davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17
For Sale
Horses for Sale


After November list will have
a number Of good, heavy eastern
horses mostly mares for sale, rang
/ ing in weight from 400 up. Hors-
es may be seen at my place 8
miles south of Hamblin. Prices
right. Chas. Nerud,
1O-27th. Gin Gle, Mont.
For Storm Sash, call at the Circle
Mercantile Co. ll-l7 If
The famous Winona Wagon for
sale at the Circle Mercantile Co.
S-1S-tf
HORSES for sale-12 head con-
sisting of broke geldings andmares
some unbroke mares with colts.
All young.
E. |. Mcknight,
1870 !, s miles north of Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

STRAYED-One bay gelding VT.
1000 lbs. 6 years old, one bad eye.
Branded l right thigh. Libe-
raj e. as .!a ward. M. LEH-
MAN, Circle. Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

The girl with a dimple in her cheek
is not always as sweet as she may
appear.
Eternal vigilance equips the railroad
managers to boost fares at the prop
or time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

If you are going to sell your
land, see me before selling as l
am getting inquiries frem buyers
whosmean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Box chocolates at thesCircIe Drug
Store. 6-30.tf.
Eat al the Case Hotel. Meals
only 35c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-11-17

Jno Wheeler of McConb, ILL.,, is
guest of Thos. Bolin for a short
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
FOUND A NEW oNE-"Petro-

norris" Get it? 1t explains the
sudden, mysterious deaths of two
New Workers and a Chicago lawyer
named humphrey 1t is death from
automobile gas fumes, and the doc
tors are issuing warnings about it be-
cause they don't fully understand it
and you die before being able to run
UP much of a doctors bill.
The deadly fumes are splitting
products of benzine, which pro
ducts" are so new to science that
they haven't yet been named. In the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

open air you can take Whit or two
of these fumes without danger. Take
them in closed garage and you die
almost instantly. They found Law
yer humphrey dead, on his back on
the floor of his garage, with his auto
engine running.
However, thist being the license
and taxpaying time for autos, maybe
the doctors discovery of "petromor-
tis'' won't alarm you hardly any.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
LOUIS BRANDEIs.-one day

GSSlO DNHiNDEIOs-OU0 Jay ldSI
summer it was nay pleasure to lunch
with Louis Brandeis and his wife and
daughter at their modest summer
home in Massachusetts,. Through a
friend l learned one thing about
Brandeis that was new to me, and
which increased my respect for him
greatly. Just a little story, but here
it is:
When Brandeis got married he and
his wife agreed that he should
give one-quarter of his time to the,
public service. AS the head of big
Boston law firm he has since learned
that he doesn't need to use so much
Of his time for himself, and has gone
fifty-fifty with the public and gives
half Of his time to the public service.
Brandeis is another of the nations
modest big men who know the Joy
of service. 1 believe the number is
growing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06
COCK. a. poopLE-poo! BOW

COCK A. DOODLE-DOO! BOW
WoW!-'New York is eating horse
fleshn' We read our telegraph edi-
tors headline as we partook of our
humble evening meal.
81 see the snake-eaters are having
a hard winter" sobbed our symp-
thetic lesser half.
Mamma, gift me a camel!" said
the small child that shares our table.
We dropped our paper and widened
our eyes in amaze. And saw a small,
yellow, fiat, two-humped camel dis
appearing down the small ones slen-
der throat.
Don't be alarmed" said the dis
penser of camels. "She eats camels
daily-and rhinoceri, and hippopot-
ami, and a1madilloes, and, horses,
and COWS, and goats"
"And snakes?" we queried.
''No snakes"
The bakeries make, it seems, little
sweet cookies, cut up in animal
shapes. They're great things for
children.
So if you hear little Gertie asking
muvver for piece Of doggie rest as
sured that Fido's life is safe as long
as you pay his taxes.
-O-O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
Hungarian Premier Not to Retire, Is
 View in Budapest

Berlin, Dec. 28-The administration papers in Budapest deny a report published in the opposition organs that Count Stephen Tfsza the Hun garian premier, is about to follow Baron Burian and Dr. Von Koerber into retirement. A similar report con- corning the possibility of a retirement of Hungary's strong man gained circulation before the death of Elm peror Francis Joseph.
 A we'll authenticated story then de- clared that Baron Burian was about to be replaced by Count Czernin and that Premier Tisza was also scheduled to go. The present report of Premier Tisza's impending resignation gives as the reason differences he is alleged to have had with Count Czernin and the coalition cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
GIVE UP HUNT ]. FOR 'MARYLAN
 BELIEVED LOST

Nantucket, Mass, Dec. 28-The steamship Maryland was regarded as probably lost today. Search for the vessel and her crew by the coast guard cutters Acushnet and Gresham, which was, begun, after the Mary lands wireless calls of distress were suddenly silenced on Christmas night, was abandoned without having dis covered any trace of her. Flotsam found by the cutters could not be identified as being from the Mary land. Hope for the safety of the steamers 30 men lies in the possibility that they were picked up from the ships boats by passing steamer.
 The cutters have circled for pore than 30 hours in the waters southeast of this island in the. vicinity of the position given by the Maryland's s wireless operator. lx
 When the Gresham and Acushnet turned back today from their search for the Maryland they took up the hunt for another missing vessel, the new steamer Osama, of the Clyde line, bound. from Portland, Me, for New York without cargo Since leav- ing Portland on Dec. 21, the steamer had not been reported.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
Bishop Milan Will Attend Meeting and
 Lecture Here Jan. :

Bishop John J. Milan will preside at the first annual meeting of the Catholic Charitable Bureau at it's an nual meeting in this city, Jan- 3, in St. Augustine's hail. at 8 D. m., when Rev. Frederic seide4burg, s. IT., will deliver the third in the lecture course of the bureau. <
 Father Seidenburg's subject will be Social Health and Hygiene" He is deeply versed in his subject as the result of study and observation in many countries, including England France, Germany and Austria.
 The visit 9 of Bishop Milan will make the lecture of especial interest Bishop Milan has laid especial stress upon the development of Catholic charities.
 Tickets for the lecture may be ob- tained at Horan & Sons, the Harti- gan drug stores, and J. W. Connors' Main street store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
PRESIDENT WILSON 60 TO-DAY.

President Wilson will be the recip- tent of many congratulations today, this being his sixtieth birthday. The President was born in Staunton, Va, Dec. 2S, 1856, the son of the Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, whose wife was Miss Jessie Woodrow prior to her marriage to the Presbyterian min- ister.
 The President is the eighth native of Virginia to be elected to that high office since the birth of the republic, his Virginia predecessors having been Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon- roe, William Henry Harrison, Tyler and Taylor. Both of MT. Wilson's parents were of Scotch-Irish descent There have been nine Scotch or Scotch-Irish Presidents of the United States-Monroe, Jackson, Polk, Bu- chanan, Grant. Hayes, Arthur, Me- Kinley and the present occupant of the White House. Fifteen of the Presidents have been English by pa- ternal ancestry, and one, Thomas Jefferson, was Welsh. Only two Presidents have been descended from continental European stock-Van Buren and Roosevelt, both Dutch. The President is the third son of clergyman to attain the highest of- flee within the gift of the American republic. Grover Cleveland was the son of a Presbyterian minister, like Wilson, these two being the only Democratic Presidents in the last half century. The other clergyman's son to become President was Chester A. Arthur, whose father, Scotch-Irish and a native of Ireland, was a min ister of the Baptist denomination. In the earlier period of the republics history the majority of the chief ex- ecutives were the sons of planters or farmers, but of late years the off spring of professional and business men have been most favored. Since Lincoln oaly two farmers sons Garfield and Benjamin Harrison haze reached the White House.
 President Wilson is the E-.-. ViT- ginian to be elected President since Zachary Taylor, although prior to thath the majority of executives were Virginians. Of late years Ohio has held the pre- eminence formerly that of Virginia as mother of Presidents" !" Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, Me- Kinley and Taft all having been na- lives of the Buckeye state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
STEPNEY

Miss Ina Nichols returned home
 Monday night after spending several
 days with relatives in Huntington. Ethel and Minnie Cutler of Bridge port, have spent several days at the Mrs. Edward Booth. Harry Connors of Waterbury, has spent several days as the guest ot his sister, Marjorie Connors. MT. and Mrs. Stephen B. Hayes and MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Morgan spent Christmas in Nichols as guests of MT and Mrs. Oscar B. Plumb. Mrs. Elmira Deas has been ill with an attack of the> grip for several days. s.
 The Baptist Sunday school gave an interesting entertainment at the church Sunday evening. Appropriate exercises were rendered by the chil- dren and the music was especially enjoyed. Wilham\ J. Nichols o1 Bridgeport, presided at the organ. Ali the close of the entertainment gifts were distributed to members of the Sunday school. X,
 Perkins Nichols, student of Brown University, is enjoying the holidays at his home here. MT. and Mrs Henry Seeley5 and Miss Emily Seeley spent Christmas in Trumbull where they were entertained as guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles En- sign. Miss Ella Beyer, clerk at B. Hawfey & Co.'S store, has enjoyed short visit
 at the home of her parents in sher- man.
 The main chimney at the home ot Edwin Morgan, caught fire on last
 Friday night. With the aid of sever
 al of the neighbors the blaze was ex-
 tinguished before any damage was done.
 Mrs. Davis of Setauket, l.. l., has spent week with her daughter, Mrs George Smith.
 The Gregory's Orchard school held an entertainment Saturday evening The program consisted of 20 numbers
 and Cinderella" dramatized under
 the title, '"The Maid of the Silver Slip per-" with the following characters Cinderella, Maud Lewis; Two Sisters Marian Bolmer, Stephie Liska; Prince Charming. George Donovan; Sir Holi- iday, Clayton Lewis; the Fairy God mother, Alma Peck. At the close of the entertainment Santa Claus ap-
 peared and the tree heavily laden
 with presents, was unloaded.
 Mrs Zalmon Purdy passed several
 days last week at the home of her
 son in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley. and
 son Clayton, spent Monday at the
 home of relatives in Newtown. r4 5. A Christmas tree celebration will
 be held at the meeting of Harm mony
 grange this evening. Each member
 is requested to bring gift.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
V. M e. A. Leaders to
 Meet Next Saturday

Members of the boys leaders club of the r. M. c. A. will hold thir first practice Saturday to get in condition for the state leaders conference to be held at Hartford on Jan. 13. Rep resentatives from each association throughout the state will put on a short program on the gymnasium floor.
 This year one of the stunts will be a uniuue drill led by Robert Gras- son, fencing master of the associa- tion. It will consist of a special single stick drill with music. Letters have been sent out/to the following boys announcing the practice for next Saturday: R. Mills, H. Adams, w. w. Wiesner, H.. Anderson, R. Bolder, Clifford Marsh, w. R. Nickel, J. Lukas, R. Bergis, L. Yeaton, E. c. Hargrove, c. Batten, B. Levy, c. E.. Pike, N. Stevens, J. O'Niel, M. Gould, L. Eearle, E. Moran, l.. Abercrombie, l.. Mineriy, c. Warrick, J. Oberiy, Earl Lakeman, l.. Ecklund, Earl Lyons and c. Hayward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
CANNONDALE

MT. and Mrs. J. Robert Sturges and MT. and Mrs. Fred Toquet spent Christmas with Mrs. Adella Sturges.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry E.. Wing are spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Butler in Elmhurst, L. I.
 Mrs. Chas. E. Gilbert and family of Ridgefield have been guests of Miss Emma Patrick.
 Miss Ida Appenzeller left Monday to be maid of honor at the marriage of a classmate in Boston last evening.
 Miss Elizabeth McNicholl of Long Island has been spending the week with Mrs. Mary c. White.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Coley will give an informal dance at the Royal James Inn, Norwalk this evening to the young friends of their daughter, Susie.
 Miss Mary Appenzeller is entertain ing her friend, Miss Anna Mary Holi- finger of Lancaster, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Pecy Thompson enter tained family party Christmas Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Eppes spent the holiday with friends in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
} Bank of France Likely
 To Be Representative
 For U. s. Reserve Bank

Paris, Dec. 2S-The appointment of the Bank of England as agent for the federal reserve bank of X New York is likely to be followed by the conclusion of a similar arrangement with the Bank of France. The Jour nal says this development demon strates that the relations between the United States and the entente allies are more cordial than might have been believed at the tipp1>t the federal reserve board last>month warned United States banks against the ac- ceptance of treasury notes of the be1ligerents, the effect of which this new development, 1t is believed, will go far toward. obIterating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
WANTS PEACE TRADE PACT.

Washington, Dec. 28-Representa. statement issued today that neutral nations should exert their influence tc secure adoption in any. peace treaty tt at may be negotiated between the belligerent powers, or a provision for an international trade agreement. MT Hull announced his intention to in troduce resolution in the House em- bodying his idea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
French Mines Damage @ German Fortifications

Paris, Dec. 2S-French troops last night repulsed small attacks near Le Cheney, on the Somme, and on the eastern slope of Hill; BOA, west of the Mouse, in the Verdun region. the war office announced today.
 Mines sprung .by the French near Beuvra1gnes, on the Somme front. caused great damage to the German defenses. One of the explosions pro- duced crater 120 yards long and 40 yards wide.
 The French flying corps yesterday attacked several blast furnaces and steel mills. The airpianes were aided in attacks by two dirigibles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
Charles R. Tjader,
 Explorer, Is Dead

New York, Dec. 2S.-Char-es Richard
 Tjader, explorer, author and inventor,
 died here yesterday after a brief ill.,
 ness. MT. Tjader, in 1906, led an expe-
 dition into the East African jungle for
 the American Museum of Natural His tory. In Africa he discovered two new species of antelope which have been named after him.
 He was president of the Marine Eff ficiency company and inventor of an linterdeck davit, a mechanical device
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
SIGN ARBITRATION PACT.

Rio Janeiro. Dec. 2S-A general ar bitration treaty between Brazil and Uruguay was signed today by Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian foreign min- ister and a special ambassador sent here by Montevideo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
BUILDER BANKRUPT.

Daniel Larsen, of Bridgeport, a carpenter and builder, filed petition in bankruptcy yesterday. He has lia- bilities of $5,e12.97, and $5,602.97 of the amount is unsecured. Assets con sist of real estate valued at $500, tools $50, and debts due on open account S299O94.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
CHRISTMAS. EXERCISES
 K 5r AT FAITH CHAPEL,

:. Christmas exercises will be held at Faith Chapel, Friday evening, at 1880 o'clock. At attractive program of Christmas. songs and recitatOns has been carefully prepared. Santa Claus has promised to make an ap- pearance and says he will have a re- m endurance and some candy for every member of the Sunday school All are cordially invited to attend these exercises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
The eSn7ith=lNurraYCO
 1o61 M.1. S. ..s S<o 3al>n.1~As.
 8c.9z5po~<;: .*84,g Gash-Sla~@
Knitted Underwear
 of Real Value

This is the sort of weather where soft, fleece lined underwear is most desired. The kind that gives great est comfort and warmth to the wearer and will go far towards keeping the chill away. .
 Chldrens Fleece Lined Pants and Vests sizes 10 2c
 12t 16 35c Boys Grey Fleece Lined Union Suts sizes to 16 69c Girls Fleece Lined Union Suits high nec long sleeves ankle length, sizes to 16. .69c Ladies Carter's Knit Underwent fine medium weight, low and high neck long and short sleeves, regular slzes -..ooc Ladies' Fleece Lined Vess with French top knee and ankle length, tights to match extra sizes .50c Ladies' Knitted Light Weight vests low neck and no sleeves low neck and short sleeves extra sizes 35c Ladies Union Suits, medium weight, in several different styles, regular sizes. . ....$l $lOo Ladies' Union Suits light weight low neck sleeves, lace or cuff knee, regular sizes. .....--..... soc Extra sizes .59c Ladies' Double Extra Size Union Suits, lace trimmed, sizes 46 to 50. bO.....-.................- .69c Ladies' Light Weight Union Suits low neck short sleeves cuff knee, regular sizes. .......................5 Doc Extra sizes .59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28

Richard and Frank Chapin. broth CTS, who were arrested three weeks ago charged with systematic robbery of the United States mails. pleaded guilty in the Federal District Court at Buffalo, to charge of illicit pos- session of mail pouch keys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
BREAD TICKETS FOR sWEDEy

Copenha gen, Dec. 28--A Stockholm despatch to the Ekstrabladet says that bread and flour tickets will be issued in Sweden from Jan. 15..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28

The board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange granted the pe- tition of the members to close on s.a- urdau-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
SOCIALISTS OF
 HOLLAND LAUD
 WILSON'S STAND

The Hague, Dec. 2S-A flood of cablegrams is being sent to President Wilson by trade unions, social well fare societies, religious bodies and other organizations wishing him suc- cess in what they regard as his eff forts to bring about peace. The Dutch Socialist party sent the follow ing message to the President today:
 ''The Dutch Socialist party supports in the strongest way your initiative in favor of peace and appeals to the bel ligerent powers to accept your ap- peal."
 The newspapers in voluminous arr tic1es, regard the situation rather hopefully with the exception of the anti German Telegraaf, which favors war to finish and sneers at Ger many's answer, 'if it can be called an answef."
 The Telegraaf says that the central pwers are grateful to President Will son, which ''is comprehensible, inas- much as their idea of durable peace is to arrange things so as to avoid having to give up the territory they have grasped>"
 The general feeling is perhaps best expressed by the pacifist Neuws Van Den Dag, which says: >s-No one will be under any illusion about a speedy meeting of peace dele gates at The Hague II elsewhere to be- gin discussions although the hope re- mains that this mountain of talk will bring forth Ynore than mouse and that from now on the voice of peace will nevermore be stiI1ed." : The paper sbeculates as to whether the Lritish Imperial conference may possibly have substantial bearing on the situation
 The CaIvinist organ Nederlander calls attention to what 1t terms the striking difference between the tone of Germany's reply to President Will son as compared with previous Ger man notes to America This change, the Nederlander says, gives the inn pression that Germany not only sln- cerely desires peace but also wishes to avoid giving offense to America
 Berne, Dec. 2S-The semi -ffcial Bunde, commenting on Germany's re- ply to President Wilson, says:
 s'The note conveys the impression that the central powers are not dis posed to listen to President Wilson's s Suggestion to make public, before a conference, their conditions of peace. The answer is virtually a repetition of their first peace proposals made to the allies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28

for the lowering of lifeboats from be- tween deck positions on ocean steam ships He was born in April, 1869, in Carlskrona, Sweden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28

The Federal Dyestuff & Chemical corporation increased it's capital from s1, 500, ,0o0 to g, ,000, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28
's' ss sz5s sa% :sDLLON'S s 's s4,s ss Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
 Now offering exceptional bargains in Winter Millinery, Reliable Fur Scarfs and Nfufs Handsome Shirt Waists in Silk Lingerie and Crepe de Chene Silk petticoat Heatherboom Petticoats Silk Sweaters Wool Sweaters Angora Sweaters choice Long Cloth Coats Silk Plush Coats guaranteed Raincoats, Marabout Feather stoles and Mus Ostrich Neck Boas, beautiful Trimmed Millinery and Dolls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-28

Prof. Muensterberg of Harvard left m estate valued at $5.O00-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
For Sale

FOR SALE-Sand, gravel and loan.
III. @. Clark. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Eva Harmon is convaleseing
from an operation for appendicitis in
the Melrose hospital
Mrs. II. E. johnson of Wiuiamsv.lle
is visiting in town with her grand
daughters, Mrs Purle C6vey and Miss
Belle Greenfield
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Hudson. y.
H., who had spent FIVE weeks with
their daughter, Mrs. Cortes Farnum
returned TO their home Saturday.
Rev A. Y. Woodwork of Harwin-
ton, Conn, who preached in the First
Congregational church Sunday, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney p.
Wheeler while in town.
Philbert Bean of Hinsdale was dis
charged from the Melrose hospital
Saturday. Mr.. Bean had been in the
hospital five weeks following a serf
Gus operation for gallstones.
Mrs. Mary Clisbee. who had been il
several weeks in the Home for thu
Aged and has since been able to be
out little, was a visitor here last
week in the home Of Mrs. d. ". Har
ris.