college in automobiles. A num- beg made the trip from their homes by automobile. The visitors were shown around the different buildings m the morning and at noon dinner was served In the college refectory. At 1.46 o'clock an exhibition drill and sham battle was held on the campus by three companies of the Cadet Bat talion
 The field and track events wers pulled or in the midst of orizzling ram Nine schools were represented in the events, The feature event. that Of a half mile relay race, was won by Bulkeley high school of New London. The prize was beautiful loving cup, gold lined. Prizes for the other events were. first gold medal; second, silver medals ana third, bronze medal. The event sand winners were: One hundred yard dash, which reauirel four heats to decide. The winners Wehber, Hartford, first; Cohen, Hart third. Time 10 4.5.
 Baseball throw NutaI, Wheeler school. North Stonington, first; Bill, Hartford, second. Joneselin, Portland, third; Distance 286 it. 4 :n.
 Cross Country Run; distance two miles: Klncar, Wheeler school, first, McQuade, second; Wells, Killingly, third; time 10m. 54 sec.
 Running broad jump, Nutall. Whee- Ter first; Burlington, Killinglp High, second: Webber. Hartford, third. Dis tance 1T ft Il in.
 Relay race-f1ve teams entered. four men each: Bulkeley High of New Lon don, first; Hartford High School. se.s ond: Meriden High School, third Wheeler School of North Stonington, fourth: Bacon Academy, fifth; time one minute and forty-six seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

months; Arthur Gray 8 years, 3 months; Raymond Burteh. 2 months; Lucy Webster, IA months: Louis Gi1l, 2 months; Viola Kendall, g months: Rax Bugbee, 2 years: William Ken- dall 13 months; Glorinna Gill 2 years; Mildred Geers ? years, Flor ence Benjamin, 3 years Evelyn Faw- ley. 2 years; Raymond Brink, 2 years i: Ruth Wheeler. 9 years; Clifford Ken dalI. ? years: Phyllis Blake, year; Lois Gill; 8 years. 10 months; JaIey Mager, 3 years; Irene Aramony 3 years; Margaret Haddad, 3 years; Hortense Phillips, years, 10 months 1: Fannie Brown, 2 years. months; Lois Morgan, g months; Robert Baker, 19 months; Lucy Burtch. years, 2 months; Henry Russell. months; Priscilla Smith, 8 years years, 6 months; George Brink months; Mill dred Gilbert, year, months; Frances Babcock, 2 years, months, and Myrtle Dawley. 3 years s months.
 Birthday Celebration.
 The tenth birthday of Miss Vera MeBrnome occurs on Monday and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

 and Afisa Alice Kernp were visitor in Norwich, Friday,
 Prof, J, M. Smith, assistant teacher In the Academy school, was at his home in Middlstown over Sundayk J, Frank Rogers of Salem was a Colchester caller Saturday.
 The Colchester baseball team pIay- ed gthe East Hampton team on the park Saturday afternoon.
 George A. Mills of Lebanon was caller in town Saturday.
 Hand Badly Gut.
 Joseph Kraft met with . painful ac- cident Friday afternoon. while cut ting kindling The axe glanced from the stick and cut the back Of his hand badly. It required several stitches to close the wound. Charles DeWolf of Gardner Lake was calling on friends here Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Brief Mention.

| Rev. ". F. Rowley of the local Bap- tist church spent Friday in Hartford attending meeting of the Sunday director.
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Ban tist church held a business meeting Friday afternoon at 2.30 in the church vestry. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Woodwill at 3S Hay den street tlIe monthly business meet ing and social hour was held, with q large number present. Refreshlnents were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Police on New Beats.

The change of beats of patrolnan of the local police force went into effecr Friday morning. The beats for June are: Sodom beat, Officer Graoy; Jack son street beat. Officer Paulhus: Cen ter street beat, Officer Enander: the Upton town beat. Officer McArthur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
COLCHESTER
James T. Sherlock Transferred to South elastonbury-Aecident 10 Jo- sePh Kraft.

Mrs. A. T. vancIove was the guest of friends in New Haven, Fri-
 James T. Sherlock who has had charge of this division of the East installation of the division has been transferred to the South Glastonbury division over which he will have su- pervision. He will move his family there a little later.
 David Carver of Hebron was calls Ing on friends here Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward 2. Bfnyan was visit ing in Hartford Friday.
 William IT. Button was calling on friends in Marlboro Saturday.
 Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Will Have Charge Of Delegates Bag.
 qaue.

William V. Palmer, yardmaster in the local yard of the New Haven rail- road, left for Hartford Saturday morn = ing to take charge of the baggage on the train of the Connecticut republi- can delegates to the convention in Chi cago. This is the fourth consecutive trip that MT. Palmer has made as caretaker of baggage of the republi- can delegates to the national conven- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Rofblat Home, Levin lmprovino.

Max Rotblat who was slightly in Tuesday night in New London which resulted in the death of Henry Silver man, returned to his home in this city Saturday Levin, who, it was thought. would not recover from his injuries, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Five Hundred Local People on Parade.

Willimantic was represented in the big preparedness parade held in Hart ford Saturday by about five hundred people. A number left for that place on the morning trains. The special train which left at 12.3O was not very well patronized. Company [, occupied one ear and it is said that only forty people bought tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Trolley Cars Run on Some Trips.

The trolley cars made regular trips from Norwich to this city Saturday up to 5 o'clock when no more were run for the day. Sunday they came at regular intervals through the day, all though the car crews did not seem to be sure but that each trip might be the last for the day. The cars were well patronized on each trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Contagious Diseases in May.

The number of cases of contagious diseases in Willimant.c for May as reported to City Health Officer Dr w. F. S. Heating was: Measles 20. tu- berculosis ?, scarlet fever l, a total of 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

Prosecuting Attorney E Prank Bue- bee said that lie Bhw mo reason for the bringing of criminal pFoceedtngs against either party as the affair seemed to be accidental, but if either wished 10 bring civil suit lie was privileged to do so. The owner of the Daute1son car was o. T. Peter son and the car was driven by his son, Harry Peterson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Phaneuf- Peterson Collision Accidental

The parties concerned in the auto mobile accident on the North Wind ham road Tuesday in which the Ford touring car owned by Philip Phaneuf of this city was wrecked, came to Will limantic Saturday morning and ex- plained just how the accident occur red. After hearing the stories of both.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
NEW PASTOR HEARD ] AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Vernon w. Cooke Preachea Thoughtful Sermon on Compelling Things of Life.

The Congregational church was filI- ed Sunday morning to greet the new pastor, Rev. Vernon w. Cooke, who took up his duties here Sunday. In his opening remarks he thanked the people of the church in calling him to their church and said that he real ized that they had such a warm regard for the former pastor, Rev. W. s. Beard, that he hoped in time he might come to occupy place in their hearts.
 He preached a thoughtful and in teresting sermon, taking for his text the words: "Whosoever shall compel him twain" He said one thing in Christ's life always stood out plainly nnd that was that He was always willing to do more than was required in life. This text suggests to us two
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
Rain Prevents cema.

The baseball game scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Reerea tior Park in this city between the ceIa- breated Bloomer Girls of New York and the American Thread company team did not take place because of rain. The game will be played some , time later this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05
VRhat Is eoinu on Tonlaht.

Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, Jordan building.
 L;Union St. Jean Exquisite dsAmeri- que, Center street armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

East BerIin-Men are being brought from New York and vicinity to work in the different industries in this sec i Eion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

home, attended High School day at Storrs, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-05

The tenth birthday of Miss Vera AacBroome occurs on Monday and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-15

inch hem about the bottom. A wide
land of beadwork heads the hem and
similar band divides the skirt half
way of its length. A narrower design
is worked about the skirt at the hip
line and midway between the two
wide bands. The same designs appear
in short bands on the bodice.
Long sleeves of tulle are finished
with cuffs of satin, and decoration
of several parallel rows of beads
reaches from shoulder to cuff. The
deep cuffs are adorned with single
row of the same embroidery. The
round neck makes opportunity for a
wide standing band of tulle. There is
soft girdle of satin ribbon. Narrow
err satin ribbon hangs In loops and
ends at three places at each side of
the skirt Black silk stockings and
paten. leather slippers complete the
toilet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-06-15


their vegetables are delicately favored
and deliciously seasoned. The aver.
age cook cooks the life all out of the
vegetable In the water and then throws
that away. retaining the mere waste
for food.
Mustard Greens.--Wash the mustard
leaves and put them ON to cook with
no water, adding as little as possible.
to keep from scorching. If the greens
are cut in shreds before being put on
to cook they will cook quicker. Sprin-
kle with salt, pepper and cornmeal. u.s.
ing tablespoonful of the latter; let
cook until tender and the meal Is thor.
oughly done.
Eggplant With Tomatoes.-Peel and
cut eggplant into inch cubes. Melt q
tablespoonful Of butter in saucepan
and put in the eggplant, one cupful OF
tomatoes and one small onion, chopped
very fine. Season with salt and pep
per, cayenne and ground cloves, nut
meg, ginger, mustard and cinnamon.
Cook until the eggplant is thoroughly
soft.
Vegetable Salad.--Mix equal parts
Of shredded cabbage and celery, a
good sized apple and a tablespoonful
of onion, all cut fine, with good
salad dressing. Serve well chilled on
lettuce leaves
Cabbage and Onions.-Shred cab.
bage and put into kettle with Ia
blespoonful of oil or butter, add a
chopped onion, cayenne pepper and
salt and cover closely to cook in it's
own steam. The onion may be fried
in butter before adding, which makes
a difference in the flavor of the dish.
Sauted Radishes.-Use the large
white ones, cut in small pieces and add
butter or oil and cook them in their
own steam, adding more water IL need
ed, but leaving none when they are
ready to serve. Season with salt, mus
tard and turmeric.