davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

STEEL RAILS AND FAsTENINGs,
switches. frogs and crossinss: all sizes; our
specialty-track supplies for industrial railways,
sidings and tramways. NJ. MITSHKUN COM
PANY. Detroit Mich.
DOLLARS FROM sHIPwRECKs-GREAT
Surprising corporation b=ing formed under
all expert seafarins management; first low pre-
organization offering Of shares for a few days
pending completion of details; this will be un-
questionably the hyeliest money ma king opportu-
nifty Of the day; write quick today for full par
ticulsrs, sent free. d. NJ. MACGREG0R, IA
Hastings St. W. Vancouver. B. c., Canada
WE DEAL IN ACTIVE WYOMING OIL
stocks; brokers and investors wire US for
prices before buying or selling; We have some
Of the best available land in Wyoming for pro-
motion. PAINTER CO.. Casper, wyo.
FOR sALE-LARGE ROoMING HOUSE,
$50, TO immediate buyer; rent, ss5; income.
$50. with six rooms for family use. BOX
lls, Herald Office.
FOR sALE-FTRST MORTGAGES ON GOOD
agricultural land in Georgia; interest per
cent F. F. kREMER. Irvine Ky.
ATTENTION-BALL GUM; FIVE FIAyORS
and colors; finest made; ball gum machines.
s.: get samples, prices. VELVET MINT GUN
CO.. Detroit, Mich.
ADyERTISE-5 WORDS IN o FAMILY
wefklies. $50; 100 syndicate monthiies, 81 (;
10 big dsilies, $50. COPE AGENCY, st.
Louis.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR NO CHARGE
Rents . speciality. BANNER, Attorney, sis
1tth at. nv. Phone NJ. tl72
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05
Walter Keating Signs.

Media, Aug. L-Walter Heating,
formerly with the New York State
League. has been signed by the man
agement of the Media team.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

DR.. B. L. Taylor. william Mackie.
Basil IL Manley and waldo n
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

SOLDIERS SAILORS NEED SOCKS; GOOD
money made at home Knitting hosiery; ma
chimes furnished on time; We pay fixed rates
for making the goods. WHEELER, Inc, 81
Madison, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

Louis w. Weaver. after a long
lay-of, is playing regularly again
at the Columbia Country Club and
Is putting up an exceptionally good
game o. golf.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-05

THE RECORD AUTO CO., Inc.
63l Mass. Ave. Phone M. 23
&c PER CYLINDER for Barnias os5eo5
owner 10 remove caps and wires Crsck.d win
oers and sluminum weliinE. COLEMAN. sr
l2h 81. nv. NJ. $50
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Keeps Eye On
Circles Advancement

The following letter was re-
Gently received from one of our
eastern subscribers, which shows
that he is keeping close tab on
Circles advancement by being a
constant reader of the Banner.
The letter reads:
Il am just in receipt of your
subscription ! statement which
shows past due. Please keep the
Circle Banner coming as here be-
fore, i.
81 have enjoyed following the
rapid advancement of your little
city since first seeing it in 1915.
| like the thrift, energy and push
of your business men. 1t sounds
like "all together boys, push.
Very respectfully,
J. w. Dart.
Bloomfield, Neb.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Evans Favors High
Taxes During War

Washington, Sept. 25-Seventy
five percent of the excess profit:
and fifty percent of the income Of
every man in the United States
should be taken in taxes in order
TO win the war speedily and com.
pletely, according to the views OF
Congressman Evans expressed in
a speech to the House last week
Mr.. Evans spoke in favor of high
taxes during the war.
MANY of you believe that we
should meet so percent of the ex-
pense of the war by taxation" he
declared. "In that | do. not agree
We are furnishing the men; the
young men of today will shed the
blood to carry this war to a sue
cessful conclusion, and it appeals
tome that a large portion of the
money should be paid by those
who come after us. Therefore, it
is my personal conviction that not
to exceed one-fourth of the money
should be raised by taxation, and
that tax should be so laid that
every man and woman in the
United States should know and
realize that it is being paid for war
purposes and that they are doing
their bit and bearing their just
share of the burden.
"At the risk of being considered
radical it is my judgment that at
least rs percent of the excess pro-
fits of every man should be taken
and that at least so percent of the
income should be taken. The
country has everything at stake.
Millions of men, both rich and
poor, will bare their breasts to
bullets and bloody bayonets on
European soil. Many of them will
giYe1their lives, their all, and those
who remain at. home should be
willing to give a large part of
their annual income"
Mr.. Evans urged the passage of
the Senate bill to draft aliens into
the national army. He said that
10000 American boys have been
drawn from Montana, while the
registration shows that $4,000
aliens of draft age, nearly all OF
them citizens of our allies, remain
in the state to take the jobs they
leave behind. Until these men
are called into service, he said, he
would not cast another vote to
draft American boys.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Montana Men Lively

This is what a Tacoma paper
had to say in commenting upon
the arrival of the Montana draft
men:
''The most rampant spirit which
has so far been manifested by in
coming draft men was displayed
Friday afternoon by trainload
from Montana, the members of
which made the camp ring with
their shouted jests and whoops.
Even the events of the recording
process and infectious disease ex-
animation, which have curlously
SOLDERING and even frightening eff
feet on most delegations, could not
check the Montana spirit"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Attended State
Fair At Helena

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. O'Keefe ant
Mr.. Mcdonald were the only Circle
people we know of that attended
the big Montana State Fair al
Helena last week.
Mr.. O'Keefe and wife returned
home again last Monday and are
real enthusiastic about the splen-
did fair they seen. Mr.. O'Keefe
stated that he had no idea that the
Montana State Fair was such a
"big show" as it really is. He was
surprised beyond all expectations.
An enormous large crowd was in
attendance and the races and en-
tertainments were all good. Ex-
hibits of all kinds were exception
ally fine.
There was some real wonderful
county exhibits of farm products
and Mr.. O'Keefe says the Dawson
county exhibit as far as quality of
products was concerned, was
equal to any of them, and quite a
number of prizes were won. The
only place Dawson was weak, was
in the decorating of display, which
is one of the most essential points,
to attract the spectators attention.
But no money had been provided
for this. Fergus county won first
prize, this being the fifth or sixth
year that they have won first.
Mrs. O'Keefe also had the honor
of bringing home some ribbons for
some of her exhibits of Oil and
China painting, which she placed
on exhibit there. She had the
good fortune of winning first prize
on her oil painting, "The Alaskan
Mail Carrier, which was pro-
nounced the finest picture at the
fair. She was highly compliment
ed by Sen. Walsh and Gov Stewart
on her painting. Mrs. O'Keefe
also won one first and two second
prizes on hand painted china.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Resigns AS Commissioner
Bloomfield, Neb.

T. Cato has resigned his office
as U. S. Commissioner here and
left on Tuesday with his wife and
son for Fort Worth, Texas where
they will make their home. They
expect to engage in farming there.
They are making the trip by auto
and will be on the road about a
month. E. A. Martin has received
the appointment as commissioner
for this district.-Monitor ,Glendive
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Federal Aid For Roads

The board of county commits
sioners has been notified that their
application for $4,000 annually
from the federal moneys to I'M
prove the roads of Dawson county
has been approved by the state
committee. As result of this
$4,000 will annually be spent on
the roads of the county. The
government requires that an
amount equal to that granted
from the federal funds must be
raised by the county. The board
is directed to have the roads OF
the county officially surveyed
Monitor, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
See the vaudeville tonight.
Auctioneer Owens
A Busy Man

Guy H. Owen, the well known
whirlwind auctioneer from over at
Mink announces that he has had
the following sales so far, this fall:
Sept. 18th-Pure bred sale OF
Rainey Land & Cattle Co, Lindsay.
Sept. 27-A. E. Aiken, owner,
Crackerbox.
Sept. 2o-B. Johnson, owner,
Woodrow.
Oct. 3rd-Rudolph Bru m 0 IN d,
owner, Lindsay.
Sales listed: Oct. 8th-W. E.
Simmons, owner, Glendive.
Oct. 16-Carl Johnson, owner,
Glendive.
Mr.. Owen is "there and over"
when it comes to crying auction
sales and it might be to your IN
terest to call on him if you con-
template a sale. See ad in this
paper,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Murphy Found
Not Guilty

The hearing in the case of State
VS.. Jas. Murphy of McCune creek,
who was arrested a week ago
Monday on charge of assault in
the third degree, upon the person
of Mrs. C. M. Peterson, was held
here last Tuesday.
A jury trial was called and the
defendant was found not guilty,
his plea being self defense.
Mrs. Florence W. Stephens handl-
ed the defendants side of the case
and attorney Thompson appeared
on behalf of the State.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Auto Thief Gets
Six Months

Frank Divine, said to be from
Glendive,was arrested and brought
before Jutice Lowell last Friday on
a charge of attempting to steal an
automobile belonging to Pearson
Bros, of Glendive.
1t appears that Divine had hired
young Pearson to take him from
Glendive to Circle saying he wish
ed to go and see a lady friend re-
siding near Hamblin. Arriving at
Circle he tried to hire the use of
the car from young Pearson to go
on out alone from here, but the
lad wouldn't do this. He then
wanted to drive the car around a
block or so for the fun of it, to
which the lad finally consented.
Having gained possession of the
car, he beat it for the Hamblin
country, and the last seen of him
was a cloud of dust as he went
over the hill north of town.
This happened Thursday after
noon and Friday deputy Moriarty
got on the job and went to hunt
him up. When he arrived at the
place where Divine was supposed
to be visiting with his lady friend,
Moriarty found him there alright
but before starting back Divine
wished to get his coat which he
claimed was in the barn. He left
to get it but as he failed to return
as soon as Moriarty expected him
to, he went to look for him and
caught Divine beating it down
coulee on foot. A race followed
with the deputy hot on his trail,
and not before the deputy fired
several shots, sending the bullets
whizzing close to him did Divine
surrender.
The hearing was held here Fri
day evening when defendant
plead guilty and Justice Lowell
gave him a sentence of six months
in the county Jail and 5000 fine.
The automobile had been badly |
abused and damaged considerably. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Townley Liabilities
$4,000; Assets $479

A petition in bankruptcy, filed
today with Referee H. F. O'Hare
at Bismarck, n. D., in the case of
A. C. Townley, president of the
Nonpartizan league, and his bro
ther, C. F. Townley, scheduled
assets as $479 and liabilities at
about $4,000. The international
Harvester Co., of Bismarck is one
of the principal creditors.-Min-
neapolis journal, Oct. End.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

Watermelons this year? Yes
sir, and some of the juciest and
sweetest ones you ever tasted,
raised right in the Redwater Val
ley. It's true they are scarce
around here this year, but just
the same Fred johnson from over
on Lost creek raised quite bunch
of them this year and brought in
a fine lot for the local market last
woek, and we were lucky enough
to gel a hold of a few of them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Leases Repair Shop

Arthur Oldis is the new auto
mobile repair man at Winkler's
garage, and has already taken
charge.
Mr.. Oldis is an expert repair
man and we venture to say that
your car will have to be pretty
sick if Art isn't able to apply the
proper remedies that will put it on
4he road to a speedy recovery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Younequist Buys
Headquarters Barn

A deal was made this week
thru ]. M. Lutnes of the Occiden-
tai Investment Co., whereby Olaf
Reno traded the Headquarters
Feed & Sale Barn for the L. E.
Youngquist farm southeast of
town.
Mr.. Youngquist takes posses
sion about the 18th of this month
Here's wishing him success in
his new venture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

The Weisner school house out
on Stony Butte was completed last
week by contractor Espeseth.
School has already been started
with Miss Belle Harrison of Aber-
deem, S. OAK, as teacher.
Lyle Pullen and wife of Union
were visitors in town Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Buys Case Rooming House

A deal was closed last Monday
whereby Jack Reynolds of Tussler
creek became the owner of the
Case Rooming House at this place.
The deal was made in the form
of trade, Mr.. Reynolds trading
some live stock to Mr.. Case for the
place.
The Reynolds have already
taken charge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
McCullOch Got
From 8 to 10 Years

1t is reported that Chas. McCul-
loch who was sentenced by Judge
Hurley at Glendive last Monday,
was given sentence of from 3
to 10 years at the state penitenti-
ary at Deer Lodge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Sheriff S Sale

A sheriff's sale of four mares,
weighing from ID to 1900 pounds,
one sorrel gelding and one horse
colt. Also farm machinery, the
personal property of John Ricky,
Brockway, will be held on the
9Th of October.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

Red Cross entertainment tonight
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

Send in the news.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
Twas Ever Thus.

s'Here you have the story Of all hui
man love. 1t is not the real woman
we adore, but an eidolon, a phantasm
that the god in us fashions out of the
mist of our desires and the light of our
fancy, and the woman who Is. is but
symbol for the cloud-bride, for the
woman who is not and never will be.
1t was an eidolon, a phantasm in the
likeness of the woman you have seen,
that inspired your poet, and it was of
the eidolon he spoke in his often too
daring, too violent verses. The eidolon
he took with him on his perilous jour
ney to all the heights and depths of
passion, whereas the real woman lived
safely and unsuspectingly in quite an
other spiritual latitude in Philistia, and
flannels were the matter of her con-
Germ. And wherever you find une
grande passion, q love and a passion
that seem more than human, be sure
that they were given merely to a
dream dream seen as in mirror in
the form of the loved one. She who
lived in his house and whom you think
unworthy of your poet, she was to him
as much a stranger as she is to you.
The one he pressed to his heart, the
one into whose ear he whispered his
songs, the one who gave him all that
love could give to love, that was the
eidolon, and the eidolon died with him.
In vain you will go and search for it."
Lisa Ysaye Tarleau in Atlantic.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

There are trouserettes and trouser-
cites, and here is the latest arrival
among them. In the shops pretty
salesgirls go about their work in the
wash dress section, arrayed in Service
SUITS" These are of khaki or galatea
cloth designed with an eye to style,
as we'll as convenience. Admitting
eyes follow them and there Is no
doubling the fact that feminine taste
has turned trouserward, in clothes
chat are intended for outdoor and in
door work and for outings, mountain
climbing, camping and fishing.
| The particular uniform shown In the
| picture Is for wear at housework or
! In the garden. 1t is made In galatea
cloth and In lighter weight cottons,
| like percales, madras and plain ging-
| ham.
1t Is designed on the simplest lines
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
HOW MALTA BECAME GARDEN
Earth and Spread 1t Over Barren
Rocks of the Island.

What Malta was like before the
Maltese found 1t one cannot imagine.
says the Manchester Guardian. Pre-
sumably there was some soil some
where, hidden among the little valleys
that scar the golden rock. But there
was very little soil. Most of the island
must have been just plain rock, with
nothing In particular to recommend 1T.
But somewhere In the dawn of history
there came an industrious, ingenious
race and proceeded to make the best OF
it. They have been doing that all down
the centuries. till now they have re-
duced it to a fine art, and the barren
rock is garden from end to end.
They realized, those clever Maltese,
that although they might not have
earth enough to grow their food, there
We're plenty of people who had enough
and to spare. So they sent their ships
abroad, and the ships came back load
ed with just plain earth. This earth
they took and spread on the lodges Of
their rocks and sowed their seed and
reaped their harvests and prospered
exceedingly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
MINERALS FOUND IN FOODS
Doctors Found, Not So Long Ago. That
Iron Could Be Administered as
Tonic Through Diet.

Years ago. dosing with iron was part
of the treatment for those who needed
Il tonic. The doctor would order 1t
given in spoon. without regard to the
injurious effects on the teeth. Later
they prescribed n tube for the admin
istration of iron. Not so long ago,
someone decided that iron could be
administered through the food. and
now doctors order iron through the
juice of spinach for infants. and the
spinach Itself for older patients.
Spinach, lettuce, asparagus, beans,
cabbage, celery, radishes, squash, toma-
toes, carrots. turnips and onions all
contain iron, which helps to build the
red corpuscles.
Other minerals which form a part of
the diet are potassium, which helps to
build cells, magnesium for the nerves,
calcium for building bone, and cell
lulose which exercises the muscles of
the digestive tract. These minerals
are found in green vegetables. Car
rots deserve a higher place in the diet
than usually is given them. Lettuce
and celery could be used oftener to
advantage. Onions are better than
medicine. Of a sprig of barley follows
the onions, the odor of the onions will
be removed.) The minerals also help
to regulate the body processes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14
To Clean Paint.

Direction for washing painted walls:
Common baking soda works miracles,
it has been found. Use two pals of
tepid water, wet cloth, sprinkle little
of the soda on it and wash space that
can be easily reached. Rinse in clear
water and wipe dry. Be sure to wash
in one direction in order to avoid
streaks when dry. All grease and dirt
will disappear with very little rubbing
and you will be pleased with results.
Use the soda sparingly Ga five-cent
package will be sufficient for the aver
age kitchen). In cleaning paint add q
teaspoonful of kerosene oil to warm
water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

To swim or not to swim, that is
the question to be settled by the sum-
mer girl when she contemplates buy
ing something for wear at the beach.
If she can content herself with the
sands and splashing about close to
shore, she may decide on a suit that
Is pretty to look at but not entirely
practical for swimming. Beach clothes
and things for water sports are so
varied this year that becolningness is
4 thing to insist upon.
One Of the prettiest Of the 1917
models In beach suits is pictured here.
1t Is made of black taffeta silk, with
full ruffled skirt and loose blouse. 1t
has the odd, Chinese collar which
holds its place in summer styles after
having outlasted the winter and ex-
erted an influence on incoming styles.
The short, pulled sleeves are finished
with two narrow ruffies. All RIFLES
are piped with gold-colored silk.
The soft cap, with frill about the
face, is also made of black taffeta with
yellow piping. 1t has sprightly bow
Of silk at the front which must os
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

Banana in South Africa is probably
one OF the best hated ports in the
world. Hitler come the exiles who
have signed three and five-year con-
tracts in far away Europe, where years
looked short and salaries looked large.
Here they see the west coast of At
RIGA, the land they must live with, for
the first time and there is little in
Banana to cheer them over the pros
pect. There is an air of shiftlessness
and Incidence over 1t all, from the in
adequate wharves to the tin cans that
litter the streets. The spell of Africa,
the land that changes mems spirits and
philosophy, is over 1t all. And here
they have to pluck up the courage to
face the years up river. in Bona and
Leopoldsville, and the rubber and ivory
posts lost In the jungle.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-09-14

spices in with the vinegar and sugar
and let stand two or three hours,
then boil about ten minutes, add the
berries and cook until well scalded
skim the berries into the jar, cook
down the strip to half the quantity,
pour over the berries and seal.
Green Beans in Salt Brine.-Take
fresh beans, string and cut for table
use, dry with cloth and place on a
layer of salt in a crock. cover with
another layer of salt and repeat until
the crock is nearly full. Press with a
potato masher until enough juice has
been extracted to form a brine to
cover the beans. Cover with a plate
and weight TO keep the beans under
the brine. Cover the jar and keep in
cool place. They must be soaked
before using.
Small berries like currants, black
berries, blue berries and raspberries
may all be satisfactorily dried by plac-
ing them on trays in the sun or drying
them around the stove, or using both
methods. The fruit should be dry
enough to leave no stain when pinched
between the fingers. Store in waxed
bags or tight receptacles and keep In
dry, cool place.