davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-06

der on the auto truck?" sobbed Miss
Margaret Haley. "The fender would
have given her at least a chance for
her life.
81 know that if the heavy machine
had been equipped with a safety de-
vice she would only have been slight
ly hurt. How can those store man
ayers hesitate to spend few of their
dollars when the lives of women like
Catherine Goggin are at stake?
"She was strong spirit in the
Teachers Federation. She was dear
ly loved by us all and it was her
counsel which counted for the most
when trouble faced the teachers. She
was worshiped by every member of
the federation and thousands outside
OF the schools loved the quiet little
general
"Now Marshall Field &. Co. has
pocketed the money that fender
would have cost. We have lost Miss
Goggin. Is their any way that the
department store men can compare
their gain with our loss?"
Marshall Field & Co.. has been
NS1S~AAAOO AO41OCIo ol1u d MEMBER OF
the State Street Retail Merchants
assn, members of which refused to
put tenders on their autos although
the fender law has been passed three
years.
~ Chief of Police Charles C. Healey
refused to enforce the fender law
TWO weeks ago because he had an
opinion from the corporation coun-
sells Office which stated that the or
dinance gave the police too much ar
b1trary power. This is the eighth
excuse used by the last two admins
trations for failure to enforce a law
three years old.
Miss Goggin, with Margaret HALEY.
IN 1897 founded the Chicago Teach
ers' Federation. Immediately after
ward she led a campaign for an in
crease in the salaries of teachers and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Local News

/ The Banner is late this week
but there is good reason why.
We attended the Fair at Glendive
yesterday and coming home last
night we had a little hard luck =
the Ford landed in b five foot
washout. No one hurt, but mother,
who received a severe shaking
up.
Catholic Services at Circle next
Sunday the Oath by Father Bene-
dict.
Mrs. Albert Coffin up Horse creek
is enjoying visit from her mother
Mrs. Mckee of Newport, Wash.
She arrived last Friday.
Ifyou want to get a real good
suit, you will make no mistake by
dropping in at Seglen's when in
town and let him get you a Taylor
Tailor Made Suit.
Toilet Hinalands' had an auto
accident yesterday in which it is a
miracle that no one was seriously
hurt or in fact killed. Particulars
next week.
Lauritz Dreyer, one of the lead
ing Mcclure creek stockmen, called
at this office Tuesday to have his
stock brand inserted in our brand
columns and also ordered the Banner
sent him for year. Thank you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

STRAYED-from my place last
May a steel gray mare, weight
about 100, branded D 4 on left
shoulder. $40 reward for re-
covery of mare or $25 for mare
and colt.
9-22-29 Lauritz Dreyer, Weldon
IMPORTANT all members of the
Lutheran Ladie, Aid are requested
to be present at a business meeting
to be held at the schoolhouse Sat
urday afternoon Sept, 30 at =
O'clock.
Box chocolates at the Circle Drug
] Store. 63O.tf.
If you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as |
am getting inquiries from buyers
who mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle.
FOR SALE-A team of seven
year old geldings; weight 240O lbs.
Well broke. Guaranteed sound
and true. Call or write to this
office or ALBERT MAGISTAD,
Sec. POT. 20-50, Redwater, Mont.
9-S If.
Applications received for
N. p. lands. F. ]. Winkler
Circle, Mont.
S-1Stf
If you are going TO sell 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, 1916-09-22

Mrs. G. H. Owens returned last
'londay from short visit at Dick
nson, n. D.
Miss Lucy Wyse has left for Saco
this state, for an extended visit with
her sister Mrs. c. J. Liljegreen.
Guy Owens mother left for her
home last Friday.
T. H. Andrus' threshing crew
inned at w. F. Burns last Friday.
John G. Mahlstead was seen on
our streets one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. Owens has commenced
school last Tuesday in the Beca
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wyse and
daughter Kathleen and Mr.. and
Mr.. A. H. Schak and family autoed
to Glendive last Sunday to take in
the movies. .cs -.
Master Morris Nelson and Merlin
Peterson were callers at Mink one
day last week.
A big dance at LindsaySept 10th.
Everybody invited. Good music,
Miss Marie Jergerson commenced
school in the Bradbury district. last
Tuesday.
Wray Dona has spent few days
looking for horse that strayed
away sometime ago. He passed
through Mink on his journey.
Ted Stortz and crew are thresh-
ing these days.
Gene Stortz has been cutting
grain on the G. H. Owen place.
We hear the Lark" sings week.
" on Deer creek. But we don't
blame him.
Albert Dapke's COWS made fly
ing trip to Gelndive and failed to
return as yet.
Mrs. B. P. Brown was rather
surprised the other day when Mrs.
M. E. Whipple and few of her
friends gave the former sterk"
shower.
The thrcshing machines are busy
over on Correll creek.
Say John what makes YOUR car
penters so slow?
Miss Marie Mahlstead was a call
er in our midst last week.
There was some excitement in
the neighbo.rhood the other day
when Allen James Brown was m ISIS
ing. After {, general search he was
discovered resting on one of the
highest" points on Section ID.
Mrs. Chas. T. Schlicht returned
to her home after an extended stay
at Glendive. where she was taking
medical treatment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

M. A. Thoreson purchased the
Geo. Peterson farm last Tuesday.
We understand he paid fancy
price too.
We will serve lunches at the
Soda Fountain as soon as our
equipment arrives. Come in and
have a lunch at Fair time.
1929 Ira Fox.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

! STRAYED from my place on
horse creek about July 18th. One
dark gray marc weighing about
400 pounds, branded T. on left
shoulder and 10 on right should
er and two light grays weighing
about 100 pounds each, branded
~ on his left shoulder.
$1,000 a Head Reward
Walter C. Hoffman, Circle, Mont.
TIA
The famous Winona Wagon for
sale at the Circle Mercantile Co.
S-1S-tf
STRAYED-One bay mare weight
1000 lbs. 6 years old, one bad eye.
Branded NJ right thigh. Libe-
raj re- II ward. M. LEH-
MAN, Circle. Montana.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
GOOD second hand Piano for sale
at bargain Piano may be seen at
Circle. Inquire at this office.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Good oats at 90c hundred II
miles south of Union.
7-2S P. E. Ballweber.
1t will pay you TO see ]. K. To-
veil for Real Estate of all kinds.
(Over Pioneer Office Circle, Mont.
S-11-9-29
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, cali 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.
For Farm Loans Write
O. T. Brigham, Paxton
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
At Princess

Sunday night Oct. LIST Colorado"
a big five reel feature. Don't fail
to see this. Prices adults 35c child
rem zoe. Come early and get a
good seat.
Sunday nights | will run
an Animated weekly. This
must be seen to be appl eciated.
1t brings all the current events
before you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22
Bank Statement

/
Report Of the condition of
Redwater Valley State Bank
at Circle. in the state of Montana. at the close
of business sept. 18th, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ...... 81, $50 81
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured. ........... 262 SO IS. 713 II
Banking house furniture and
fixtures. ................... {. 900 81 5000 81
Cash Reserve:
Gold coin. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 345 90
silver coin. ................... 3o6 10
Currency. Observation-Disclosures /, 1888 90
Due from approved Reserve
Agents .................... 4,Os7 "a 6,1A SO
checks and exchanges for
clearing house. .......... 252 Sc
cash collection ............ so 90
Total. SIS, 75s II
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .... $50, 900 90
Undivided profits less eI-
penses and taxes paid $50 Is 20, s2O 16
Individual deposits subject
to check ................ 30, SOL 3s
Time certificates of deposit
due within 30 days ......... ZOO 90
Cashiers checks. 416 90 32,217 SO
Time certificates of deposits
due on or after 30 days s,721 % s,721 2S
Bills payable with
collateral .............. IA, 600 90 1900 90
Total. -. SIS, 75s n
State of Montana. county of Dawson, SIS.
l, N. A. ThoreSon Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
M. A. THORESON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th |
day of Sept 1916.
A. A. sorg
Notary Public in and for the state of Montana,
residing at Circle. MY commission expires |
April II. 1918.
Correct Attest-Max Lehman, C. H.
Crockard, Directors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-22

The editor had the pleasure Of
meeting Gov. Stewart while at
Glendive yesterday and we also
have the pleasure of announcing
that Gov Stewart will favor Circle
with a visit next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
ENAMEL WARE INDUSTRY

The enameled ware industry Of the
Thirty establishments are engaged in
the business in this State and eight
others, employing $1,000 laborers with
an investment Of capital amounting to
$50, 100000. Under the Republican pro-
tectiye tariff policy the industry
showed largely increased wages and d
decrease in the cost OF the products
averaging so per cent. When the Dem
ocratlc revenue only tariff was under
construction the enamel ware makers
made forcible arguments before the
Ways and Means Committee Of Con-
gress for the retention of the Repub-
lican rate of duty Of 40 per cent. The
Democrats ignored their plea and re-
duced the rate to % per cent. The
Democrats said a decrease in the du-
ties would so increase the imports that
considerable more revenue would be
realized.
That was the Democratic theory.
But how did it work out in practice.
The Underwood law went into effect
October 1918. From that time until
the close of the fiscal year June so,
1914, s67S.520 worth Of enamelwa-e
was imported on which S169, $50 Of
duty was collected. During a similar
period under the Republican protective
tariff law we imported $508,205 worth
OF these goods which paid revenue
amounting to s203,2S2. In other words,
the Democratic law gave an increase
Of 81 per cent in imports and de-
crease of IT per cent in the revenues.
At the Democratic rate Of duty 1t
would have required so per cent in
crease in the amount Of imports to
equal the amount Of revenue collect
ed under Republican rates from Octo-
Der, 1912 to June 1913. This illustrates
the fallacy and danger OF the Demo-
crat policy. Imports sufficient to make
any appreciate increase In revenues
after the rates had been reduced must
result in terrific handicap to AmerI-
can manufacturers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
About People
Movements of individuals to
and From the City.

Dr.. George W. Utto Will spend the
day al Pittsburgh.
e. a. james returned home yGstcr-
day after attending Inc dedicHtiun Of
the Shrincrs temple III Pittsburgh.
Hon. Thos. W. Fleming. Republican
candidate tor congress. l. spending Inc
Weekend in this city.
DR.. Joseph Henderson Hausnan, Of
Washington < Jefferson college. Will
return home ~ Washington this morn
ing following Il lecture recital gwen last
evening in the University CLUB.
Wheeling Motor Cur company. will leave
next week for a fishing and hunting
trip in Randolph county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mortified have
returned home from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in t'airmunt.
Harry l:lig has returned from a visit
with friends ~ MannlnSt"n and Fair
mont.
James Taylor. of Hundred. is visiting
friends in the Wheeling district.
Miss Nora Hamilton. of New Martins
vile. WAS the guest OF friends here yes
tcrday and left last evening for liits-
burgM TO visit relatives for few weeks.
Supt. W. y. Ecetham. OF WellsburG.
is her" attending the scmi-annuAl meet
inw of The Ohio Valley Round Table.
pror III. Thornton. ot Sistcrsvillc.
arrived III The city yesterday ana Is
attending the sessions of the Round
Table being held in the Wheeling high
school.
sum. J. IT, Gorby Of the New Mar
tinsvillc schools. is attending tho Ohio
Valley hound Table which opened us
annual sessions ut the Wheeling high
school yesterday.
Dr. Frank b. Trottcr. president OF
Vest Virginia univcrsity,iS here at
| tending tho Snmi-annual meeting al the
ohio Valley Round Table.
Prof. 7. II. MeMillen OF Marietta col
lrgc, arrived In the city yesterday ATT
crnoon on 4 business visit;
tor of Il large Presbyterian church in
that city. is in Wheeling, having ycSter-
! day attended tho meeting or the cNccu'
| tive committee of the West Virginia
Sunday school association.
Miss May Ruth. of New MartlnsNille
| is the guest of local friends while I'll
tending the sessions ~ the Obi" Valley
! Round Table.
Stark y. White. Or Weston. member "
the executive committee NJ tn" state
Sunday school ASsuciai ion. attended yes
, iorday's meeting ri that committee held
here.
, J. ". Morris. nf E"nccvrrtc. attended
the meeting OF tho eSNculNe comnIittee
of the State Sunday Schoo! Association
here yesterday
ATTORNEY Henry 4. Noltc returned yes
tcrdav from AN cXtrnded campaign tour
Of tho southern counties of tn" state.
Deputy State Ia: Commissioner !. II.
Anderson. Of Friendly. was Il visitor in
tho city Yesterday.
H. c. Howe. L. {. weather IorccaS'Hrr'
Of ParliorsburS. was attending IN bust
nnsa IN the city yesterday.
Edward Eown,an ut Scrcntnent h
- rect, now employed at Stolls Print
shop in Stnubcnril'". has removed his
Family to tho Ohio city.
Jacob Hilton. tho prominent Goa on-
nrotnr Of Warwood. and William Rarp.
INC local barber, were in nillouvalc yes
to-day attending the sale OF tho Truax
| farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
HUGHES TO Be GIVEN
4 GREAT RECEPTION
STEUBENvILLE REPUB LICANS PRE-
PAIRING FOR BIG TIME

STEt BENNTlI-F.. g.. Oct. %T.-"Gov-
ernor Charles Evans Hughes Is going 10
be given tn" greatest reception ever ac'
corded Il c;nLiuat" for any office VINO
has ever visited this city in the history
Of SLcubcnvli". Thus spoke prulnin-
cnt Republican leader here this alter
noon. That such will be- the case S
plain from the preparations that have
been made for the noon day meeting
next Monday. According 10 present
plans Mr. Hughes will come TO this cit%-
from East Liverpool over the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh railroad and while his
train is being switched over onto the
Panhandle railroad he will be escorted
10 a specially erectGu platform in front
OF the city building where his address
will be delivered. The Hughes March
ing Club will be out in force and as the
now suits have arrived the members,
$50 strong ure expected to make a tine
appearance. From this city Mr.. Hughes
and his party will go to GAINESVILLE. y
like reception is To be given William
Howard Taft. who Is here for night
meeting next Wednesday. iC tho wealth
er Is good the meeting will II" held out
side SO that everybody desiring to hear
the former president will he able TO do
so,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28

and has stood by many acts of his adj
ministration. On October 18th in a
long editorial. which was reproduced
in yesterdays Intelligencer. it declared
against the election Of Wilson, main
tanning that the interests of the coun-
Try demand that he be retired to pri-
yate life.
The News gives fine exposition CT
the Wilson mind when it says that 1t
has been committed TO doing the cas-
lest thing and making q virtue Of It,"
1t furthermore denies the superficial
claim that Wilson has kept the United
States out Of war. as for nearly two
years there has been nobody who could
go to war with the United States, near
Is all the worlds fighting men being
locked in the European trenches. But
the chief reason for the change Of the
News from a supporter to an opponent
lis the Presidents method Of dealing
which the News styles "a shameless
and destructive surrender, establishing
a precedent both dangerous and humil-
iaung, and pidful display of timidlty
and craft" The News closes its pow
erful editorial by saying: I'm the opin-
ion Of the Daily News the safety Of
the nation and the integrity Of Its i'll
situations cannot wisely be lntrusted
TO President Wilson for another term. ;
Those familiar with the situation in
Illinois and with the confidence placed
in the News by Its hundreds Of thous-
ands of readers realize that this defec-
ton is the death-blow 10 Wilson's
chances Of carrying the State, If ne
really ever had any.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
CRAFTY, BUT NEVER NON-PARTISAN

uonparisan campaign he hypocrca
he Is assaIn the
Republican
persist
srepenng Republican administration OF
the affairs policy OF his
nothing
detesthe deceit greatest campaign Does Mr.
clothing manner
conceal the old bitter partisan ridiculous the light
present history.
He has been all through bgoed
partisan the Republican its
progressive principles all his life
comes by honestly his where
public office
From bohood up practced with unreming
give the stump? We
he
will be.
fifty the
school of county
of his kidney
Republican Joined have
benefits profits
ne1orab exercised that until
Republican permitted Hampshire County This
affairs themselves and
the hierarchy has ever had look in
candidate
for Governor impotence intelligent
Virginia Republican will
give people
nature uganed
change causing
deceptive
cepiye partisan
under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
One WRIT GRANTED
AND TWO DISMISSED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 2i.--.til
alternative writ OF IMandamuS Wis today
awarded by the Supreme court of mp
pcalS On petition Of sydney li"nrgcn. H..
-. Smith and others against the Buar,l
If Ballot commissioners Of Mcdowell
county. requiring tla' The name OF ;. Z.
Stewart be placrd On the Enrrh Fork
district ma.iStcrial ticket. Tho writ is
ruturnablC next Tuesday.
The court refused TWO petitions Of tic
chairman Of the Republican Executive
committee of Writ county. asking that
the ballot commissioners OF That coun-
" h. required TO place upon the Repub-
lcan ticket in that county the maine OF
". T.. White. nj Farkcrshurg. Wood
county. as candidate FOR Prosecuting At
tOrncy and the names of twelve Cnndl-
dates for district offices on that ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
WAR-MADE PROSPERITY

AS against the persistence Of the
President and his campaign managers
in claiming the present prosperity 10
be due 10 Democratic promotion. and
that the war has no part in it, We cite
a paragraph In financial paper which
relates the British government has M
Gerer one hundred small locomotives
from an American concern for use in
trench warfare, that the Finnish state
railways have ordered twenty large To-
comptives, and that six have been sold
to Spain.
| Announcements for deals for 126 To-
comotiyes in one day. with three Euro
pean governments as buyers. suggest
how the war is booming American in
! dustry. But there is another side
Selling small locomotives" TO Eng
land is indeed carrying Goals TO New
castle. II is anomalous business, whose
continuance Is not to be dreamed OF
when British industry is freed from
the demand for war supplies. Finland
has more use for the types Of loCotlo-
lives that American makers commonly
turn out The Finland order is one
that would probably, in times Of peace,
have gone to Germany. Spain would,
ordinarily, haggle with Belgium, Ge--
many and England before buying, and
Americans would be lucky to get a
chance to bid. Il is very doubtful IL
In this aggregate Of orders for 1875 To-
comotives there Is one that could be
secured in normal circumstances.
The instance illustrates how adven-
titbous Is the wonderful industrial &C
tivity that now obtains in this country.
There Is the most urgent need that pol
icies be adoped and enforced, before
the wars end, that will encourage and
help Americans to retain the largest
possible part Of the foreign business
that has been handed to them. The
Republican partys plan IS a peace pro-
lection when this war-protection is
withdrawn We have not seen any bet
ter plan offered: in fact, no plan at
all except the establishment OF a
protective policy by this government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
OHIO WOMAN FACES
4 SERIOUS CHARGE

SALINEEILLE, o., Oct. 27.--post-
office inspectors late today arrested Miss
Mayme Lauge. age %. assistant poStmiS-
lrrss here for the past four years, on u
charge Of rifling the malls. She was
taken to Canton. whore she will hc ar
ragned before United States Commits
sioner Julius Whiting. The postal Of
liccrs say the pretty assistant poStnis-
trrss was trapped by means of n decoy
letter 1t is also said that $500 disap-
poured from the Salineville postotficc re-
Gently.
Miss LANCE and her family are one If
the best known in this section and the
Young Woman's arrest has caused sem
S;Ltiun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
BITTEREsT FOE OF LABOR

The most important issue In the
State campaign is undoubtedly Z. ".
Watson. The reasons for il are being
so widely discussed and are so we'll
known, that there is no need Of list
ing them. Organized labor Is the last
to date to formally present it's para
mount importance TO the public, more
particularly that part Of which is rep
resented by laborlng people. The
strong, yirile and convincing statement
Of labor calls Mr.. Watson union Ia
boris bitterest foe" and quotes the dee
scription to signify that he has been
known to labor as such long before
this Persons outside Of union labor's
ranks informed Of affairs in this con-
nection, can unqualifiedly endorse the
term. Union labor has many foes in
West Virginia among men Of great
wealth and great power. but If there
be honor attached to being the bit
terest' one Of the lot, that honor must
in all fairness and equity, 80 to Clar-
~ence ". Watson.
Mr.. Watson has never done anything
for the benefit OF labor, except to give
them jobs in hts mines at minimum
wages and under working and living
conditions anything other than just
and satisfactory TO the men. His policy
toward labor has been as devoid OF the
essences Of humane treatment as any
Of the worst examples of the kind that
can be cited in this country.
No one knows all Of this better than
the men OF West Virginia who belong
to organized labor. 1t is equally as
well known by the people in the north
ern end of West Virginia. It is no.
toriously outrageous condition of af-
fairs and one that is almost certain to
be righted soon, if the control Of the
State government can be kept out OF
the hands OF Clarence ". Watson and
the group Of men surrounding him who
think as he does toward their fellow
men and orderly government. Organ
ICED labor understands this clearly. II
has nothing 10 hope from a party
which Mr.. Watson so completely dom
mates, as ne does the Democratic par
ty IN this State, and much less TO hope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
RENEW HEARING TODAY
Ex-Sheriff w. M. Clemens In Effort
To Collect Money Claimed From
Ritchie District Schools

The taking OF testimony in the cnun-
~ suit against eX-Sheriff W. NJ. Glenn
ems will be renewed this morning IiI-
CT recess of one day. During the
recess yesterday. Mr.. Clemens pre-
pared for an effort TO collect me sum
Of $l,3G5.9l claimed TO be due him for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-28
SEES THE TRUE WILSON

One OF the most important acces-
slons to the support of Charles Evans
Hughes from the ranks of Journalism
formerly supporting the candidacy OF
Woodrow Wilson is that Of the Chica-
20 News. without doubt the leading
afternoon newspaper in the country
Four years ago it supported Wilson