davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-27
SlOvenSkO republicanSkO
%Zdruzenje.
SEDEz v CHICAGO, ILL.
~IZVRSEVALNI oDBoR:

Frank Bostie, Flip Godina, Martin V. Honda,
Etbin kristan, Frank Kerze, Anton j. Tcrbovec,
joe Zavertnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-27

boJu mrtvega, in v ~njegovem srcu JIG teal srcbrni
drzaj svincnika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-27

John Ermenc, Ivan a. Kaker, Ivan KuSar, Anton
Motz, Frank Mravlja, jacob Muha, Matt Pogo
relc, John Reel, Joseph Steblaj, Frank Saws, FIR,
Udovich, Andrew Vidrich, Stefan Fabric, Leo Ia
krajSek, Anton Zlogar.
(Opomba. Zastopniki organizacij in liStov, XII
Sc doslej Sc MISC p~riglasili, postanejo 6lani cen
tralnega odbora, elm Sc pravilno prijavijo in IL
J%avijo, da Sc strinjajo $ temeljnimi naGeli $. r.. Z.
Naslov "a pisma in denarne poSiljatve je slede-
ti: Anton j. Terbovec, Z. O.. b. No. l Cicero, Ill.,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-27
NADZoRNI ODBoR.
CENTRALNI ODBOR.

vich, Ludvik Bencdili, Frank NcraniG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
GOOD FRIEND
TO WOMEN
That's What Mount Pleasant Lady
Says Cardui Is and Tells What
Il Did For Her

NJ Pleasant, Tenn.-"As girl
was always well and hearty" says
Mrs NJ T. Rail, of this place. II have
always been accounted healthy never
felt any trouble like weakness,
until ] came to tho change Of hfc.
was about forty-iive when that began
| think would have died had | not
found out what a good friend TO women
tardui Is.
] suffered grea, deal had a mum
hcr ot iainting spells, aud would
he obliged to lie in bed a week OF two
e, a time. | never liked 10 lie in bed
because 1t intericred 50 with my work
The swimming in my head was nearly
continuous could not ,toop down il
would make me SO dizzy | think /
used Cardui off and on for two or three
years, using IN that time about x or IN
bottles, began to feel the improve.
mcnt IN health before had taken one
bottle but kept on taking /, until I cot
IN perfect health
Had It not been for Jardui know 4
would have been dead Now | am
% years old and weigh about u.s. and
am IN the most perfect health"
Give Cardui a trial Tor your trouble,
!, should do lot You what 1t ha, done
.or thousand, OF othc.s.-Ady |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
"Surel ! use TIZ
overy time for any
foot trouble

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye cornS, callouScs. hunions
and raw spots No more shoe tight.
ness, no more llmping with PAIN or
drawing up your face in agony. "riz'
IS magical acts right of. "Tiz"
draws on, all the poisonous cNydalionS
which puff up the fee, Use 'Til"
and wear smaller shoes Use -r,y" and
forget your foot misery All how
comfortable your feet ice
Get a 2S-ccnt box OF "Til" now a,
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good icet. glad
feet feet that never swell. never hurt,
never gc, tired A years Zoo, comfort
guaranteed or money refunded ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
PRICE OF FLOUR
ADVANCES HERE
Tweny-FOur Pound Sack Now
Costs $1,90 to $2,05,

Retail price OF flour took another
sharpsadvancc IN Oklahoma City this
morning Twenty four pound sacks
jumped from 81 VI to sos and 4S-pouud
sacks advanced from $}75 70 s. Best
head rice increased from IA to 10 cents
per pound
Other commodities. including meats.
remained the same as earlier IN the
week. The large quantity OF fresh yege
table, on the market has caused canned
goods 10 remain almost at a Standstill,
but the price remains the same.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
JUDGE DECLINES
DANCE DIVORCE
CLARK Refuses Decree to Ter
pSiChOre-LOying Wife,
EVIDENCE IS NECESSARY
District Judge Announces New
Divorce Policy,

Too much dance hail." was a,rribcd
as the reason for institution Of di.
yorce proceedings by Stella Mac Davi,
against James T. Davis by District
Judge Clark this morning. He denied
the application. Mrs Davis had
charged that she liked to attend dances
At Drcamland dance hall but tha, on
many occasions her husband refused 10
take her and she had to go alone.
Dancing Extravagant.
There IS no question IN my mind. 4"
said Judge Clark, "bu, that there was
too much dance hall in this case. am
not opposed 20 dancing but do not
believe anyone should go to public
dance hall from three TO five times
week a, the testimony has shown Mrs.
Davis did On the salary her husband
made this extravaganza could not he
afforded. j, appears that he also at.
tended more than he should.
Although the couple attended the
dance hall together mauy times there
were occasion, when he did not care
tp 90 and hi, wife went alone When
woman goc, 10 a dance hall without
her husband and he i, at home think
any man would be ou, Of humor and
,cold her
Evidence Of No Divorce.
I'm the past the judges in this aud
other counties ut this state have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

granted a great many dWoscs merely
on the plea Of the plaintiff. but here.
after in this court evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt must be shown in
divorce cases as well as criminal cases
before | will grant the plea
Judge Clark advised the couple 10
try to Smoolhc over their differences
and predicted that il the dance hall
attendance was Gu, down to a minimum
he believed that they would be as
happy as any other married couple.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

THE movie, arc doing for III.
drama" said the old actor sadly. III
things keep on at this rate you'll hear,
on or about the year 1927 OF ono
Nat Bucchin picked up in a iamShed
condition on the roadside by n rich
banker in a motor car.
What's your name, my poor iel
low says the banker.
" Blucch'n, SIR the actor replies.
"Any rroicssion2'
"Actor, sir
" Hump says the good Samaritan.
! am banker myself Since the ad
vent Of the films I've rather iorsaken
the theatcr Why. come To think oi
H. don't believe I've been inside a
thcatcr tor twenty years
"'l'm sure It's quite that long say,
poor Bluechin, since I've been inside
a bank, sir"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11

The widow sat beside the bedside Of
her dying friend.
Now, Susan, when you get to hcav-
en-. will you tell John that am longing
10 be with him" she said
III sees your John III sure tell
him Susan said but if don't amt
a-gon' clickcty-clackin' all over heaven
lookin for him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
DR.. Louis Landouzy Dead.

PARIS, May ll-Dr Louis Lam
douiy dean of the faculty OF medicine
OF the University OF Paris. is dead.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-11
CITY MARKET TO
OPEN TOMORROW
BARGAINS ARE OFFERED


Mrs Oklahoma City housewife viii
take her market basket and sallv forth
tomorrow morning 90 attend the fifth
annual opening OF the summer marketing
season oi the Oklahoma Truck Grow
crN' association in the marketing dis
'ttict ON California avenue between
broadway and Robinson avenue and
incidentally to illl her basket with q
choice selection oi proycndcr Mcmbers
hcrS oi the association will drive IN
from their truck farms early IN the
morning and their wagons will be lad
en- with every variety OF vegetable food
stuff
Bargains Offered.
A. an incentive 10 housewives to a.
trnn thc opening. some unusual bar
gains will be offered All garden pro.
ducc viii be priced below the normal
market quotations The Chief drawing
card will he luscious hot house lettuce
At cents Il pound The price TODAY =,
~ cents a pound
CITY commissioner ! C. Street
voiced approval oi the market plan this
morning lie said the truck garden.
cr> should he encouraged IN their ci
iorlS To asSiS, in supplying Oklahoma
lily people with fresh vegetables and
asserted that the market movement viii
prove boon 10 food conservation br.
cause housewives viii he able IN huy
vegetables AZ reasonable cos, and vii
cat less meat
Headed Nv Doctor Street a delegation
oi CITY hail employees, each carving +,
/ market basket, will march I'm m,rlr,
carl IN the morning aud take ad,,p,,gr
ct the bargain rates. Police Chief "
u Nichols sd he will set M, alarm
clock a ,oupl oi uotchcs earlier than
usual IN order to attend the market IN
advance of the rush The time 10 market
IS before breakfast. the chici asserted
Slogan Adopted.
Members of the association have
adopted a come early and avoid the
rush slogan, lur they saw ,cpr,abl,,
are always IN better condition early j.,
the morning They will perfect their
organization and map uui plans ,nt ,hr
'''''' ~ ~ N''NlA lN NC NtIl tomorrow
morning ~ Gilmore a Rcpchrs produ,c
house, 2l1 West California a,cnue
W Violet, president will preside
THIS will be the first year the markc,
VII he open every day EormcrI, ,h,
mar kct was supplied three da,, each
week The farmers antrlpatc A banner
year due to the abnoSnally high price,
which vegetables arc bringing and the,
plan TO conduct the market on , much
more extensive scale than ever lc,or,
The market will he open from s a m ,o
Ga. m
Business Good
! { Gilmore said hulnrs, +, bs,,.,
now than ever before II have been IN
business here for fourteen wear, e. NJ,
Gilmore declared, "and have p,,c,
known people To spend their money ca
freely Tor expensive vegetable, We
have sold an enormous amour, Of nev
potatoes at 10 cents pound and no,
one customer complained at the pricr
The association boast, Of yNt, mem
hers
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Carl SeverSOn
Reported Killed

Carl Severson,' a well known
young man, who the pastfew years
has made his home on a homestead
about five miles from Circle near
the Anderson coal mine, is reported
to have been found dead near For
syth last Friday.
No definite particulars are to be
had, but it appears that Carl had
left to visit a brother in Billings,
and had caught a ride on a freight.
Somehow he had got inunder the
cars and his body is said to have
been nearly cut in two when found.
Deceased is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Severson of Cotter creek, who
left Immediately for Forsy tn.
Funeral was held at Glendive this
week.
The Banner extends coincidence
to the bereaved.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Can Secure Seed
From County

The following statement has
been requested published by the
Dawson County Council of De-
fense, relative to the procuring of
seed from the county, and is a
copy of county attorney Ander-
sons opinion in the matter.
The Statute providesthat County
Commissioners may issue bonds
or draw warrants on the general
fund for the purchase Of Sc d
grain for farmers owning land up
on the petition of hundred or more
freeholders. 1t is the duty of the
County Commissioners when seed
grain is distributed under this Act
to take lien upon the crop fo r
that year. The Act to take pro-
vides that not more than $4,000
worth of seed shall be furnished
to any one land owner. The a.
mount of the bonds issued shall
not exceed the bonded indebted
ness limited by the Constitution.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Lutherans Hold
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the First
Lutheran Church of Circle was
held at the home of Rev. Gravdal
last Monday afternoon. The meet
ing was well represented by men,
bers of the organization, and the
usual business attended to. The
board of trustees and treasurer
made reports, both of which were
found satisfactory.
The following officers were ell
ected for the coming year: Trustee
l year term, Erling Fosfield; Trus-
tee 2 year term, Peter Rorvik;
Secretary, M. 0. Seglen; Treasur-
er, Ben M. Larson; Board of Audit,
Engebret Lindahl a n d Tolle f
Hinnaland.
When the business meeting was
over the gentlemen adjourned to
the Ben M. Larson home, where
the Ladies Aid members had held
a special meeting, when all enjoy
ed a splendid lunch which was ser
we'd by the ladies.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Toilet Hinnaland was in Circle
on business last Wednesday. Mr.
Hinnaland reported that he had
just returned from Fallon from
which place he had shipped car
load of stock to the eastern mar
kets.
Miss Lydia Veazey, sister of Mrs.
w. C. Hoffman up Horse creek,
left for her home in Albion, Ind,
Monday. Walter Hoffman an d
wife took h er t o Glendive. Joe
Svir and Lee LaRowe accompan-
led her as far as st. Paul. Miss
Veazey came here on visit to her
sister last June, since which time
she has made many friends who
greatly regret to see her leave.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Brockway-Terry
Mail Route Let

The new Brockwav-Terry mai
route has finally been let and will
commence operation on Nov. 18th
we are told.
The new mailroute calls for daily
mail service and the successful bid
der for hauling the mail was Will
Allen with a compensation Of
$4,000 year for doing so.
The Brockway-Paris route has
also been let and Fred McMahan
of Paris was the lucky bidder.
His bid was $2,4OO. This route al
so calls for daily service, and takes
effect on the 10Th.
When thesenew routes are start
ed it is expected that tn e Circle
Watkins route will lbe discontinued.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Guy C.. Stephens W h o left a
couple weeks ago TO try and enlist
in some branch of Uncle Sans SER
vice, returned home again this
week. Mr.. Stephens went direct
to Washington, in hopes that some
of the Montana representatives
there would be able to help him
get in, but nothing doing. IF you
can't pass the physical examina-
ton, said Mr.. Stephens, there is ab-
solutely no chance of getting in.
| volunteered to pay my own ex-
penses getting to France, but they
would not even give me a pass
port"
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
FL Extra Men Called


According to Glendive papers q
men who were sent to American
Lake, were rejected for service at
their final physical examination
and on Tuesday of this week, 81
extra men were called from Daw-
son county to fill up the quota
Among the men called and that
left last Tuesday from this section
are Carlos Richie, Paris; Edward
Schriver, ,Horsecreek; John Howard,
Phon; Howard Roger, Weldon; and
Ernest LeDeau, Miles City, but for
merly of Circle.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Holding Revival Meetings

w. H. Thomlinson of Sidney q
representative of the Congregation
al Church was an arrival here last
Saturday and the past week has
conducted series of revival meet
ings here.
Mr.. Thomlinson is an exception
ally good speaker and has had a
good attendance every nightso far.
He will work here at Circle and
vicinity for a month or six weeks
at least, and we understand it is
the intention to try and get COM
munity church organized before
leaving.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Circle-PaxtOn
Route Discontinued

Notice has been received at the
local postoffice to the effect that
the Circle Paxton mail route will
be discontinued on the 18th of
November.
The reason for the discontinue
ing of this route is because the re-
sidents of the Redwater and Pax
ton section have petitioned to have
their mail brought out from Rich
ey, from which place they will be
served hereafter, but will only go
as far as Redwater, not connect
ing up with Circle.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Contractor w. T.Perham's crew
of eight men are finishing work on
a 140 #. bridge in the vicinity of
Cohagen. When this task is
accomplished eight additional
bridges will be built in that locality
During the present year Mr..
Perham has constructed 81 bridges
of various sizes for the county.
Review, Glendive.
Pay your taxes at the Redwater
Valley State Bank, at Circle. Tax
es are delinquent N ov. 30th.
Bring your card.
1923
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Don't join any organization ad-
vocating peace. There are no
patriotic American organizations
advocating peace. German money
is endeavoring to spread discomfort
in this country and any m an
might be used-even a plea a f o r
peace. Stand by the president.
When he says we want peace is
time enough to boost f or it blu t
peace now will save Prussian bar
barism and autocratic Kaiserism.
Use a little brainism-this is Amer
ica.-Wessington Springs, S. D.,
Republican.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Frost Causes Potato Loss


Billings.-Recent frosts have
done considerable damage to the
potato crop of Yellowstone county.
The loss is estimated at 100000 bu-
shells. The frosts touched practi-
oally very part of the county and
as a result it is feared that the To-
cal market will be hit by a spu d
shortage if the Yellowstone county
supply is depended upon. Il is
said that 90 per cent of the entire
potato crop of the country was not
harvested when the killing frost
came last week.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Friends of Clark Morley, former
ly of this place will be pleased to
hear that he is now first lieuten-
ant in the Michigan gun battery at
camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
hold their Annual Sale and supper
on Saturday Nov. a. Sale of fam
cy work in the afternoon and eve-
ming. Chicken supper will be
served from 4::30 until all are SER
we'd. An invitation is extended to
all.
FOR SALE-One P C o gang
plow, IL inch breaker and stubble
bottom. Good as ne W, $500
takes it. Inquire at this office.
Jerry Mummahas made arrange
ments with the Banner. this week
for printing some sale bills and ad-
vertising for an auction sale he
will hold at his place on Nov. 10Th.
Jerry has lot of fine stuff that he
is offering for sale at this auction
and you should not fail to be pre-
sent.
Jerry Mumma autoed to Oswe-
90 Wednesday on a business trip.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

A Nebraska farmer, dissatisfied
last fall with the SOO-bushel return
from 80 acres of wheat, at odd
times during the winter ran the
straw through the separator a
second time. He obtained rs bu.
which sold for $1S7.5O. There had
been a waste of 9.3 per cent Of his
crop. Careful threshing pays.
Mrs. Jay Case and little daughter
from over on Tussler creek were
callers in town last Monday.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Well Known
Couples Wed

1t will no doubt be quite a sur
prise to many of our readers to
hear that Geo. Fountain is now a
married man, in fact has been for
nearly month.
The happy event took place at
the Tom Paris home some three
weeks ago, where Mrs. A. W.
Snow and Geo. Fountain were un-
tied in the bonds of matrirnony,
Justice ]. K. Lowell of Circle offici-
ating.
Both of the contracting parties
are well known here, being resid-
ents of the Lost creek country for
a number of years. The bride is
a popular and highly respected
lady and the groom is one of our
well-to-do and enterprising young
ranchers.
The Banner joins their many
friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

The latest dance is cal led the
Chinese Toddle." 1t h as no
reached this far west as yet, but
down in New York they are all
dancing the toddle. In order to
dance it correctly, one has 10 stoop
like John Chinaman" rolling 9
wheel-barrows in a brick yard,
with the legs slightly bowed. The
music for this dance is played like
a fox trot. We are anKiously
awaiting for the toddle to get in.
Exchange.
Martin Wangen expects to leave
for Minnesota in a week or so.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Chase Takes Over
Glendive Mail Route

On November 1st Raymond
Chase, the old standby on the Glen
diveCircle mail route, took over
the contract for hauling the mail
on said route from Chas. Fletcher,
and is now assisted by Chas. Hobbs.
Mr.. Chase has been on the route
for year or more and will no
doubt try and give the best service
possible.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Circle Flour Mill
Starts Buying Wheat

Mr.. White, manager of the Cir
Gle Flour Mill announces that COM
mencing next Monday the 18th,
the mill will be in a position "a
commence buying wheat, and all
those having wheat for sale will
then be accommodated. Railroad
prices will be paid, and farmers
will save the much dreaded long
hauling from now on.
Grinding operations will likely
start the latter part of next week.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Montana ranks second in flax
production among the great agri-
cultural states of this nation.
Another flax mill is beginning
operation at Brocton, Sheridan
county. Montana's 1917wool clip
was approximately 100000
pounds, 100000 pounds less than
1916.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Act |. Georges a unit La d y
Agnes and cousin Cecil arrive from
England. Lady Agnes plans to
have Cecil marry George for the
sake of her estate. Cecil however
shows preference for Ruth. John
Woodruff, engaged to Ruth, be-
comes jealous of Cecil and challen-
ges him to a duel.
Act II Duel carried on with
pistols and swords but is Interrupt
ted by Lady Agnes. George re-
fuses to marry Arthur. L ad y
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Stanley Spellum of Prairie Elk,
and Miss Mary Coates of Weldon,
were united in marriage at Glen
dive on Monday of last wee k.
The groom is we'll to do farmer
of Prairie Elk and has a host Of
friends in this vicinity. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates Of Weldon and is one Of
the popular young ladies Of that
community. The Banner extends
congratulations.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
Big Doings At
Redwater Tonight

Word received from Redwater
yesterday states that a Grand Op-
ening Ball will be given in the COM
munity Hall at that place tonight,
and a cordial invitation is extended
to Circle people, and all others to
come down and have the "time of
their life"
The circle banner., 1917-11-09
"A Little SAVAGE
A Military Comedy In Three Acts
PRINCESS, THEATRE, CIRCLE,
Saturday Nov. 10th
CHARACTERS


Captain Donald Churchill Merle Boyd
May Churchill his .Veva Bryant
Ruth Churchill, Don's sister, little savage Lois Willis
Lieut. Arthur Lawton, Mays brother Howard Bryan
George Sherwood, friend of Mildred Willis
Lady Agnes Switzerland, Georgies aunt
from England. .Neya Gordon
Lord Cecil Switzerland, Georges cousin. Herman Willis
John Woodruff from West Point. ROLAND Uterbeck
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Agnes plays mischief maker. Ar
thur leaves for Washington ano
George promises to return tc
England with her aunt.
Act iii. One month later. A
dance at Capt. ChurchilPs. Ruth
and Cecil are caught in the
act of eloping. George is jealous
of Washington girl. Arthur re-
turns from Washington. John
plays peacemaker. The final de-
ciSion of A Little Savage.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

T. E. Hennessey and Murl
Swazzie made a flying trip %
Glendive last Sunday morning,
catching the II o'clock train TO r
Beach, N. Dak., where they spent
Sunday afternoon returning Mon
day.
The circle banner., 1917-11-09

Louis Sieff was granted new
trial at Helena Wednesday of last
week. 1t will be remembered
that Sieff was found guilty of burn
ing some hay stacks that belonged
to H. S. Cutting near Weldon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-11
MILL WINS SECOND
CONTEST OF SERIES
lSpecial TO lie Republicanl


HAYDEN, AriZ., Oct. 10-The Mill
won the second game of the post series
today in hard. aggressive battle.
Johnson pitched a steady game as did
Ryan, but brilliant fielding by the
Mill pulled Johnston through to vic
tory. Mclean made a sensational catch
in center field, cutting down what
looked like an easy three Dagger with
no outs and man on first. The third
game will be played at Ray Sunday
r II f
Mill -. II
hfleS .............-
Batteries Johnston and Burch
Ryan and Toneman.