davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Next Tuesday, 9th,
Is Registration Day

We wish again to make mentor
of the fact that next Tuesday june
5th is registration day, when al
men between the ages of 81 anG
80, inclusive, must register. &
There is only one day for regis.
tration and that is Tuesday, June
5, 1917.
Every maleresidentoft the United
States who has passed his 21st and
not reached his 31st birthday must
register.
Registration isdistinctfrom draft
and all must register, regardless of
claims to exemption.
The penalty for failure to regis
ter is not a fine, but Imprisonment.
Sick persons should send at once
for registration blanks and should
fill these out and send them to the
registrars of their voting precincts
with selfaddressed, stamped en-
velopes for the return of certifi-
Gates. The blanks are supplied by
county clerks.
Persons who expect to be absent
from their voting precincts regis
tration day should apply at once
to county clerks, wherever they
may be stopping, for registration
blanks, fill them out and submit
them to the county or city clerks.
The clerks will record the answers
and return the cards, which should
be mailed promptly to the regis
trars of the absentees' home pre-
cincts. Selfaddressed, stamped en-
velopesshouldbe be enclosed to insure
return of registration certificates.
Registration booths will be open
from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. June5.
Below is a list of parties who
will act as Registrars on this day |
and Places in this vicinity where
)ne may register, each in his home
precinct:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Terrific T0rnadoeS Sweep
Seven States Dead

Chicago, May 28,-Two hundred
and forty-four persons are known
to be dead and 1,207 injured as q
result of a series of tornadoes
which swept Illinois and Indiana
on Saturday; southern Illinois
parts of Arkansas, Kentucky and
Alabama late yesterday, and Kan
sas Friday. Thousands are home
less and destitute. The property
damage amounts to millions of
dollars.
The heaviest loss of life was in
Nation, ILL.,, a city of 10000 popu-
lation, where Saturday afternoons
storm exacted a toll of 63 known
dead and injured from 800 to 500.
Property loss in that city and the
surrounding country is estimated
at 100000.
Charleston II miles east of Mat
toon, also was partly wrecked with
a loss of so lives.
The loss of life elsewhere in
Illinois is estimated at Is.
The storms began Friday in
Kansas, where Ansdale was wiped
out with 20 dead and 90 injured.
Late Saturday a series of lorna
does started in the vicinity of St.
Louis and swept northward and
eastward, extending northward
nearly to Chicago and crossing the
state line into Indiana.
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas
and Kentucky were also visited by
tornadoes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Presidential Bee
HUNS Over M'AdOO

Washington, May 29,-William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treas
ury, for president in 1920 is the
gossip on capitol hill.
The democrats make no attempt
to conceal their satisfaction over
the reception McAdoo is receiving
wherever he travels. Some point
out that being son-in-law of Pres
ident Wilson, the secretary isprob-
ably in better position to carry out
the presidents policies than any
other democrat.
Around McAdoo has centered
Americas first task in the war
financing the Allies. AS some high
democrats view it, the popularity
McAdoo is developing on his tour
may make him the next democratic
candidate for president.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Lease Repair Shop
At Winkler Garage

L. A. Pillsbury and C. C. Spatt
of Glendive haye leased the auto
repair shop at the Circle Automo.
bile & Supply Company's garage
and started doing business first OF
the week.
The gentlemen are both expert
enced auto repair men, having
worked at Haskell's garage in
Glendive for some time, besides
several years out on the west coast,
and guarantee to please their
customers.
Here's wishing the gentlemen
success in their new undertaking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Latest Ford Story
Can't Aviate Or Swim

A Ford car can do almost any.
thing but failed utterly in an at
tempt this morning to hurdle the
Missouri river. Soon after mid
night. things on the Avenuehaving
subsided for the night, Jim and
Charlie Garfield, feeling the influ-
ence of their natiye enthusiasm,
jumped into their Go Henry and lit
out fol-. the pontoon bridge, or some
point in that general locality. Hav-
ing declared the speed rules tenn
porarily suspended, there was, ap-
parently, no time to distinguish be-
tween the road to the old bridge
landing and theone now muse. The
excitedlittle Lizzy missed the bridge
completely but had no difficulty in
hitting the river. Between the top
of the bank and the water is mar
row bench. On this Jim and
Charlie landed and remained while
the jit turned another flip flop into
the water. Charlie escaped without
a scratch but Jim was considerably
bunged up, it is reported. The car
was cotton out and except for a !
broken wind shield and a lost hood
is nearly as good as ever.-Wolf |
Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Circle VS.. Paxton
Here Next Sunday

The first ball game of the sea-
son for the Circle ball team will
be played here next Sunday when
the Paxton nine will be here.
Many new faces will appear in
the Circle lineup this year and
Circle fans will watch their first
appearance with much interest.
The new suits have not arrived
yet, but will be here soon.
Come out and root for the boys
and help win the first game of the
season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Program

At The Princess for Saturday
and Sunday the 2nd and 3rd. Sat
urday-Tne Heart Breakers. A
three part drama. Billy's Melo-
drama, a one reel comedy.
Sunday-The Border Line, a
three part drama. Justice A La.
Carte, a one reel comedy.
Wednesday Show of next week
will be shown on Tuesday June 5th
Registration Day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Miles City Round UP
Will Be "Hummer''

Miles City will feature a great
patriotic pageant in connection
with the Round Up this year. On
July 4th at 1000 o'clock one of the
states greatest patriotic demon
strations will be witnessed by the
many hundreds of people who will
gather once more to see the Vests
greatest Frontier days Celebration,
which will take place July 3rd, 4th
and 5th.
The Miles City Round Up is not
an ordinary annual celebration,
but is surviving touch of the old
west where cow boys and COW girls,
red, white and black meet to COM
pete in the various contests that
go to prove cow boy and cow girl
skill. As the settler encroaches
further and further upon the cattle
the COW boy and cow girl
and the romance of their calling,
are rapidly approaching the point
where they will exist only on the
motion picture screens. 1t is only
then that you will realize the great
part this class of pioneers have
played in the upbuilding of a larger
and greater west.
The Miles City Round Up affords
one a splendid opportunity to re-
fresh their memory of the past and
to see one of the greatest shows
IF its kind.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Do Your Share Now
Buy A Liberty Loan Bond
Your country is calling youl

Your country IS calling you.
Your country is at war with a
powerful adversary. Your services
are needed now by the United
States of America.
Your government must have
money to pay for the war and
must borrow it from you. The
nation gives you in return gov
ernment bond, a written promise
of the United States to repay you
your money at a future fixed date,
with interest until paid at 81 per-
cent year, interest paidyou every
six months.
These Liberty Loan Government
Bonds are backed by the total re-
sources Of the United States. The
Richest nation in the world.
Subscribe your share and protect
your country; and help stop this
war.
Buy a bond-buy all the bonds
you can -afford-urge all your
friends and neighbors to buy their
share.
Your service is as necessary as
the soldiers. He can't fight with
out your help.
Let's tell Uncle Sam we are with
him to the last trench.
Thousands of citizens in adjoin-
ing States are buying Liberty
Bonds.
Show the rest of the country
where Montana stands.
Prices are: $50. for $50. bond;
$100. for 500. bond; $500. for $500.
bond; $1,000. for $1,000. bond, ETC.,
bearing interest at 81 percent, pay
able twice each year, June 18th
anb December 18th. Due June Is,
1947, but government may redeem
at any interest date on and after
June Is, 1892 at par and interest.
If, at any time during the war,
bonds bearing a higher rate of in
5erest are issued, youmay exchange
IN equal amount of these bonds
or the higher rate bonds.
Bonds will be distributed as soon
lfter June 18th as possible. The
secretary of the Treasury reserves
he right to rejectany subscriptions
II to allot a proportion of the
mount subscribed. $50. and S100.
'onds, however, may be paid for
Immediately if desired by you and
emporarycertificates will be issued
or them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

LOST-Pair of nose glasses just
out of Circle on Glendive road.
Finder please leave at this office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Olaf Reno New
Mail Driver

Alex Lumsden who the past few
months has had a sub-contract for
hauling the Circle-Paxton and the
Circle-Weldon mail from Geo.Felt
resigned his job this week.
The mail is now being hauled
by Olaf Reno of this place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
School Out

School closed this week and the
children are now enjoying a three
months vacation. Today the
children are enjoying an outdoor
picnic.
The high school and upper
grade departments closed about
two weeks ago.
The past term has been a very
successful school year which is
largely due to the excellent school
faculty. 1t is hoped the same in
structors, (Profs. Refer and Lums-
den ard Miss Edith Olson will be
with us again next term.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

Today is June 1st and is a real
beautiful day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

Precinct No. Registrars Place of Registration
SO C. A. Anderson c. A. Anderson's
40 M M. Welsh He'll creek school house
Al Eastbum & Miller Miller Law Office
AZ Chas A. Daily Winkler school house
43 Waldo Young Tony King Blacksmith shop
A LIB Larson Brockway school house
As A. M Watynauer School house
46 Mrs. T. W. Emerson Watkins store
AZ Julian Richie Hinnaland school house
4S Gottleb Gers Gers ranch
49 Chas. Holmson Nelson creek school house
so G. r. Taylor Weldon Postofice
81 E. w. Carlson Weldon school house
81 J.. A Ryan Willis ranch
So Thos E. Farmer Twitchel ranch
4 H. E. Conklin Haxby Posofice
55 D. F. Cole Cut Coulee
So Donald Frazer Nedhaus ranch
81 Mrs. Ruth Patton Patton Hill Posofice
SO C. M Spooner Johnson's ranch, sec2 1913
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

Sc. Evenson of Red Top, Mimi,
is the new assistant at the Valley
Meat Market. Mr.. Evenson has a
homestead out on Timber creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01

Guy C. Stephens has sold two
small Case tractors this week. One
to VIM. Braun and one to C. H.
Morse.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Art Wagner of Brockway last
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
NO. sOs

800 acres 5. miles from town; 100 acres
plowed; 60 in crop small but good
buildings land is rolling and all til
liable. All crop to buyer. Price only
$75OO.O0; $24.O0 per acre, One-fourth
cash. There are IL elevators within
miles Of this place. DO we grow
wheat?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
SCHOOL NOTES

The eighth grade Is taking the
state exams this week. the school year
being practically finished for them.
The annual exhibit will be held May
II. Friday evening. IL will be bet
ter than the two former ones because
they have two years experience now.
IL will consist OF exhibits of the writ
Ing, drawing and Industrial work of
each grade. The agriculture class of
the high school Is planning on some
thing. The school band win play sew
eral selections. A musical was plann-
ed but was given up and program
was then thought but 1t. too, was
given up because the measles have
gained such hold. This exhibit Is
to be on the same lines as the patrons
were shown last year hut 1t win be
enlarged. All the teachers are very
well pleased with the progress OF the
AFFAIR and will be on hand to insure a
good time to all. Everyone Is invited
Lunch viii be served during the even
ing. Remember. May /, Friday even
ing. at 8 o'clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

The supreme court decision in the case Of the constitution
atty Of the Adamson law is not yet half appreciated by the
people Of this country Four five men, representing labor
union had the audacty deliver utimatum to the
of the United States accompanied by open threat
that they would paraze the transportation systems Of the
country if their ultimatum not accepted.
The President of the United States for the time forgetting
the high place he occupied and with burning desire for
election forced through Congress giving to these
the main thing they desired The people of the country
recoed before his this arrogant and altogether
American demands and reasoning with the light before Them
slowly reaching the conclusion that there but
out of the perhe purchase by the OF the
railroads.
The visions Of what such Capitalization of power in the
federal government might and what would happen
should Napoleon president haunted them
Then the supreme court handed down its decision 1t
the shorter hours and increased established by the
Adason law but it did stop at that decided that
all railroads common carriers and, such, their
charters allow them to make vaueless multitude Of private
enterprises the concession they enjoy Makes their part
implied contract supply the service which the needs OF
the country demands and at the time makes the
poyers and the employees Of the railroads quasi agents to
carry out this contract
After reading the decision agents Of brotherhoods
saw themselves in light They that the numbers
behind them did note cunt and that the after all was
power to which they must yield that their putting
the lives comfort Of millions of people dependent upon
threats had suddenly ended that nothing left them
except obey the mandates OF the seek some
other occupation.
There has great silence their part since the decs
rendered. Only the batherskte Gopers has to
the front with feeble protest Does the fear OF having to
earn a living disturb hint
The republic takes dignity because Of that decision
for ii established power Of self preservation and
sefprotecon against those who would If they could exact
unearned tribute from the people
Again. it makes to further centrize power IN
the federal to place million trained men, dis
tubed the country where they could be used by
to carry his designs should he undertake dsmembe the
republic 1t takes from the poor Of the great cities the fear
Of hardships unbearabe at the hands Of who cali them
selves the Of labor unions and who, in tht
name unons would deliberately distress millions Of
their fellow citizens to satisfy their greed.
1t is a far reaching decision Goodwin's Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

Sunnyside school District No. 81
closed one Of the hest terms In its
history last Friday with an excellent
literary program. There was a large
attendance OF patrons Miss Archibald,
the teacher. has given unqualified sat
isfatcion In her school work and in
consequence the board has offered her
the school for the next year and Is
awaiting her answer Sunnyside Is
one OF the best equipped and largest
amended rural schools IN the county
and IL Is desirable school TO teach.
Ing on to a good teacher when they
get one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

The military trimming class met last
week with it's full quota Of thirty-two
men. The following officers were APP
pointed BY those Of authority: Jacob
Briscoe and Andrew Stockton serg-
eants and Charles Hurley, Dugald
Holsclaw. Herbert Brown and Earl
Manning corporais, of the four squads
respectively. The drill was held out
doors Tuesday evening and IL good
weather continues win be held there
hereafter.
The hack-to-nature fever seized the
senior class Tuesday morning; they
played hockey and took a tramp to the
foft hills. They took their lunches
and spent the afternoon In picnic form.
The entire class exercised the privil-
eee OF their class and went. Miss
Brooks the class advisor accompanied
them.
The Senior class play viii he held
at the l. q. o. II. opera house In
stead OF the school auditorium. The
matter was discussed pro and con at
a senior meeting last week and look
ing at 1t from every side II Is thought
best to have II down town. The play
practice is progressing rapidly and
every thing Is taking fine shape. 1t Is
reported that the play, Her Nephews'
Aunt Is an equal and In parts better
than those heretofore Everyone Is in
vifed to come out and have good
time and at the same time support
the local school. The definite date
has not been set but will be In the
next two weeks.
The details of graduation are as
Stunning form the baccalaureate sermon
on May 20. and commencement on May
%. The class held meeting when
this affair was partially discussed.
The eighth grade has very good
showing of manual training work along
the line OF book holders and such ar.
ficles. Considering the poor equipment
they have everyone who has seen the
articles say the work Is excellent.
Miss Brooks has been handicapped
with her work for couple OF days by
severe cold.
The domestic science luncheon served
last week was of a somewhat different
nature than those previously served
Mrs. Stockton was hostess to eight lad
les, those present being Mrs Rains
AIRS. GilkesOn, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs
Norwood. Mrs. Granville, Mrs. Fulton
Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Eimers. Mae
Lanningham and Helen Norwood sery.
ed the luncheon which consisted Of
four courses
A good deal of enthusiasm Is beins
shown in the way OF baseball. A meet
ing will be held soon to settle The
details.
Miss Vincent, teacher OF the second
grade, has accepted a position In the
Lewiston schools for next year
MaednnlqS Nall and GilkaSon wal@
visitors at the second grade last week
Mr.. Staiey was visiting at the schoo
also.
Homer Taylor entered the eigtl
grade form Whitebird last week.
The school lawn Is being ent ant
trimmed this week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
WANT ROD AND CHAINMEN.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces tnat mum
Der Of vacancies exist In the position
of rodman and chairman for the In
terstate Commerce Commission in the
states of Oregon, Washington and Ida
no, .at salaries ranging from $720 to
$10S0 per annurn. Age limits Is to 2S
years.
The examination consists only of
filing application Form 1900 with the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion. Washington, ID. G. Copies Of the
application and full information may
be secured from the Secretary, 18th
Civil Service District, Seattle, wash
ington; or from the Local Secretary,
Board OF Civil Service Examiners, in
this city. All qualified persons are
urged to apply.
+. s. MUNRO,
Local Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
THE COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

Thursday, May the third was big
day with the G. 8. g. The meeting was
held ut Mrs. G. w James. an all day
affair with an old fashioned quilting
bee as the principal attraction and 1t
was honored by full attendance Of
members and number of visitors.
fine chicken pie dinner with all
the "trimmins' was disposed OF in
short order. Then more quilting until
the regular meeting was called TO order
by the president.
IL being the seini-annual election
day. the report of the retiring secre-
tary was read. The following officers
were elected for the next six months {:
president. Mrs Workman: vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Mires: sec-treasurer. Mrs.
Chase and reporter, Mrs. ]. s. Was
mund After singing number of
patriotic songs, the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
Workman. May II.
The Sunnyside Social Club met with
Mrs. Kadyk last Thursday. and good
time was enjoyed by all who attended.
Each brought fancy work, and after
lunch. adjourned until the next
meeting With Mrs. Monro Mattox, May
the tenth,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILES OWNERS

All automobile liscense money must
be paid to the County Assessor at once
Cars running without 1917 liscense
plate. win be taken up and handled
according to the 1917 automobile laws.
The. State Highway Commission de-
mands more information In regard to
registering cars this year than for
previous years. In addition to the fac
tory number and motor number, the
weight must be given; also the num-
Der OF cylinders, the model number and
year car was purchased.
CALVIN HAzELBAKER,
23-tf Assessor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
228tf


One dark IRON gray PercherOn
Stallion. 4 Years cid. weight about
1900 pounds: broke for service but
never ON stand. also broke TO work.
Has been examined by State veteri-
marian and licensed for 1917.
Terms, 10000 cash or hankable note
bearing per cent interest on twelve
months time.
J. W. WILLIAMS. Owner
23tf Grangeyille, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

$40 acres 10 miles from town; main
highway lies beautifully. 400 acres
in crop; comfortable buildings. For
garden and alfalfa 115 acres irrigat
ed free. II acres fine alfalfa. one
third crop goes to buyer. Price $17,50O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

800 acres, ~ miles out on good road
No mud or dust. I15 acres in fine
winter wheat; fine soil; all tillable.
Fenced; crop goes to buyer If bought
soon, An exceptionally high class tract.
Price $500 per acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

@ considers mat much Of the land in price
one season na worth oth
@ apparent that the land that will surely double
~" years rushing
ahu IA Inc Unon what our
r. "Sie Cost is fromp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
NO. SO

1000 acres, 600 acres under polw; 500
in wheat; 400 acres of meadow free
water right for 800 acres. Big creek
and two wells. House cost 3,S5O.00 i'm
fact buildings, fences and blowing
cost over $11 100000. Only IL miles
from town. Price $20,0OO.OO. You get
the crop. Terms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
NO. sls

o4u acres miles out 235 plowed: 100
N wheat so in flax Good buildings:
me We'll all but 80 acres good plow
land rolling. Price $l6,OOO.OO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

Good young milk COWS See or phone
Geo. M. Gilbert. Pac. Farmers Il. tt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10
NO. SOL

100 acres miles from town gently
rolling, best of soil. las acres in cron
on summer fallow; good house. hip
new barn; all crop goes If sold This
trip; one-third after. The cron win
pay for it this year. Price Ss zoo AZ
Sl75O.OO cash balance per cent.