davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
GTiAP PIER VI
Ts4 EutTrrF

{3re Se5 !aat9re % la"'nf tass e.
c-sss ,-vlirT iays IN the rrUctf Iast
ness az New E>oElapd n 'ha ERA ho
+ an, s4 sopr rit. Ill., / tat goe,
icsse Of vyoo'anhcot ere i}ke's 70 be
aeaatte std rooosfa
Part ~ Arttory's hoybood RAJ ashr
sucn1 n q Massachusetts, hamlet I!ar
YtNer ffc-r inc uesg eat railroad, 80
~ sar-v-Tva 70 ND ro' h1s,g rscov
nvar 2fter decad..a II WOW Eor<
krtEonE'a notion . 'Xalftu aznhad' ~
> oYjr creature. ~sthgy rtraa 10 talk
INK ~ hsv Sayrpva all@ % faint
orst.ilv ~ arcas-on auIs anIatf b@rr
20 tie rasTaea Savr' ne 2 iF.ile "a
ljauet ate; du"';rF lie aor'n'
100 r= sfeslrse 'oyslv ani 3ah
sae TO gsaya5 e-aqQet ~ the tx
re9 ~ aasgGiaa ARD lrrer waffr" e."
more violent aports she ii7 ~
sog, sac Gi6 aut sH'r3 81 5HH. l"HF
VAS Ia s yerQ one hruarsd Pr, 3a'
fen.jrlne arc scout jss n'cai afai2Gar
rss ihiug rga; could S5 sds&a@;H
about a@r T#s tf4' Sic ssNatfe eYs'
0r1e u-r cSrt o. tnF n +h'a mr.
50 white ano'hs, type n aitiIet
asaeesse ri II III the iartr might taYe
.aravr III os bands n siea aaa
!aushad rtertu, 81 tus 'git r. l"au.
soa Boiler sitt4s there Ga tee 7c5t
t-.t1crr raratT STOOD frogen
I.su.e ~ ainpss 1e wss gnf@r
g. arat1g raorq ru'lv just Sha.; rneon'
~ Individual h.N ,nsistance na6 w.
Quoted lptn els cbaets ao11e &eH Vas
ssc,als ~ ssK ociy ~rjte Ftt IN
s;!ril4 ii,tI~ tring. sEtroGi1E am y ear
iGE a. b., n rfpie pecdic9raefr Epr
vas tbs scr! that doris r-agsc,U sra
so-e 10 orjrG i!ents nut 7.aat IN; "
IN .ttly rsa.ss. L cns iHdaen 5y tbst
ytzauudinr wasck she Fsr nors-'I q
pr27a tighter
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
PREPARE. FOR
NEW Ys | EN-
Y2cATfoN3Il frsttit&G NuEi7
sNnriIyauaHrS ACT 2 a4NEp
roR Fc>Nyk

ass Notes Mov "a 'Terara'
iien was me3A at p rnccGt %aaatlGF
ns the state board for y0tattona'
training under me SrlisGRu&hhs aSs
70 introduce courses iHto Iowa public
seT>aia az rapidir as tho schcnla are
vesdl - a3opt tht s.ystcm az made
pg sitN by ths .eas:a law
The fnr solidatad school AZ Oitoha,2
to%nship rlicEiuaou cuunfy Was re.
ported by tne boar6 To be the only
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

Michigan Operators Arr
gVzyssed By Esei
aUministE ati05..

WASHINGTON. N g. Mgr ri M!sft
izsu ccai CpsYA2ers ysars waTsaed ~
Tssat administrator 4ar4eM fodn$
ih&t the .ugfaxtzaart VAL sAhs oEt's
aua oparake Ih48y a1faae ~ they caes7'g
out thaig Threat uf reIltst1ts y son tcGi
w The .nEsiIraeai.s fixed piices
Tho wfrrs3g aSa s5D&stGst lc .
telegram SEQ, >te w r. tru6aoni fod,
eral rpsl sdrSiltairstnr Tcr Michigan
After 9r lEhrtsld Rad ber1s inf rnt%d
THAT SalaS 8iaaigan Dra3neefa wrs'a
raroso g. aaie GOA ariE$h they "'ero
giVgE ZriEEgr prices
f4Ts3AT s DEE ISIS
ys tslees7n era5e
~ Michigbn ai,eieiost refuse 20
anyp ia anc9rasaea piih prices flTa@
~ you ua6eF my susherity YEIl TAKE
uraeess:ou Of fniaes S5urva Gettt& II
taiY erect !. ne 1eSa arg, pretae,as
same pg etaterez.G laat se&tGn ie ~
1T1sg ~ Jbe u1yad Sizes rucl sd
rlfgi8grSt Cr~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
(,ssSss AGgi1E Y W G. A.
WAR WORK C0g5hft II,

Ea"Sauqaa, Nov ~ 'ri4aa ~ -anpT
Uyo8n Ms ThyaH aG5 tv'r inner "a
siea ssop K@oIaS Gt'2 a.2aclnE NJ
the asi room Weducs1ag afternoon
aa.g at&5niaeS wa, W9f. oilT'
Of the ~ q 4 MS IL, rherna
wsa z'actet rke3 man MS e
Egslaug,. gsa.s ica %ra raraa hEan
riYr geSratary. a1d aiSa nrcGHi5eG n
EtYla Patriotic le&eTic * tna AlSi
school With Ieaepalus BARKER nrrsi-
tsn+ ya~u F1e'er se&fS1alY nnd
tcaaaUreC ard Miss Manaa Calhoun,
f&Cuitv adviser
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
WOMAN INSECTS
IN GIVING MITE

r4v4s Itr NOV a ENC z M c.
eauap@5sr IS iatHaoa 9ounf7 ~
sglted II an ,2artj c.top total ,0t
fna ynirarsi:E IS = li:L.H short ~ lt5
$500 9uots yct the caatt tel.cF
fe eraft. II tle eanpsiEll ra'o" wter
me committee raeT = ponr slto8 we
hat bat forty so' celtS II, hNr no5-
session 3f coarse 'Ae collectors
waivc! 8 icaD0Q irafa h@r Gat as
i1ztst.i stesUpWsly enc 2pE!d not 90
contain until the cripmll~,e toGS tnt
iait. yer 20 .he iRs, the three
nannies
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
SgGlALiSTSiN
RIOT IF BLOOD,
KILLING; FInn's

Iendon. Nov az--'rhe gencral
sty4Ee IL Finland was approaching 2
crisis Wcda eJiay, according 20 q
Reuter- dispatct Alcs at FgA.s!pgfors
on Monday night. IN erccas Is re-
vortsd. especially II ssoutn rtnisrf
-SAeee about tventy-AyA men OF the
propertisa elasses have been npurtis.
ed. me situation. Tire dispatch adds
IL rowing critical for the prcpcyras
,lssaas THE socialists are sr,Dea
txisn A'gt5ry rif'es and further OK.
csssea arc feared-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
CHRISTMAS BOX
gK.1. 10 FRAN

Cedar Rspl7, Nov. 94~-I'nd 1B>lsa,
mas NIX fnr Ma7ia o,,iso Mile ae
ilJtla Frepat waf orphan. ahaal lie
A.iiaaro FYtucsise u 90. ccllase q
saVpcr!hE in Ger uatjFa village ~
northern Trauae ~ss dlspaInte5, tttS
gaeR na93aa, insurance var ~,
ken 90 s,ie p4aHast End il Is H2T'af
that t. wiIi saaoh is destination y
SAFETY Ttc, ooz sQatalae EeEs ae1
aarn r.othtAe iog 5EHr;s Gntiisa 2G
.ei. ~ gift5 Far sha sthsv m6ieae2a
ay atr taGiE orc e tha ,astlrt
~ tha box & . Knitted sweater tDE$s
f8T and cap outfit raa3e 3s nc T9rqs
,gc-rtYr ;,r {Ir AM,srca Er&ncaiN&.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
STATE HljI's1:1i
COUNTY DEBTS
IcoGai Officials Blame LsSgis-
taa2sra .Tcr Shortage III
Some Funds.

This ia she tasra of . aar1aa CT ar
sjcias on N2apehc cpuNty iiRances @hioh
Tbs Courier is pup'ishirg. This Soarti'
vii apgt4r q fiondays raper
Extra dauapda On the yarions iuods
through Save legislation without Gha
necessary provision Tor decreased iav
les 20 meet thcm is. In iE.e apsnlpr al
cognty offieiais, ae naiog reasco sos
ne presen! giuanciai condition ~ fSit
2oluty
1'be lsEal satantadnesc ilfT11t nae
ioaen rsaan@o ny th's counS! snd. wh4ie
temporary rsiiol hae bacp secured
through The isauins of SO 900 woI.d Of
hruaa to take lsr outstanding Trefraues
issued pge7tcus e Septe uoer ] lSl7,
,Iv,iy actuai runEtag axp&ssesG and sal
8Fies eaa ha 2iIaS ~ warrant Tor Gey,
hrai nopthe as2d Ill Improvements vGll
% thewaa claaa ~ &ha inns, Is t!ss
iaW forbids increased indebted asaa.
rnseG> Agg 81 eOE MED
waits rsactserjly ~ tiys funjF havI
been more 95 less 'fglnau1ea," tnreo u
rerttSuier stnnd nut 50 aea4YSly nvar
drawn I'nesa are the poor hlnd the
court @1penae i'sis{au II the SsGpY2'
county Ie~y ane The bri6 80 fms
l.aal yeay ths isvies brought s. %ser
800 81 ht puor f3pd A essai nf< Il, oefi
WIS spout and riraRn a6As-sg A03s fu.,2,
i5aY.ns 9 3cfie.t fcr he ana 3eag 81
%15ays.
Napaitc county nag uiiowo peg SONS
waich are A5ose the Aeafasa III thin.
be Tney cost about S50G q. month
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
fAI{.Fp ALLIES
.tgfH. VAR pA&X.,kF

Fiars' NnY 3D. Iha iutenaiiSG5 coD
ference viii ns N eeeGiou. tor tirae
d8vs eTeo,ier f1sruencgao wsil pro
aide The araa!lar alljel staten g3h
ne Fe pyeaent4a PYeiiiey Csa2ts. aud
former Ninig1er E5cefea Wiz ,EtrrOs shs
conference cor Fnrtnrlt <acescs wiz
60 ~9prrsHpied Ey 2rs1aiyr Bort@e4cs
emo Serbia by t'resatsy faGa!ss=k
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
50 s.onrAMY' aacws.

Couneti lslu4s, Nov. 2c.---sa c.,ns,
5aug 81 JIG s.2S cS&icEEs gaard rssi
meat is corEsrE alca2g tasa IL Loa work
~ seareitl3ss tq tc psase seEenssh OF
$50 u8a With 36T y1lcU sarclle5
5is Grst II flsfa aasE, sirLesr new
, -asS ware a45Aed II the t5.srisf
ds.Jl. cag4sg Gtss tr4i 3s3
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
j BOAT SINKS
NITHITs ERE N
.zT. 81 DeDtF, Bcrah Skaters
Vessel Effort at
esg-y4ss Fails.

Tr8s},.r gtoa ~. O., Nov IT. lI11esIt
,rits uowa oF the iSstr2sctsnA ot
auosbs, yfeiEaa4 8ui'laazi1a ~ Aaari-
eaa festroyaTs reached tins EAvg Ss-
p1gElaaa. tada~ Ia ca3Laa -@lsnsf
marine damaged by GeFsth bomb,
gent down With ~ * lr&rNl s.tlar .
destroyer ha,A attScaa6 q GgAa all Was
ut pt&az 10 s8E4 A%E u toy
Two destroyer tooE paEJ III li4e
1c,sol Gao, sighting :. liss,agcopa as
500 yards beaded tor il @u4 dropped
y deadly iapl4 j1oras3 Sooa after tbs
~ marine cusZsc 70 a% salTaGa VIE
no siga 81 iiGE aEsay3 III, aes2oEtsl o.
ar-ayor sSsaned Up aat attached 4
iine paD tllt.. ,TJ-bcat, az3ps.gsaaLlyI sceb
teleG by he Bomb. gg@Zt 10 elfs 5oS
tom
Secretary Dapfsla announced fEses ,.e-
port II ttaie statsmelSs
"I2aepAtcnaa re2esycd fspn2 aslr1Ea9sss,
Sims stats that g German U-hcos ess
isesu accounted Tor ~ American TO-
strog8ss operating igi Eusopfal ssset-7
org BAi!a On pagrci i3Gty. 8 ;4sztasy
az a.gateG D. p2riscona 800 yariFs CT.
Ir'syr etlia .eiy ringing 2cil aTced ssaosa
the commanding sl9cet neadeo hia
cragt 10 aacg q sevr yards enead ',Z4ehp'
s,1tuIat.ng.
SHOWS No sia'}T
AS The destroyer gasse6 ousy 1sat,
U-5oat'g couess 4 &apih charge wsa
dropped This aYtdpntiy %sGssd as,n
a.e ia as ,fboBt wbicEf shortly sEteE-.
ward bfoanbeG fparsa "a stlg-EEaGss5
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
CAMP DODGE WAITER
EN,L3D AS FCfE'S Spy

ua- s13inaa. Ncy "a John Conra5'
E,5aYt "a ge4ss olA ans AZ attnn er-
er.tr wse a-gssteS 81 TIE Carp Dodgs
ear On sut near So-e tc6ay wflste
Ag bad seen worktns g 2 waiter. PED
erzl sUfhlEilas. voc u17sls tas asrets.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
-, "a. d. -. 60 -

Vrasli,.s = IT, Ntv PA IN Io,
H4fo tbs coal sh1iGsaG - Nou 9S4.
}atG, Tusl AG,niaistr~tor i}sTAeid e,
day tirs efkfa ~ cost uinos wnfci aTa
unyl4r coutgaci 10 surely hp'g GnR
hand cgafoAafs Uith co4t w @atet
carriers 80 aafi&or taeig raa gtrapro
nupEniy requirements Tho ardsf
VII .,eaono elective DeceUhsr
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

,,,s,5 .,,.r.n~, &
faIa,- ~ 5''+-'s -. ry-.-a A.
Saaay 5000 - n "
80 s,. = r.a,rs =,
A' ~, yar Mn var
$500 - ,..,5.,, s,r ;-,,--gir,s :.
1 1870 ~ = so 5.,y.,,f,
III Oh. =. !, r. - ,,.o-,,,rrr artl2onv
e-1 ~ !, s.,,.,ar ,i7~.,f-
sa.s' - IL, ,-.1s
'~o IL, -. 80. 80 W.. aarso~al maid
- - -. ~. -.,r m ,.an1 Ehat
u NJ. ,s.l.,.,s ~ ss-t fcy aer
= :, ~ H., #. r-ine nv Sax snd-.
$50 ~, = - ~.
80 ~ t. ,,5,,.+s,, . aoS 7o,.
S ' .,, .ts,L,< s,,v,fn"-dec
~, 49, eTTs5 II HE aS Thera waa
sys's -. ~ - , ~, On .,pe end
,a,s,,.> 49, S,,,ys tn 4oc1nnsT othet.
$50 - - - c..'--.5 ~, ne hag rag,
80 ~ - .,-.,-.,s III ~ inpesea
ga;I,,., So ry..,r,rfd 4 GtEle
- 80 -
~ 49,, ,,v,r. zz,yr,su o-sns a r,s.y
g.,. -, - ssva,.-rr r,,,6 b. tayrv
I ~ .-',.s ssr,.,r%,,r,rs Scraat, v,gig
~, !. ~ ~ 80. ...~z-- n, and
81 las ~ 49, - -. g~sac.,,t,,c rsialeos
80 q, 4, ~ .,T,oy,%srioeshiv euyt:va
stessss Y a7 wa '2gsS S ,l,,-- us.ag now
49, =, ,,aeg .t,@,f -jsaJ.sxintao
e 80 ~ ts .,eA 800 ~ =, r ,ss INA
- +..3 -. ia sag1j-r,aa5e
IN marr. go, i psrsSr Of rarta 21d y,o-
sitio,. Esow are lla3 apps ssyel- al The
tight. Antneny {. no he'd wcIo srtni
Iugsy rafght jean, blL tbs Iact ~,
-, mo-, m %s.f H. hid GeraalaI 10y
. - .,,,+ ner vii in M ara ft..asut au,l
Nc, 50 Tst,fggs 6n,aa,s 80 awtsf and M
n,, s, 5s'.5 esso, 1oo as r.sI vslon tisf
h;s Ma ts1,,sT rIe,,trnes
ms asy 10. II, rse1ec,so,s ygnns
,pc,vr,srr,, ~ ssI+ seargelv
@Tn-nt rnr uno,gst ,onsb!y aarp
,.r,sI.6 t~vyy
@&nd--sr--.a srn,a tns faiaa N do
gs IT, se+ gc-, -1t 81 hsce as suic&iy
ard IS ipcons 2.cuous3y as posa,ble
st'Ya Aaaa --rag - sci out iacou
Spicuopsly myself, Mary ''1yaSta.
kufbuay ,fse an6 1(e .tcG.y arIHs
..gypsareG 2g44n
q CIR car eaiv aessio z,fe ~ o.
Earce I'll tna a]ama" hs SAID ,Detaa5
ify Il VIII have wilkins b.inS rcu
.areaao& ga w'i.
%YoG pFaan tof5@. az'.-a -ol'lTo
"Sf conr5a
@4n6 20 o'it IN 'bam n daylsSht
.er1ic}g
%Qaia ar' 81 faES 'aH 70
reiilioa collars May intoilh'sg LEV
fftlt yoeh hare q 90 'hss 'ta
ErfHpnT
9Al VII Lt. avg ~ W ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
70 % coott1ut
al - 800 - - Z

rsh9ka. RIO. Nov q larb -oub,
~ wsnt '.uysr tic vop" II tta NJ g
&. ah~aDAien sar ruu9s Nose -naE
IS. Gga ss6 bu5rcrssed sxoaeasrs TIE
airaunt zaHed BY RTvsral hrodred ool-
laEs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

! ~ '!s> -r,,..- --,s
lsoS =. :, Ia2E q 20. ~. 49,, v,~g
lad hetoEe ;4Ssy. $500, a., J, 49,.
*oul1 2a': 9S2'-sa ~ =
jNo!51E<'f'"ets1 val 80 - ,,., tbo
ny'.e .''.1s' og} 80. :. s.,Lc,g.l
rnc-tS>sfas 1e1'. '.'''. - H. .,oo~.s ~
,,0hcSce ."..-@f LIN, XIX ~, q T,ax..G
@"H a. ,"s XII y 80. ,ja,r.
.ets 70 ~, 2s,E'., '.,,. 49,. .E,,., ~,
- a'so%o'- "a Ext. !, - 80 - s1t,,or.,,
~ fSIp'' s.eo
s'HH .-3+ - -. ..s s., r,,4l,,,,,
~ E-'" 1855 sI 80 -.r ~
/ cor ts7t '',l, :, - *
:. ~, -8ha&te vony,
:" $40 Ping -" NSE@, ~,
IT,. =, s.,4 ,s,cs,y
f@,,..,t.'L n,l9 - -. 49,. i,
~ ,,., ',,.'', ,,,o,,, ~ ns.,rl
,rr,i, It9 u,~ nratev set: for you
,,,. sio,.s * ErsT,s detero,ine.d or tbs
,rt ~ -, round snr the Nrst aup3h
IL ofre~ rhatever assistance usv be
wi+hIa mr. power eaid ha 'GfrotN
ra@sale early hours~-r regular hapiss y
az mat SOFT ot thing Anf, toe,
roor&e F>rupsr amount 81 A}ff3At
wort " kyaS 9"i nj
Yes LsaT7a s@fse9
Don oe 20 he'i'ah suFlE scout ~
rsrnileS RI So'ler row &Fe YOU
rayt3- trettv athletic
Athletic enough DAVID sinp3'sSso.
2,1al n22ans snpnes9' 1aa[ !p@
n2ver 7afsa 2 rama uG!ess soa'"''''.'F
pays yen 70 40 " hat = o"'F' ~
boy rGraiaf ef'30tlHc tFAiA3aF
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
WOMEN OF MONTANA
DISCUSS WAR MATTERS
eminent League Hold Conven-
tion at Miles City.

Miles City. - The annual meetings
of the Montana Good Government
clubs and of the Montana State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs were held
here and hundreds of delegates were
in attendance.
War, education and eugenics were
the general topics to be taken up.
Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson, the only
woman member of the State Council
of Defense, explained the part the
women of the state are expected to
take in the war. Mrs. X. N. Jane
son of Missoula, dean of women at
the University of Montana, spoke, and
Miss Adelaide Aver, superintendent of
state rural schools, told of movements
for greater crops among children.
An address with both interest and
novelty was given by Mrs. Bertha
Rosenberg, police woman Of Lewis
town.
Three sessions were held daily, both
by the Good Government clubs and
the Woman's clubs, and arrangements
by local committee for social enter
tainment in spare hours was splen'
didly carried out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
AUDIENCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO 49 COLLEGE MEN
Pretty Ceremony for Enlisted Men in
Connection With Commencement
at State College.

Bozeman. = With bowed heads the
audience that witnessed the gradua
ton exercises attending the passing
out of the class of 1917 at Montana
State college, stood silent for a mo-
ment at the close of the exercises
paying tribute to the 40 men of the
institution who have gone to serve
their nation in army and navy.
Twenty of the so members of the
graduation class were absent, some
enlisted, others serving on farms.
Chancellor E. c. Elliott conferred the
degrees, reminding the graduates as
he did SO of the test to which modern
education in America is about to be
put, a test to determine the capacity
of men and women to make personal
sacrifice for cause without com,
plant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Tin Music.

One of the inmates of the Masonic
home near Franklin is past ninety
years of age. In all his long life he
had never heard monograph. Re
Gently the members of one of the
lodges in the state presented the home
with a photograph. This was source
of wonder to the old man. He had
occasion to visit some friends in
Franklin, and while there was asked
how he liked his new home. Its all
right" he said, "just fine. And, say,
we've got a machine down there that
is the queerest thing I ever saw. They
take pie pan that has hole cut in
the middle, and put it in the machine.
Then they turn crank and grind up
that tin, and it makes music. It's
dang good music, too."-Indanapolis
News.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
|. w. w. QUARTERS CLOSED
AT WHITEFISH BY U. S. MEN
Over to Federal Officials and
Place Is Guarded.

Whitfish-The I. w. w. hall in
Whitefish has been closed by the mil
itary authorities. The alleged leader
is confined in the local Jail until he
can be turned over to the federal
authorities. Guards are now posted at
their old headquarters. This was made
necessary because of the alleged lead
ership of the l. w. w. in the strike
started among the Twohy Brothers
men on the double tracking project.
AS this piece of work, with other i'm
portant improvements along the Great
Northern line in this vicinity, must be
completed to facilitate transportation,
the authorities deemed it necessary to
remove all hinderances.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Up to the Cook.

eli, Mr.. Jack, mighty surprised to
see you out here" said a negro cook
In one of the Indiana company bar
racks for candidates for the officers
reserve corps at Fit. Harrison. you
sure look different"
'Mr. Jack" looked at the negro and
recognized him as a waiter for years
in the cafes of big hotels down town.
"What are you doing here?" he
asked.
"rm the cook for the company, and
If you don't get enough to eat just
sneak round to the kitchen"
81 surely WILL" said the soldier. Il
gave you about million dollars in
tips in my life and it's up to you TO
make good. indianapolis News.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
MONTANA WHEAT is IN
SPLENDID CONDITION
Greatly Benefited by Recent Rains
and In No Way Harmed by
Low Temperature.

a.-Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Greenfield said that reports from
the entire state show winter wheat in
splendid condition. 1t has been greatly
benefited by the recent rains and in
no way harmed by the low tempera-
ture. Only in Sheridan county have
crops suffered and there not seriously.
General crop conditions, Mr.. Green
this season and he estimates Mon
tana's winter wheat crop at 100000
bushels, as compared to 100000
bushels in 1916.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22

/ will have to die as there is no help for
me- She got me one Of your little
books and my husband said I should try
one bottle. ! stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made
change in me and now am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAN, Box Sc, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
UNIDENTIFIED AIRPLANES
SIGHTED NEAR Fl. BENTON
Sheriff Finds Six Reputable Citizens
Who vouch for Having Seen
the Unknown Filters.

Fort Benton, Mont.-Sheriff Dick
Crawford has found six persons living
near here who say they saw uniden-
titled airplanes flying over the country
in this vicinity. The official has been
unable to obtain any information that
would help in establishing the linden
tity of the fiiers.
At first it was reported here that
airplanes were going east, but it
seems that they were going in a west
erly direction, having come up the
Missouri river and then up to Marias.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
STATE OVERSUBSCRIBES TO
NATIONAL LIBERTY LOAN
Sales viii Reach Ten Million Dollars,
$2,5o0,ooo More Than AIIot-
ment Made.

Minneapolis. - Montana, which is
nearly as big as the German empire
but has only about as many people
as Minneapolis, will subscribe $10,-
100000 to the Liberty Loan, against
its allotment of s7,52O,OO0, officers of
the Federal Reserve bank here said.
This oversubscription of practically
s2,500,00O will help Offset the unsatis.
factory returns from the farming dis.
tricts of Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
ARMY WORK OF Y. M. C. A.
IN MONTANA UNDER WAY

Missoula.-The Young Mems Christ
work in western Montana, according
to announcement by P. L. Corbin, resi-
dent secretary. Stationery, reading
material, games and, as far as pos
sible, monographs, are being sent out
to the troops guarding bridges and tun-
nels.
1t is probable that secretary will
be assigned to Fort Missoula as soon
as more troops are stationed there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Women as Railway TeIegraphers.

ivingston.-Women are to be en-
ployed as railway tolegraphers, ac-
cording to an announcement made
here. The Northern Pacific intends
to establish schools Mt Billings and
Missoula at once and later in this and
other Montana cities. The women
will first learn the telephone system
Of train movement and later will be
instructed in the art Of telegraphy. 1t
is said that the railroad is losing SO
many male telegraphers through en-
listment that 1t has become necessary
to fill the places with women.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Increased Wages Are Asked.

Observation-Disclosures and other
employers of laoorers, teamsters and
building workers in this city have
been notified of new scale of wages
to become effective June 18, which
increases the daily wage of these men
from so cents to 81 per day. Workers
announcing the new scale are men,
bers of the Federal Labor union, re-
Gently formed here. Their action is
endorsed by the local trades and labor
council.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
COURT is ADJOURNED
TO ALLOW FIELD WORK

Billings. - Because every farmer
in this district is badly needed in the
fields to do "his bit" in aiding the ad-
ministrations increased food program,
Judge George M. Bourquin continued
all cases coming before the June
term of the federal court here. They
will come up at the next regular term
in September The federal jury in a
large measure will be drawn from the
farmers of this vicinity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
DRAFT LAW SUSPECT
RESISTS AND is SHOT

Butte. = JAM 'Lusa, native of Fin
land, was shot and killed by Detective
Powell of the Butte police force, while
a companion and fellow countryman,
Arvo Pattikagas, are in hospital, suf-
fering from bullet wound in the left
shoulder. Pattikagas was hit by
bullet fired from Lusa's gun and in
tended for Powell. The men were at
tempting to escape. They were want
ed on charges Of evading registration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
"a ARE ARRESTED
FOR MANIFESTATION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Films, resi-.
dents of Riverside, a lumber town a
few miles from Missoula, who had in
tentionally evaded registration Tues.
day, were arrested in a raid made by
Sheriff Green and his deputies, assist
ed by a detachment of soldiers. The
men, of whom the majority are aliens,
were taken to the Office of the county
clerk, and allowed to register, and
then released.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Asks Damages From Great Northern.

Kalispell. 49, Otto Danielson, admin
istrator of the estate of Holm Sem
bratt, has brought suit for damages
against the Great Northern railway,
alleging that it was through the neg
lect of the defendant in not providing
q suitable and safe watchman's sta
ton that Sambratt lost his life March
20, when a slide occurred near Essex,
crushing the shanty and killing; the
boy. The complaint also relates that
the company was negligently at fault
in employing minor at this hazard
GUS work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-22
Women Plan Conservation.

Bozeman.-Pledges to prevent the
waste of food will be signed by ap-
proximately 1000 members of the Mon
tana Federation of Woman's Clubs if
the request of Mrs. E. L. Houston,
state president, is needed. Mrs. Hous-
ton has asked the Lightweight clubs
affiliated with the organization to have
their members sign pledges to use
only such food as is necessary for
proper nourishment and to eliminate
waste.