davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-02-02
DEFENSE OF MRS. M0HR
CONCLUDED TUESDAY

Especial dispatch to TIE J*arnaD
Providence, R. l.. Feb. 1.-The de-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
Sleighing seems to be the best
means of travelling now days.

Oielgnlng seems 10 De the DeS'
means of travelling now days.
The Cusker Journal and The
Reservation times are the names
of two new newspapers being
started on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton.
Ed. Schriver, of Horse creek,
left Monday for Paynesville, Mimi,
weere will spend the winter.
Evidently the Indians predic-
ton of mild and open winter,
didn't come true this time.
H. A. Jensen, president Of the
Circle State Bank transacted bust
ness at Glendiye the forepart of
the week.
Max Lehman leaves today for
Crookston, Mimi, to spend the
holidays.
Burt Fuller, publisher of the
Brockway Bulletin, was a visitor
in Circle Monday. The Banner
acknowledges pleasant call.
Richey is already talking Of
starting a band.
NOTICE-There will be a short
business meeting of the Fir st
Lutheran Church Of Circle at one
o'clock Dec. 23rd at 0. j. Thomp-
sons office. All voting members
must be present.
Marvin Frandsen left last Sum
day for Valga, S. D., where he ex-
poets 10 spend the holidays.
If you wish to sell your farm
list with me.
Guy C. Stephens,
1901 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Miss Hazel Wiesner who the
past few months has been employ
ed at the Circle Hand Laundry
left Wednesday for Neilsville, Wis.
Girls do get busy! Do you re-
alize that Leap Year is soon a
thing of the past? Its up TO you
to act Immediately.
And now they predict 4Oc wool
for next year and that it will not
be less than 30c for the next ten
years. Let's go into the sheep
business.
Ira Watson, who the past coup
e months has been employed at
he F. H. Bauer garage has left |
or Detroit, Mich, to attend an
Auto school during the winter.
An exchange says the reason
Why the boys leave the farm is
because usually Willies' calf grows
IN to he PAS COW. isn't it the
ruth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
$40 Reward

For information leading to the
recovery of a COWS and 8 calves,
branded E> on right hip.
12-l5-22 Notify E. R. Bartel, Circle
Mrs. F. S. Kalberg, Mrs. P. j.
Turf and Miss Ella Kalberg left
last Wednesday for Minnesota
where they will spend the holi-
days.
F. j. Winkler left Wednesday
for Baraboo, Wis, to visit his ag-
ed mother whom he has not seen
for ten years.
i Is your subscription paid.
&. L. Brooks and Il. M. Brown
of Hambiin were visitorsi in town
Wednesday evening From here
Mr.. Brooks left for the east to
spend Xmas.
Ar Slime, the well known Nc
CURE creek rancher was a visitor.
in town last Wednesday evening
and incidently showed some of
our town boys how to play poo"
Norwegian services at Circle on
Dec. 25th at II a. m. Deer creek
next day at 2 p. m.
How about having some sta
tionery printed? Better get if
now before you run short at the
Banner office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

measure lost by over $4,000; tn
Irvine factory measure lost b
over II, 900 and the boxing bi
lost by nearly 5000.
!. When in Glendive make you
home with me. Clean beds. Room
heated with gas.
K. Kroulik,
! 1.-TWO blocks north Jordan Hotel
12-22-tf.
Quite few exchanges have ar
rived on our desk in holiday at
tire. Among them are the Moni
tor and Review Of Glendive, thu
Savage Star and the Pioneer O
this place also issued a IL page
holiday edition this year.
Merry Christmas!
Frank Roddy departed Wed
nesday for London, Ohio, to speno
a month or so visiting with rela,
ttives, Frank says its ten years
now since we were all assembled
at home for Christmas dinner, but
this year we all expect to spend
Christmas with the 'old folks al
home" It will indeed be a Merry
Christmas.
Earl Fisk who has been visiting
at the D. L. Eastburn home the
past few weeks returned to his
home in st. Paul, Mimi. last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Eastburn and child
rem accompanied him as far as
Fargo, N. D., on her way to Step
hens, MINI. to spend the holidays.
Frank Frandsen dropped into
our sanctum last Wednesday and
informed the writer that they had
just received a nice big Christmas
present out at their home last
Wednesday-it was a 81 ID. boy.
All well at home. Congratula-
tions.
Its about time you get your
winter clothes. If not already
call on the Circle mer-
chants. They can fit you out with
you wish and it won't
cost any more than at any other
place.
The Coffin and Thomas auction
sale which was held last week was
a success in every way in spite of
the blustery weather. Everything
belonging to Mr.. Thomas sold
well. Mr.. Coffin did not bring his
cattle on account of the disgree-
able weather which prevailed all
lay.
Mrs. Mason Knapp expects to
cave this week for a visit to her
I'D home in Iowa. 1t certainly
will be homecoming for she
las not been home for nine years.
She will be met at Fargo, N. Dak.,
)y a brother. From there they
Will go to Sterling, ILL.,, and then
o Des MONIES, Ia.
w. F. Espeseth left last Monday
ia Glendive, for Clearbrook,
dim, where he will visit with re-
atlves. While back IN the woods"
'erdie will also visit at Bagley and
lake Minerva his old stamping
rounds where he has not been
or over ten years. Mr.. Espeseth
Expects to return to Circle again
n the spring.
Friends of ROBBIE l. Mitchell will I
e pleased to hear that he has
een appointed assistant attorney
eneral of the state under S. C..
ord and will 60 to Helena the
rst of the year to assume his
ew duties. Mr.. Mitchell has prac-
ced in the local courts for about
our years, coming here from
Nv firm in Boston where he went
fter graduating from the law
;hool Of the University Of Maine.
Monitor. Glendiye.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
Dec. 20
No. / Northern wheat $l.49
No. 2 Northern wheat LA
No. Durum wheat LAO
No. 2 Durum wheat 1.4l
No. / Flax $50
No. 2 Flax 2:55
Oats .38'
Barley ... rs
Rye, No. ?. :.... Ito.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
How the Measures Went

There were l02,776 votes for
prohibition and 1880 against; the
equalization board measure won
by over 1900; the exemption
measure lost by over $4,000; the
Irvine factory measure lost by
over II, 900 and the boxing bill
lost by nearly 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Brandt, general passenger agent for the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company arrived last night on the City of Seattle and will remain in Juneau until the next northbound sailing of the Spokane Mir Brandt is well known all along the Alaskan coast. He is registered at the New Cain.
 Joseph $. Smith. of Denver. arriy- ed on the City of Seattle and is at the New Cain Hotel for d few days, MT. Smith is well known mining engineer of Denver.
 John L. Carlson, owner of the Taku Harbor Cannery, is in the city for few days and is at the New Cain. Mr. Carlson reports that the early fish are starting to run and that several hundred cases have been canned already at Taku liar bor.
 F. H. Storey, of Skagway, is in the city and is registered at the Gas tineau.
 A. D. McInnis. we'll known business man of Skagway, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel for few days.
 J. W. Coombs. deputy marshal from Haines. arrived yesterday on the City of Seattle and is registered at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. A. J. Morley. of Aberdeen, Wash. arrived from the north on the City of Seattle and Is registered at the Gastineau Mrs. Morley is making leisure tour through Al. aska. She will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Paine while here.
 Ben Bullard, the Taku River ranch er arrived from there yesterday and is at the Occidental He reports spring planting over and that the prospects for an excellent crop are good.
 Thomas Ryan. of the Excursion Inlet cannery. arrived from there last night and is at the Occidental for a few days.
 !. P. Horne. of Salt Lake City is registered at the Gastineau. He is looking for a business location.
 George Mellott, who is interested with William Leak and Harry VII. Hams in the Enterprise mine. left Juneau last night on the City of Seattle for Seattle.
 Mrs Jennie l.. Leiberhardt, moth. CT of Miss Ina Leiberhardt of the district attorneys office left for the south last night on the City of Seat tie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
CLARA WARD KNOWN AS PRINCESS cHlMAY
 HAS ANOTHER FRET

PARIS. June 22-Princess Caran- cbimay. formerly Clara Ward. has broken into the limelight with an other adventure added to the string accumulated since she inherited the millions of her father, a multimiiloh' aire Detroit. Mich, ship owner.
 By telegraph and special messages the Princess Chimay is frantically irving to obtain the release of her latest fiancee. Albino ChachaDato' A Ss.year-old orchestra director Cha chatabo is under arrest at the Italian consulate at chamberry, France for failing to respond to the Italian mob ilizauon call.
 Before the war Chachatabo was leading an orchestra in Vienna. He sought refuge against interment in Austria and enforced military ser vice in Italy by going to switzer- land. Italian authoritits caused his arrest and rushed him over the bor- der to France where the American Princess ia begging for chance to see him.
 Clara Ward was born in Detroit in 1873 and at the age of IT married Prince Joseph de caraman-chimnay scion of O Belgian house in Paris The ceremony was most elaborate and was performed by papel nun cio. The brides witnesses were the American and British ambassa- dors.
 Four years later she eloped with Rigo, a Hungarian violinist, who had captured her fancy while playing in a Paris cafe. She left Rigo and after he went to the United States to play in restaurants she obtained a divorce. Her next adventure was with Peppino Riccardi, a. canvasser employed by Paris tourist agency, whom she married in 1904. She ob- tained divorce from Ricciardi in 1910.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
START FIGHT ON
 ] CANADIAN LINES

A long expected battle to compel the Canadian steamship lines to quit carrying passengers between Alaska and American ports below oyioentiy begun the other day when Ben. D. Grossup. the well known Tacoma lawyer. started things in Washing ton. The contention among Amerl- can steamship interests engaged ID Alaska trade has always been that Che Canadian lines are evading the spirit of the eoastwise law when they transport passengers between American ports In Alaska and Ameri- can ports on Puget Sound. They have always contended that the transfer of the passengers holding through tickets between American ports from one Canadian vessel to another at Vancouver does not bring tho traffic within the intent of the law, which. they allege. is to con serve American coastwlse traffic for American shipping. It would seem that the fight has now come to a head.
 IF Mir Grossup. who is attorney for the Admiral line. Is successful in his efforts 1t would compel the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk to cease selling through tick cts from Alaska to Puget Sound ports. or from Puget Sound to Alas lSa ports. The effect of such a course, 1t is said. might result in reducing the Canadian service on the Alaskan run
 The consensus of opinion among Juneau business men upQuestionably is that 1t would be unfortunate if the United States would take action that would put the Canadian lines out of Alaska business. One leading ] business man said this morning that ! Alaska should encourage all the transportation competition possible. "The Canadian steamships give us d. rect connection with the Canadian railway lines" he said, "and make available for us the products of h. terior Canada, and a resulting saving to our people"
 This matter has been up more than once during the many years that the Canadian Pacific and other Canadian lines have been operat. ing in Alaska. At one time the Princess May was held up and fined by deputy United States collector of customs for carrying passengers between American ports She was bound from Skagway for Vancouyer with passengers on board for Seat. tie who had purchased tickets at 1 Skagway. The deputy collector held that she was carrying passengers between American ports In violation of the coastwise laws and acted in order to get ruling from the De- partment. The Treasury Department ! related the fine holding that the law was not being violated
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
GOVERNMENT WILL
 RAISE WAGES IN THE
 MUNlTloN FACTORIES

WASHINGTON. June 22. - Secre, tary of War Baker has announced his intention of seeking higher wages and better working conditions for the employees of the government mu hilton plants than are obtained by the employees Of private establish' ments.
 "The government ought to be lit tie in advance as to wages and work ing conditions over the wages and conditions in private establishments Secretary Baker said. in connection with his consideration of wage in crease for workers of the govern ment arsenal at Rock Island, Ills, where there is danger of labor diff entities unless a wage increase granted by May IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
A. B. TO GIVE BIG
 BENEFIT TONIGHT

J. A. Le Barge, who is known from one end of the Pacific Coast to the other as versatile entertainer with violins and other musical in struments, will give his entire pro gram tonight at A. B. hall as a ben eft for the Brotherhood.
 Mir Le Barge finished his en- gagement here and intended to leave on the Admiral Watson. but remain. ed over especially for this entertain ment. The show win start at O. clock tonight and will be over in time to afford everyone an oppor- tunity to attend the Elks' dance af- terward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
WORK ON HELLENTHAL
 BUILDING IS STARTED

The work of tearing out the old wooden buildings occupying the site of the new Helenthal block on Front Street was started this morning un- der the personal direction of Con tractor Charles Quackenbush. The building now occupied by the Peer less Concert Hall is on the site and will be taken down as soon as the bar can be moved. The. other build ings will be demolished at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
AnE VISITING FRIENos

Mrs Sadler and Mrs. Lou peryy' of mneau. left this week for Jualin where they will spend the next week visiting with friends They maue 'nS tue trlp to Jualin on the GruDsIaKe, ol inc Gastineau Transportation Com pany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-22
GARD PARTY.

Informal card and dance party, Parish Hall. Friday. June 2S, at S:30 p. m. Admission soc je 2s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
S.NAIR0N. BROOKS
GOING TO AKRON
For Several Weeks She Will
Assist in Missionary
Work There.

ID Mrs. Marion Brooks Of this city, who
is engaged in missionary work among
the foreigners in this section OF the
state, left this morning for Akron,
Ohio, where she will be stationed tor
several weeks in missionary work
among the foreigners In that city. Mrs.
Brooks was summoned to Akron to as.
sit Rev. DR.. MacCormick Of the First
Presbyterian church there.
Mrs. Brooks success among the for
eigners in this section has been won
derful and through her influence aud
methods many foreigners have am.
braced christianity and several are
now studying for the ministry. Among
the achievements OF Mrs. Brooks is
the maintenance Of night school,
held; weekly at the Normal school,
when foreigners ares taught many
things useful to them. Local people
as well as number of the Normal
students and faculty assist in this
work. A Sabbath school class which
meets regularly with Mrs. Brooks in
jackson street and which does SPLEEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
.OLD.FOLKS need
"CASCARETS' FOR
Liver, BOWELS
SALTS, cALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON
@ BOWELS LikE'PEPPER ACTS Fl
IN NosTRILs
ENJOY LlFEl DON'T STAY gill.
Gus, SICK, 5t4EADAcHY AND
coNsTlPATED
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Get lucent box now.
Most old people must giyo to the
bowe.a como regular help. else they
suffar from constipation The condt
ton is perfectly natural. II IS just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For aye is never SO ac-
tive as youth. Tho muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So ali old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels
must be kept active. This is import
ant at all ages, but never SO much as
at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
OF the old need is a gentle and nat-
ural tonic. One that can be constant
~ used without harm. The only such
tonic is Carcarets, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL VI.
GIRLS! DRAW "A CLOTH THROUGH
YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE
ITS BEAUTY
SPEND IS CENTS! DANoRUFF
# vANISHES AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT %

To be possessed Of head of heavy.
beautiful. hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter OF using a little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair. and lots Of it. Just get
25.cent bottle of Knowlton's Dand-
crime now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply little as directed and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap.
pearance of abundance, freshness, huff
finess and an Incompatible gloss and
lustre, and try as you will you can
not find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-fine and downy
at f1rst-yes-but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp
Danderine is, we believe, tho only cure
hair grower, destroyer Of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp ami 1t never
falls to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small ST. and at a time. Your hair will
be soft glossy and beautiful in jus.
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

verse; rnat MS accusers were lost
men. Peters department In ali Of
this is wonderfully skillful, gentle and
courteous, yet bold, fearless. frank
and outspoken. We need TO remem.
Der this when We recall how blunder-
inEly Peter had conducted his CONVEX.
sation before bis enduement by the
Holy Spirit. There was no compro-
missing Of the truth and no CLOSING
over their guilt.
III. The Result Upon the Disciples,
w. 1922. The book Of Acts is plain.
~ the record OF the deft utterances Of
spiritual men. Peter had closed his
appeal ". 12) with the statement
that the only way We could be saved
must be through this means. Tho
council were In dilemma; they
wanted to punish Peter and John, but
could not, for the people were glori.
tying God for what had been done.
Peter and John declared thus fear.
lessly that the teachings Of the
schools was not In accordance with
that, for had not Jesus risen, and had
u0k LE1u 14lE ACA9 p001 iP0EAOEA00k' A0
Holy Ghosts holiness in these .untu.
tored mon has always been q perplex.
lty to the scholastics of the world.
Their boldneas was due to . sense Of
Gods nearnesB and carried with It q
like sense Of their responsibility to
him (gee w. 10, 20).
The only solution, on the part Of the
people and OF the priests. was they
took knowledge that these men have
been with Jesus" This 10 tho golu.
ton OF many mysteries of today.
Companionship with Jesus makes
ordinary men extE.ordinary.
The sanhedrin Esked. What shall
We do with these menu"
A better question would have been,
What shall We do to be. saved?"
w. Tho Early Church, w. 1927. Six
points about that church: ~ It was
q praying church wv. 24-So); (2) It
was a spirit.hlled church (v. By; (3)
It was . united church ". Say; az
1t was . witnessing church ". 33);
TO- It was a mtnistertnE church
Nv. 80, $50; co. It was . multiplying
church, wv. 3s and 37) for there
worc many converts added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
PERSONALS:

j 8 81 a u. o
Born on Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
T.Frank Reed at their home on Sixth
street, a son, the fourth son OF the
family.
The Misses Nettie Martin and tBess
Hunsaker have been the guests Of Mrs.
Ray Hunsaker. at Kingmont, for sew
eral days.
Miss Louise Showalter is III at her
home on Locust avenue with synp-
toms Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Jennie Jackson is recovering
from a severe attack OF grip, &c her
home on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson left ycster-
day for Logan to visit her son, Frank
Hutchinson, who Is located there:
Miss Susan Arnett left yesterday
for Pa-kersburg where she is the guest
OF Miss Julictte Rathbone for Sc yeral
weeks. #
H. w. showalter was a business
visitor in Pittsburgh today.
Mrs. N. Fl. ogden, of Chicago, who
was called here as witness IN the
Well case, will leave today or O Wis
it to her daughter, Mrs. Oscar stan
ard, in Huntington. before returning
to her home Charleston Gazette.
Miss Margaret Murphy. who has
been i'll for several weeks at her home
on Maple avenue, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. W. E. Johnson is spending sew
eral weeks at Battle Creek, Mich.
|, Prof. E. c. Neill OF Morgantown
was business visitor here yesterday.
A. j. Kern left yesterday for brief
visit with his family in Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Pennsxlvanla County Goes by

BRooKvILLE, Pa, Feb. 4.-Jetter.
son county went dry today for the first
time on order by Judge Charles Cor
bet. The Court, in an opinion refuse
ed to grant liquor license in the coun'
ty. Judge Corhet was elected here in
a bitter fight against ]. w. Reed, and
he was backed by the Jefferson County
No.License League. He had not made
a stand on the uestion, but 1t was
generally conceded that he would re-
fuse to grant any licenses.