davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-02-16

Block of ground beginning at the
intersection of the east line of
Kansas Ave. and the north line
Of the right of way of the Z. X.
|. & z. Ry. Co., thence northeast
along said north line of said
right of way to a point about
800 IT. east of the east line of
Kansas Ave; thence south In
line parallel to Kansas Ave, TO
the south line of Rock Island
right of way; thence south west
along the south line of said
right of way to Kansas Ave;
thence north to place of -begin-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
CONNECTS IN RIOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

situation was completely under con trol that fires started by prisoners have been extinguished and that no convicts had escaped.
 Mir. Bowen declared the property loss would not exceed $20,000
 The governor said: "He reported that there had been one fatality. One man was so injured when jumping from a second story window that he died
 Not a shot was fired and the out break was queled with a minimum of casualties.
 "I wish to say that heartily ap- prove of the disciplinary measures which MT Bowen has taken"
 "Federalized national guard troops ,who were stationed at Joliet gave great assistance in stopping the riot, MT. Bowen reported to ths governor.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

in solving the case, according to the police. Chief of Police Barney Rath- bone said tonight that he had been advised from other departments that out-of-town criminals attracted by the offers of ransom were headed this way and that he expected the efforts of his force to be hampered greatly by the operations of fake kidnapers.
 Rumors that arrangements had been made for the return of the child tonight were dispelled when Rect in his automobile drove into the yard of his home late tonight
 I've just been out on a trip. he said, "I do not know Of q thing to give out
 Mrs. Rect appeared almost cheerful tonight She refuses to accept any other outcome than her baby will be returned safely to her.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
TROOPS DISPERSE
 RED FLAG CROWD
FOREIGNERS AT BUTTE. MONT. MADE A DEMONSTRATION
 LAST MIGHT.

Butte, Mont, June 5.-A parade here tonight of about six hundred men and women apparently of foreign ex- traction started riol which led to the calling out of troops which had been held m local barracks in prepa- ration of such an event.
 A red flag carried at the head of the parade bore the words, Down with war Policemen seized the lead. CTS of the procession and were al tackled by the wornen in the line. Sev- era. shots were fired, but no one was hurt
 The troops were called few mo meuts iater when 1t was realized the | police were powerless to cope with l the crowds They drew bayonets. anC ordered the crowd to dsperse and as sisted in making arrests, about ter persons being taken to the citl | prison.
 The city is virtually under martia law. soldiers patroIlng all of the dowr town streets and allowing no grown ups to congregate. All the saloons have been closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

creased taxes previously announced upon cigars and cigarettes should be come effective within ten days after passage cf the bill instead of alter thirty days, as proposed in the house measure.
 It also was agreed to exempt from the railroad or water transportation tax circus, carnival and othr amuse- ment companies which operate with their own rolling stock
 Miscellaneous taxation details ten atively or not yet considered will be taken up by the committee tomorrow including documentary and ott CT stamp taxes as well as the rate pro posed fer the new confectionery tax
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
PRESSURE BROUGHT ON
 SENATE COMMITTEE
BUSINESS INTERESTS DEMAND A MODIFICATION OF THE WAR
 TAX PROPOSAL.

Washinet.n, June 5.-Demands from business interests for eleventh hour changes are making the senate finance committee's task of redraft- ing the house war tax bin increasingly difficult as the work hears a close
 Tremendous pressure i5 being brought 10 bear said Senator Lodge. a republican member of the commit tee tonight "Hundreds of telegrams and letters are received daily. A score of bbyists also are active"
 Plans are to finish the bill by Fri day Work went forward today while both houses of congress are in recess,
 Revenues of $I5t,000,O00 from liquors, including beer, and about $6S o00,00O from tobacco makes the estimate show but slight reduction by the committees revision.
 Taxation of newspapers, magazines and ether publications was reopened today when several members of the committee informally received dele eation of publishers headed by f rmei Senator Oliver, who urged adoption ot the house zone plan, providing for in crease of second class postage rates The committee took under advisement the arguments made by the publishers against the proposed sub-tax of two per cent upon publishers advertising receipts
 The committee decided that the in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
MOST STIRRING
 MILITARY PAGEANT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Springs was the city to organize the initial chapter of the Red Cross in Ar kan. as. He told what the men and women who remain at home may ex- pect to be called upon to do, and he closed his address by reading James iW1hitcOme Riley's immortal poem on NOld Glory" receiving at it's conclus- ion prolonged papIause
 Miss Juantta Gillian rendered two patriotic songs that were royalty re. ceiyed She wore tho regalia Of a Red Cross nurse.
 President Strauss also called atten- tion to the Liberty bond and made it plain to those present that the of ficials at Washington are looking with much concern on the part Hot | Springs is taking in this subscription He too, made a plea that all who | can buy a Liberty bond Nils Richardine Woo'man and Mis, | Margaret Erhart also presented pa | triot'c number. and the ladies of thu Red Cross closed the meeting witt
 whrlwind campaign for members
 which was not without its good re l suits either
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
PIPE LINE BLOWN UP.

Oklahoma City, Okla. June 5.-As a demonstration against registration, it is thought, big supply pipe line Of the Kusa Gas Company at Kusa, Oklahoma. was blown up by nitro glycerin early today, etailing a lCss estimated al S1,000 and necessitstlng shutting down of several factories, in- cluding the big plant of the Kusa Shelter Company. Nobody was in. iured
 No arrests have been made, officers working on the case are attempting to ascertain the identity of four men lseen near the scene of the explosion with sack last night. They ars thought tp be members of the Work ing Glass union who have been active for several days in an attempt Co pre- vent registration Arrests are said to be emminent
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Bew are of Strangers
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chtto. Miss felt so grateful because of he. Ing freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter. "I was suffering from rheumatism, kid. ney and bladder trouble. also diszi- ness; would almost fall down at times l started taking Foley Kidney pils and two boxes gave me entire relief. Nsordered kidneys give warning y pains in side and back, rheumatic aches, sore muscles. swollen joints puffiness under eyes. tired and languid feeling A C. Jenninga.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Springfield. Mo, June 5.-The diA appearance of Lloyd Rect, II months old son Of B Holland Rect, prominent banker of this city, remains an un' solved mystery tonight The child was taken from his nursery some time last Wednesday night while the parents were absent.
 Rumors were thick today but when finally sfted out proved of no value
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
KIDNAPPING REMAINS
 UNSOLVEO MYSTERY
NO TRACE HAS VET BEEN FOUND OF THE t4-MoNTH HS.OLD
 BABY,

Springfield, Mo, June 5.-tWith sev- eral arrests made tonight including the alleged kidnapers of 14-months-old Lloyd Keet, son of J. Holland Rect, wealthy young retired banker, local detectives tonight declared the affair was nearing a point of being solved. Some of the men arrested today are declared to be members of prominent families
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
SELLING OUT GROCERIES.

Failing to lind buyer for my grocery store l am closing out stock lat retail Co quit business. Good bar gains to be had in groceries. ThOt Dohe-ty Grocery, G5i Malvern Phone SG0 5.15tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

6AFETY FlRST--TAEN CREDIT.
 CALL Merchants Association. fio7, AdyL 11-9gtf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Dr |. F Merrltt, calls answered day or night Office phone iil, resi- denee i26. No, 370 i.2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Beware of Strangers

If you suffer from stomach olsor. ders, ask your doctor about our 5ul. aarlan buttermIlk. Tho Psstaurlxec d MIX Go. Stf-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

spECtALs-ruttltruttl and maple lee cream. The Pasteurlzed Mllk Co. .s-22.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06
Williams Kidney and Liver Pill

Have you overworkeA your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and Iiyerf Have you paina in ioina, aide aud baekf Have you a habhy appearance of the face and under the eyeat lf aoi usa WffIIAMs' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all dTuggiata' Price eO eents' WILLIAMS MFG. co. Props. Cleveland. 0hls aold hy Central prua store, hot springs
 Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

PURITY lcE AND ICE CREAM co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD GOODS ONLY, 4t5.22e9
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

Logan Berry ice Croam The Pas. teurlted Mllk Go 4ttf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Circle Shop Adds
Implement Line

Messrs. Johnson & Reynolds of
The Circle Shop closed a deal last
Saturday with E. L. McClatchie of
this place whereby they purchased
the P. & 0. Line of plows, Discs,
etc. taking over what stock Mr..
McClatchie has on hand.
The gentlemen are going to
handle quite an extensive line of
implements this coming season,
consisting of the famous P. & O..
Line and will also handle the Mimi
esota Line of Binders, Mowers and
Rakes. They have already ordered
two carloads of implements which
is expected to arrive most any
time. They will no doubt do a
nice business in this line.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Another Application
For National Bank

Somebody is trying hard to Sc
cure a charter for a National Bank
at Circle. A year ago an attempt
was made but charter was not
granted. On Dec. 80, 1916 another
application was filed with the
Comptroller of the currency de-
partment at Washington for a
charter for a Farmers National
Bank with a capital of $25.000,
but no charter has yet been issued.
1t would seem as though the
two splendid banks which Circle
now boasts of would be sufficient
for Circle for some time to come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
More Telephone Farmer Line
To Reach Circle Next SprinQ

The Banner is informed that
the Farmers and Ranchers' Tele-
phone Co., which expected to ex-
tend their telephone line from Lost
creek to Circle last fall, are going
to do so now first thing in the
spring.
Last summer the company sold
considerable stock here in town.
Each share is priced at $50 which
entities owner of a share to phone
and was also to cover cost of con-
struction of the line.
The poles, wire and phones have
been ordered some time ago and
are expected to arrive most any
time.
1t is the intention of the COM
pany to construct good substan-
tial line out from Circle straight
north to Lost creek distance of
seven miles. From there they
will connect up with the Lost
creek system and it is also planned
to connect up the lines between
Lost creek and the Hamblin sys-
tenn. This will give Circle COM
munication with a large territory
and one of the best farming COM
munities in the Redwater Valley.
6t>is to be hoped that there will
be severarosher farmer telephone
lines constructed out from Circle
this coming summer. A telephone
is no longer luxury, it's necess-
ity, and the most useful thing that
can be boasted of in any commun-
ity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26

Glasgow is trying hard to Sc
cure State Normal School.
C.. A. Anderson, the harness
and shoe repairer is a busy man
these days. He is enjoying a
splendid business.
H. r. Reinemer called at the
Banner office last Saturday to re-
new his subscription and also for
his "dad" back in Illinois. He also
handed us a dollar as donation to
the Circle Band. Reinemer sure
must be classed as a real booster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Douglas who
the past two years have made
Circle their home recently dis
posed of their house and lots to
Arthur Olson and, departed last
Saturday for Carlyle, this state,
where they will make their future
home. Ernest Douglas who is
attending the local high school
will remain here until spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Receives Message Of
Fathers Death

Mrs. Olaf Reno received mess
age last Saturday stating that her
aged father Mr.. Hagestad who was
confined at a hospital in Fargo,
N. Dak., was very i'll and not ex-
pected to live. On Sunday another
message came stating he. passed
away.
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno started for Glendive via team
and sleigh reaching there Tuesday
evening and departed for Fargo,
to be present at the funeral.
Mr.. Hagestad was an aged man,
nearly 70 years old and had been
bothered with heart trouble for
some time which was the cause of
death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
County Seat Fight

Plentywood, Jan 16.-The fight
for the permanent location of the
county seat of Sheridan. county
has been renewed with much in
terest by both of the contending
towns. Medicine Lake represen-
tatives were here recently in re-
lation to The matter, and stated
they will leave no stone unturned
to secure the coveted victory ov-
er Plentywood who now holds the
honors.
1t is reported that when the
matter comes before the district
court, Judge Hurry will call in a
judge from another district.
There is little question but what
the case will be appealed to the
state supreme court regardless of
the decision Of the local court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Glendive To Get New
Passenger Station

According to the Review Of
Glendive the Northern Pacific
Railway company has authorized
the construction of a new passen-
ger station at Glendive.
The new building is to be built
this coming spring and is expected
to cost in the neighborhood of
100000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burdett, the
newly-weds from up near Hamblin
were shoppers in town Tuesday
According to the Pilot the Pax
ton residents are pctitioning the
Postal department al Washington
for thrice-a-week mail service be-
tween Poplar and Paxton instead
of the present twice-a-week SER
vice.
NJ. G. Perkins of DeGrand and
D. B. Perkins and Fred Roberts of
Brockway were among ti,ose filing
on additional homesteads here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Haasl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wendt of Cotter
creek were callers in town We'd
j. A. Espeseth left Wednesday
via Richey for Inverness, this
state, where he expects to spend
a couple months. He will return
to Circle again in the spring in
time to take charge of the con-
struction of the new Catholic
church which is to be built here
in the spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
"The RedWater Valley,
The Home Of Pure Seeds

What better boost is there fol
a country than that we can rais<
a good average crop every veal
and not only that but produce the
very best of pure seeds?
We are fortunate to have in the
vicinity of Circle quite number
of real progressive and scientific
farmers. One of them is H, R
Reinemer over on Lost creek who
has made a speciality Of experiment.
ing with different varieties of
grains and to raise pure seed. His
favorite is Marquis wheat. A few
days ago Mr.. Reinemer informed
the writer that this fall he had
sent samples of his wheat to the
Agricultural colleges of both N.
Dak., and Montana to be tested
and received returns from both
stating that the wheat, which was
not a hand picked sample, but
taken right out of the bin, to con-
tain 100 per cent termination and
SO and some hundreths per cent
pure to variety, and besides this
Mr.. Reinemer states that in his
five years of experimenting with
Marquis wheat, it has averaged
better than 20 bushel to the acre.
The past couple years Mr.Reine-
mer has sold all his wheat for seed
right here at home and has some
for sale this year also. With a re-
cord average of 20 bushels to the
acre for a period of five years, it.
should be no longer an experiment
with Marquis Wheat>for this sec
ton.
Bert Waetzig up Horse creek
is another pure seed farmer and a
believer in Marquis wheat for this
country. He recently had his Mar
1uis tested and it was found to be
97.2 pure, balance only dirt and
broken kernels.
Then there is K. F. Kirchner, |
he Alfalfa king, from over on An
,elope creek. This last year Mr..
zirchner cut five acres of alfalfa
or seed and got about 1000 lbs. of
iced. He sent a sample of it to
h eBozeman agricultural college
o be tested and result was as
ollows: 99.68 purity test, balance
,nly dirt and chaff, and germina
ion test was 92.5 percent.
This is a remarkable showing for
he Redwater Valley. to be able to
,roduce such high class seed. Mr..
xirchner also received word from
he agricultural college that his
Italia had the best test of all tests
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Receipts From Band Dance
And Box Social Totals S162. go

| Even the weather man is a
booster for the Circle Band. Did
you notice what nice weather he
gave us last week up till 1890 Pm.
Saturday night? Just long enough
so that our citizens could have a
chance to attend the big band
dance and box social for benefit of
the band, and then he turned loose
one of the worst blizzards we have
experienced this winter.
The attendance at the band do
ings was very good, which is al
ways the case in Circle when it's
anything for the good of the town
and they all figure our live little
brass band is one of the best boost
ers Circle has. Besides most of
the town people being present
there were also quite a number
from thscountry.
The dance started Immediately
after the big opening show at the
New Princess theatre, music being
furnished by the band of Is pieces.
The boys had just received some
new music SO some real popular
and classy music was furnished.
The dance receipts were $47.00.
However at midnight when GA.
Moxness started to auction of the
baskets is when the real fun began,
One or two baskets were disposed
of at a reasonable price but then
came a basket, an imitation of
Uncle Sans Hat" which M. A.
Thoreson purchased for S11.00.
There were two of these and Doc.
Koehler bought the other one for
$500 which was the record price.
]. ]. O'Keefe has the honor Of
spending the most money at the
social. 1t cost him an even S27
for his supper but then Joe is a
booster for the band.
If any prizes were to be award
ed for the baskets we are pretty
sure it would have gone to the
Misses Rita Ziler and Marie All
mann. They had arranged their
baskets in a two-in-one order with
a bow handle across both ways.
On the handles in big black letters
was the reading Boost For Circle
Band" The two baskets sold for
$3.50.
The total receipts from the sale
Of baskets was S115.50. Auction
eer Moxness proved to be excep-
5ionally good in making the boys
bid and entertaining the crowd.
The total receipts of the doings
we're $162.50 besides a donation of
$3.50 from Fritz Massar which
puts the band on it's feet again.
The next band dance will be on
St Patrick's day, March 18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
made the past year.


Last summer Mr.. Kirchner seed
ed Is acres more to alfalfa so this
coming summer he will have 80
acres of alfalfa to cut. That Kirch-
ners' alfalfa is being widely adver-
tised is evidenced by the fact that
last week he received an order for
180lbs. from a party at Sheridan,
Wyo. and this week he sold some
to parties in N. Dakota.
Let's make this slogan: "The
Redwater Valley, the home of
pure seeds"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26

Walter Thoreson is now attend
ing school at Fargo, N. Dak., and
writes us to forward the Banner
so he can keep posted on local
doings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-01-26
Popular BroCkWay Couple
Welded At Terry

/ The marriage of Miss Patricia
Hickey and Mr.. Alfred Schneider
Ewassolemnized at St.James church
lin Terry, Tuesday morning, JAN
uary 10Th, 1917. Miss Mamie Hickey
serving as bridesmaid and Mr..
Clarence Schneider as the groom's
best man. After a wedding break
fast the new married couple took
the train for the east on a short
honey moon trip.
Tae bride is a lovely and lovable
young lady and she is admired by
a large circle of friends for her
many splendid qualities. The
groom is one Of Brockway's pio-
neer business men, a young man
of sterling worth who enjoys the
confidence and esteem of the COM
munity in the highest degree.
This young couple start their mar
ried life most auspiciously and
with the hearty congratulations
andWishes of their hosts of friends
that it may be a long and happy
one. They were the recipients of
of many useful and valuable pres
ents.
Upon their return home they
will at once go to- housekeeping
in the splendid little bungalow
the groom has under construction.
-Brockway Bulletin.
The editor received a letter
from w. C. Pitner this week and
a dollar for subscription to the
Banner. TEX" is now holding
down a position on the Enterprise
at LivingstoIi, this state, but says
he must have the Banner to keep
posted on Circle. He expects to
return to Circle again in the
spring.
Joe Taylor formerly of Mcclure
creek writes us that he is now
ocated at WeiSner, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-04
STUDENT BODY
ACTIVITIES AT
B. Y. COLLEGE

After two weeks vacation the
students of the Brigham Young Col
lege are again back on the job. It
was feared that the &c year old"
regulation of the city would serious
ly interfere with the attendance i'm
the first year classes, especially, but
the attendance would seem to indi-
cate that most of the measles troub-
lie for the school Is over, and that
with care school can go along I'M
interrupted.
Because school had already been
dismissed for the vacation most OF
the students were not aware of the
death of one of their number, Mar
ley Bracken, of the first year class.
And to his class especially. the news
of his death came as a shock when
school was resumed. Mr.. Bracken's
death was from measles. He died ON
the night of December Goth.
The resignation of Coach Jos. r.
Jensen came as surprise and dis
appointment to the students and the
basket ball team. The coach SEEM
ed to belong to b. Y. G. For four
teen years or more he has been
known there as an athlete and q
coach of merit. The fact of being
so well and favorably known has,
after all, been b. US. loss Presid-
ent Jensen was away negotiating
for a new man. He will probably
be able to land coach from the
Murdoch Academy, school of ath-
letic successes.
The Kappa Nh drama which was
to be presented soon now will be de-
layed for some little time. The de-
lay has been caused by the attack
OF facial paralysis suffered by Anita
Ashcroft who was to take part in
the play.
The announcement Of the tryouts
for the opera sent ripple OF pleas
ure over the school. Students had
begun to be afraid that opera year
was going to fail to come.
The B. Y. C. will probably Join
the Northern Division OF the High
School Basket Ball League