davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-15

/ Mrs. Pete Baldis and children
arrived here Sunday from Wis
consin to join her husband and
make Circle their future home.
Mr.. Baldis is employed at the
Circle Shop. They now reside in
the Ormo residence.
T. F. McGurren, the Weld on
merchant, was a guest in town
last Wednesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-15
Buy Fords and Maxwells

F. j. Winkler, the local Ford
and Maxwell dealer has been a
busy man the past two weeks
delivering autos.
Below is a list of those receiv-
ing new cars the past couple
weeks:
Fords-
w. K. Scott, Watkins
Ray Cullum, Circle
Frank Frandsen "
Harry Shaffer, 4"
Ed. Moline, "
Max Lehman, "
Walter Woodley,
Ray Decker,
Geo. Nerud, Paxton
w. B. Owens, Paris
Henry Wording, Brockway
Lindh Bros. +"
MaxWellS-
Daniel Rodke, Watkins
Rob't Hoffman,
R. Brosz, Crowley
Jake Roth,
The Horse creek team plays a
return game at Weldon next Sum
day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-15
Baxter Adams, NorthWeStS Great
est Aviator At Circle july 4th

w llCu IllC July ftll CiitSl toii
ment committee got busy to make
out the July 4th program they
they wondered what they coult
put on that would be different
from the ordinary run of celebra
tions. They thought of a flying
machine and wired for prices. Ar
answer came back that Baxter
Adams, the worlds greatest aviator
would come to Circle and make
two flights on that day for $500
The matter was taken up by the
business men last Monday evening
and it was unanimously decided to
get him.
The committee already had
raised about $500 but now they
have 10000 all of which will be
given away at Circle on July 4th.
The celebration at Circle this year
will far exceed anything ever be-
fore undertaken in the Redwater
Valley.
1t is always the way with Circle
she takes the lead. Now we are
going to have an aeroplane, here
the 4th, being the first inland town
in eastern Montana, if not in the
state, to secure such an attraction,
so far from railroad.
Circle feels that she wants to
make this celebration a monster
and one that it will be worth COM
ing a long ways to see. There are
thousands of people throughout
this inland empire who have never
seen a flying machine before and
this will give them a splendid op-
portunity to see one right at home
almost.
Baxter Adams, is without a
question the greatest Young avia-
tor in the northwest and comes
highly recommended. He will
loop the loop, fly up side down
and perform some Of the most
daring stunts known o"birdmen"
II was Baxter Adams that was the
big attraction at the Glendive fair
last fall. The editor, as well as
many other Circle people, seen
him perform there and it was
wonderful He will be at Circle
July 4th-come and see him.
Besides the aeroplane flights
there will be many other attrac-
tions at our celebration, such as
Band music, ball game, horse
races, bucking contest, foot races,
monster patriotic parade, patriotic
speech, etc. A roaring time from
daylight till dark.
1t is expected that several thou
sand people will attend-the big
gest celebration ever attempted in
the Redwater Valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-15

The local band had rehearsal
Tuesday evening getting in shape
for to do some tall blowing" the
4th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-15

Lou E. Cole-Cowboy Poet
Loved flag of our great Nation
Thou bright Star Spangled Banner,
I'm proud of you-Od Glory
Our-Old Red, White and Blue,
Accept cowboys alteration
Expressed in simple manner
For love you-in song, or story;
Yes-my hat is off to you.
Where cannons roared and thundered-
Where redhot shot flew screaming
On fields so wet and CORY
Men have cheered you-then have died.
Foemen ierce-gave way and wondered
AS they saw those broad stripes cleaning
In all their wondrous glory
What had turned the battles tide?'
Though the cowboy works with cattle
On the wide and open ranges
He has proven that his calling
Adds courage, zeal and skill
At Ell Caney's whirlwind battle
Cowboy into demon-changes;
And where comrades brave-were falling
At the crest of San Juan Hill.
From our Western cattle regions
When you need s-grand old Glory
We count it pleasure
To obey your righteous call
Our wild and woody legions
Will help to write nations story,
With hearts of fullest measure
For we love you-one and all!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

the place OF rejected draft men and
seven are transfers. ut is probable
that none of the alternates will have
to be substituted for regulars. The
squad will have supper at the Chesa-
peake restaurant, leaving there es-
corted by the band at 6:15 O'Clock.
The mon regularly selected to entrain
from this county. the alternates re
quested to be present in case there
were vacancies to fill and the transfer
registrants reporting to the county
board for entertainment follow;
REGULARS.
Daniel A. Roberts. Kuna.
Walter PaImelfMeridian.
John Chester Opie. Meridian.
Roscom D. Rice, Meridian
George Kelly McKinnie, r. F. D. No.
2. Meridian.
Ralph Eugene Ford, r. r. D. No. 1,
Meridian.
Fred James Harold. Meridian.
Harvey Wesley Hawk, Kuna.
Herman Sandy, r. F. D. No. /, Mer-
idian
Robert H. Davidson. Meridian.
: Guy Melvin Groome, r. r. D. No. @
Meridian.
Rex Edward Fuller. r. F. D. No. 1,
Meridian.
ALTERNATES.
Joseph Spencer, r. #. d. 1, Boise.
Ralph Burton Soucie. r. F. d. Mer-
idian.
Merton Blanchard Young, Kuna.
Rex Fuller, r. F. d. 1, Meridian.
TRANSFERS.
Hubbard j. Fulker, Topeka, Kansas.
Benjamin p. Shuey. Dillon. Mont.
Donald K. ingalls,, Anaconda, Mont
Charles McAdams, Toole, Utah.
William w. Wray. Minidoka, Mont
Harry Hazelton, Butte, Mont.
Embrey Roger, Linville, Ell Centre
Cal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
Neishbor Told Her
Cure for Lumbaeo

Rheumatism and lumbaso are awful
things and cause great pain and mis-
cry, but Foley Kidney Pills can rout
them.
Mrs.. q. a. Eveland, Duncan Mills.
Ill. writes tho following letter: II
was stricken down with lumbago and
was unable to turn myself in bed. A
neighbor brought me a half bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills. and said she had
been similarly AFFLICTED and that they
had helped her. So tried them and
was completely relieved by the use of
two or three bottles. I have had,
splendid success with them and have
never known them to fail. I most
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
PillA"
Foley Kidney Pills tone UP weak,
Inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the
body Of poisons. give appetite, energy
and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't
neglect kidney trouble. Remove tina
cause with Foley Kidney Pills.
WHITEHEAD'S DRUG STORE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07

"Cut, cut" cried yellow Hen. Hes
the only one who. seems to find good
traits in her. the lazy thing"
There's one OF your babies, right
over by them; maybe he can tell US
what they're saying about u.s."
quacked Waddle Duck.
but l don't allow them to go so far
from the COOP" and Yellow Hen
clucked her sweetest to call the little
chick.
Just as 1t turned to answer her call a
big rat grabbed 1t. Yellow Hen gave a
frightened cry and tried to get out Of
the coop. The other chickens, hearing
her cry of alarm, quickly scuttled I'M
der anything that offered safe hiding
place.
The rat was making for the wood pile
with the chick in his mouth, when a
flash Of white shot from under a bush
and Miss Leghorn bounced upon him
and pecked him with her bill until he
dropped the chick and ran away.
"Oh. dear Miss Leghorn, you've saved
his life and I've been the one to turn
all the hens against you! 1 said you
were good for nothing and lazy. Oh.
I'm sorry. Please forgive me-" cried
Yellow Hen.
Miss Leghorn shook out her dress
and went into the chicken house. The
others had seen her bravery and
flocked up to pay their respects; but
Miss Leghorn settled herself on a nest
without a word.
When she stepped out few minutes
later she gayly tossed a straw over her
back and began cackling in loud voice
| that she had laid an egg. Every
chicken on the place took up the cry.
and Miss Leghorn knew that the hens
had at last accepted her as one OF
| them. and she was very happy.
| Yellow Hen tried to make up in
every way she could for the harm she
had done, and after time Miss Leg
horn forgave her. Ever afterward
| they were the best of friends
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
PIONEER STOCKMAN
OF IDAHO ANSWERS
THE LAST ROLL CALL.
John 81. Ireton Dies Of Can
Ger of the Stomach Resi-
dent of Idaho Since 1868
and Helped Make History.

John Harvey rreton, Q pioneer of
Idaho since 1868, died Tuesday night at
his home, 1921 State street. Cancer
of the stomach was the cause of his
demise. He was u years Of ago. Sur
viving him are his wife, Mrs. Joseph
Inc Warner Ireton. son. J. A. Ireton
of Boise; daughter. Mrs. James Mills
OF Garden Valley: three brothers,
Samuel and Alex of Boise and Abe of
Salem. Ore. also by brother In law,
Edison Marsh.
Mr.. Ireton was . native Of Ohio,
having been born in Clermont county,
March IL. 1S4S. He received his early
education At Williamsburg. o. At the
age of Is he enlisted in Company L,
Ninth Ohio cavalry and soon was made
a sergeant. He took part in many of
the engasements Of the great conflict
and was with Sherman on his march to
the sea-
After the war Mr. Ireton followed
farming for three years in Ohio and
then answering the call OF the west
sailed via the Isthmus to California
landing at San Francisco. From that
city he came to Idaho, making the trip
from Sacramento to Centerville by
stage. arriving in April. 1868. He re-
manned in the Boise basin most Of the
time for three years. He then became
interested in tho stock business which
he followed for Is years and his name
is prominently linked with the promo
ton and upbuilding Of that industry
In the early history Of the state.
In 1878 he was married to Miss Jo-
sephine Warner and shortly afterwards
he became associated with Messrs.
Mitchell & Marsh in big stock ranch
on the Payette river, which for years
has been known rs the Marsh Ireton
ranch. where . roadhouse and post
office wers conducted as a part of the
ranch business.
After rs years in that location, Mr..
1reton sold his holdings and moved
to Boise, where the family have since
made their home. Mr.. Ireton has taken
part In many OF the affairs of interest
to Boise and was especially ready to
give his services to any enterprise of
benefit to the stock industry in which
he spent SO many active years.
Mr.. 1reton was a member of the q.
A. r. and the Idaho Society Of Pho
neers.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
9oodl!gq|'t'
q StoiilS
n. aA-AL>S:4-...
>Aa aA-411SA..
HOW MISS LEoHoRN WON

White Leghorn was very unhappy
because the hens Of the barnyard
didn't seem to like her. When she
went near them they stopped Talk
ing and either walked away or gave
her a peck on the head. Red Rooster
saw the whole affair and sympathised
with White Leghorn.
One day as yellow Hen and Wad-
die Duck were talking together. Red
Rooster slipped up behind them.
'She makes me tiredi" exclaimed
waddle Duck. "strutting around in
her white gown and yellow stockingsl~
"She thinks Of nothing but looking
nice and laying eggs to keep on the
good side Of Red Rooster. He's 20
silly ne can't see we do more to make
his barnyard q success than she does.
Would she raise family7 should
say notl" cackled Yellow Hen. "Dvefy
time I see her pass feel like pulling
her topknot"
Just then RED Rooster struttsd into
view.
Good morning ladies; VINO II this
you feel SO badly toward7- questioned
Red Rooster.
Miss Leghorn. II you must know"
clucked Yellow Hen.
why, shame! There isn't q hen on
the place that lays q prettier egg than
Miss Leghorn." replied Red Rooster.
That's just It," quacked Waddle
Duck. IF she'd try to raise q family.
like Yellow Hen and me, then she
might have cause to be proud. Any
one can lay an egg"
IT think II you ladies would try as
hard to see Miss Leghorn's good quail
ties as you do her faults, you'd soon
change your mind" replied Red Roos-
ter, and he strutted away to join Miss
Leghorn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-07
ADA DRAFT men
Modified FOR
NATIONAL army
In Response to Call They
Report to County Exemp-
ton Board Today and Get
Instructions.
Public Demonstration to
Take Place Tonight Prior
to Entertainment Of Regis
trants for Camp Lewis,
American Lake.

The last IL Per cent Of Ada countys
draft men under its quota called to tho
eolors Of the new national army. plus
several men who win take the places
Of those rejected for physical reasons
and six transferred rcgistrants. mobil-
tied today At the headquarters Of the
eounty exemption board II the state
house ct o'clock. preparatory to en-
trainmsnt tonight at o'clock for
Camp Lewis. American lake. A pub
fo demonstration on tho part Of citi-
sans will accompany the departure.
The Boise municipal band will escort
the drafted men to the depot followed
~ hundreds Of citizens.
LAST DAY TO ENTRAIN.
Kegistrants in the last quota sum-
moned to the colors started to move
On Nov. for American Lake. Orders
from the war department were to move
the men from Nov. . to Z. Today Is
the last day on which the troops can
entrain under the order. idaho first
sent per cent Of her drafted men
under the states quota OF z2s7 to Camp
lewis and followed them with first a
10 per cent and later q second 40 per
cent leaving but Is per cent for the
last CALL This is the 15 per cent mob
ilized today.
The draft men reported to Chairman
Atwater of the county board in the
best of spirits this morning. All
brought their personal baggage and
were accompanied by relatives. The
mobilization took place quietly. After
reporting at headquarters the roll was
called to see IL all the men ordered to
report were present.
DAVIDSON MADE CAPTAIN.
With one exception. every man sum-
moned responded to tho rollcall. The
exception was in the case Of Merton B.
Young, now located at Bull, who was
excused.
Robert Hershell Davidson was Sc
lected as captain of the squad and
Walter Anderson Palmer as lieutenant
They are charged with the delivery Of
the men to the authorities at American
Lake. There are total Of 10 men
who make up the squad. OF this num-
Der nine are regularly drawn on the
county's last Is per cent, the county
having a credit of one at American
Lake; three are substituted to take
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
This Powerful Brain Belongs
to Ernest G. Fischer, Chief
of Division of instruments
in the Survey Service

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. .30.-The
biggest brain in the United States is a
machine!
1t is a complicated affair in Uncle
Sans coast and geodetic survey service
that forecasts ocean tides to fraction
of an inch years before they occur.
And this powerful brain is subject 20
the human brain of Ernest G. Fischer,
chief of the division of instruments in
the survey service.
1t is his invention that solves, auto
matically, in a few seconds, problems
that scientists could determine only
through long calculations by higher
mathematics that take hours and days.
This machine not only solves the prob
lem, but writes its answers into per-
manent record of times and tide heights
that anyone can understand.
Fischer spent Is years developing this
biggest BRAIN" 1t is now the wonder of
the world. Recognizing its merits, Ger
many and Japan have sent experts to
study it in the hope of duplicating it for
their governments.
Ask this brain" how high the tide
will be in New York harbor at 10 a. m
June 26, 1878, and it will tell you to the
fraction of an inch. Ask when it will be
low tide at Alden, Arabia, on May 13,
1923, and it will tell you to the minute,
and also just what the depth of water
will be. 1t will give you the same
data for any hour or minute of any year
for the principal ports of the world.
When you remember that tides not
only are influenced by the sun and moon
and the movement of the earth in it's
constantly changing relation to celestial
bodies. but also by islands and.continentS
by deep water and by shoals which affect
the tidal flow, and affect it differently
for each port, you can get a glimmerinS
idea Of the wonderful work the brain"
performs.
In it's computations for the tide at
any one port, the Big Brain" may take
into account as many as 81 factors in
fluencing the result. And yet, once 1t
is set to the problem, it can go ahead and
draw a continuous curve for one or two
or three years, dividing it into days and
hours, marking each high and low tide
separately, and always allowing exactly
for the changing relations of earth, sun
and moon. And it can do this for any
day in any year of any century!
Fischer hopes an international alliance
Of nations, following the war, will re-
sult in the making of tide records for
the world on the machine he built.
This machine could make the fore
casts for every large harbor in the
world" he SAYS. ''For each nation to
make separate forecasts is only dupli-
alton of labor and expenses which this
machine makes absolutely useless"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
MURDERED
DECLARES PETROGRAO
Slain Monk Reputed to Have
Been Very Close to
Car

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The morning news
papers in their Petrograd dispatches to-
day feature stories OF the reported
death of Gregory Rasputin, the Russian
monk who, II has been reported, ex-
ercised great influence over Emperor
Nicholas The reports of the death of
Rasputin evidently are making a stir
in Russia, not only on account of his
personality, but owing to allegation
that two persons of exalted rank and
well-known former member of the duma
were concerned in his taking off.
The general assumption in the stories
is that Rasputin was murdered, and
some of the accounts say unqualifiedly
that he. was. According to one story,
two young aristocrats drove in an au-
tomobile the night of Enthusiastically
to a house on Korokhovaya street,
where a man, assumed to have been
Rasputin, entered the car, which then
went to Yussupof palace, which is own
ed by the young Prince Yussupoff, heir
to General Prince Yussupoff, aide to
Emperor Nicholas.
Afterward the police heard shots and
cries coming from the palace garden.
fastening there, they saw blood on the
snow in the garden and were shown
the carcass of a dog, which, they were
told, had been shot because it was mad.
Meantime, according to another YER
sion, the body of a murdered man,
wrapped in fur coat, was placed in an
automobile. The aristocrats took seats
in the car and drove to Petroasky island
in the Neva. Investigation Saturday
and Sunday led to the discovery of a
freshly-made hole in the ice, traces
of blood and many footprints nearby.
Divers descended into the river and
found the body of Rasputin.
The names of the persons suspected
as being concerned in the alleged muir
der are not printed, but it is stated that
young Prince Yussupoff after the events
of the weekend quit Petrograd for his
Crimean estates, but that he subse-
quently returned to the capital Young
Yussupoff is related to the imperial
family by his marriage in 1914 to Irene,
daughter of the Grand Duke Alexander
Mikhalovitch and the Grand Duchess
Xenia, sister of Emperor Nicholas.
Rasputin's influence at court was Sc
verely reprobated by Prof. Paul n. Mil
ukoff leader of the constitutional dem
ocrats, in a famous speech in the duma
in November.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Former Police Chief Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--John McCul-
lagh. a former chief of New York police,
died today at his summer home in AS
bury Park, n. ]. He was operated on
for stomach trouble recently. He was
II years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Georgiia's Crop Values
In 1916 Rank Fourth
Among States of Union

WASHINGTON. Jan. almost So
coo. 00O. 900 was the aggregate value of
all crops of the country last year. In
an estimate announced today by the
department of agriculture the exact
value was set at SS.934.5S7, 900. That
was an increase of $2.165, $4,000 over
the value of the 1915 crops aid S2,S67,-
zoe, eco over the average of the years
1910 to 1914
Texas held its lead as first state in
value of it's crops, but Illinois as sec
ond state in 1915 was displaced by
Iowa last year. Georgia was fourth.
Except North Dakota, every state
showed increase in the value of it's
crops last year over 1915.
Alabamas increase was very slight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

of the world ought to say to the bel
ligerents that your awful slaughter has
gone far enough; your disregard for
our rights has gone far enough; we
beg you to stop and to state your causes
of grievances against one another and
the terms upon which you viii be
willing to end the war.
Senator Lodge, Republican. again
spoke against action at this time.
ST do not think the Importance of this
resolution can be exaggerated said
Senator Lodge. cit projects congress
in the first place into the field of for
eign negotiations, which under our form
of government is reserved to the execu-
tive. More than that it also projects
congress into the field of European poll
tics and involves it in the affairs of
Europe.
This resolution is not a general res
olution in regard to peace. 1t does
not simply say that in the interest OF
humanity the United States hopes peace
soon will be reached and this desolat-
ing war brought to an early end. But
this resolution. commits the senate 10
most absolute approval and Endorsement
of the note Of the president. 1t also
commits us to demand from the nations
engaged In war statement Oh TERMS
upon which they will make peace.
"As the war stands today we have no
national or legal connection with those
terms. 1t is beyond our national in
terest.
. at is to be remembered that congress,
in acting on a matter of this great
seriousness, cannot be content to act on
a mere clamor for peace. A peace might
mean merely a breathing space during
which the nations might gather fresh
streng h for a renewed struggle which
possibly would involve this nation. Such
is not a peace worth having.
THE right to offer mediation is I'M
questioned. We have that right to offer
our COCO offices to bring about peace
between warning nations with which we
are on friendly terms. That right Is
specifically given under The Hague con-
ventions which have been trampled
under foot and utterly disregarded since
this war began-a destruction appar-
emily watched with indifference by our
selves as well as all orner neutrals."
Senator Lodge attacked the German
ambassador, Count Won Bernstorff, for
giving out n newspaper statement pub
licly approving the note.
ut is hardly to be wondered at, with
such a statement as that from the
German ambassador said Senator
Lodge, that there should be general
misinterpretation of the note. a general
belief that it was designed and timed
so as to help Germany in attaining
peace upon the terms she desires to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS Or INDIGESTION
'Pape'S DiapepSin' settles
sour, upset StomachS in
five minutes

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, gassy, or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or If you hav
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and TAXI
a dose just as soon as you can. Their
will be no sour risings, no belching o
undigested food mixed with acid, Il
stomach gas or heartburn, fulnes
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
intestinal gripping. This Willz.sil aei6zsm
besides, there will be no sour food lefV
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
1t belongs in your home.-(Advt)