davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore. Nd" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles. ner-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

NNNlrIlfr1 AiAQ NNaAl
aches and every
month would have %
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me %
have an operation.
My sister asked me
10 try Lydia EPink-
n a ms Veg table
Compound b before
ccnsenting to q n
operation. i took
five bottles Of itand
10 has completely
cured me and my
IN - r.. .H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

For Sale: go bushels extra nice
Litucton seed wheat at $3.50 a bushei (.
good bright. heavy oats az zoe; small
amount of good. white corn az 81 So
w. r. McGehce. RID. No 4. s-sp
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Mrs Jesse I.eli. who was recently
operated upon Tor gall stone az the
Union city hospital has returned
home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

County Attorney Dee Mcneil and
David oliver. who have enlisted IN th b.
navy. are home again waiting their
call
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
New Sheep Book
Gives Good Hints

Any farmer who has sheep or
his place will be interested in a
new book just issued by the
Northern Pacific Railway entitled
Feeding and Care Of Sheep"
A copy has just reached this Of
flee and contains much valuable
information for sheep raising.
Prof. D. E. Willard, author, is
an oldtime sheep man and his
experiences are given to the men
connected with this important in
dustry in order that more and
sturdier species raised in this To-
cality. The book just received
is profusely Illustrated, pictures
showing a number of different
breeds that thrive in the North
west.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
will be glad TO send a copy Of
and Care of Sheep" to
those who may wish them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Circle Flour In Demand

Circle flour is fast becoming
recognized by residents through.
out t h e Redwater V a | e y
as the best flour made in the
valley by far. Local merchants
have handled nothing but Circle
flour for some time and all their
customers speak very highly of it.
Recently a big load was sold to
the Paris store about Is miles
west of here, and this week Ed.
Cole hauled out another load of l J
ton for the same store.
Circle is proud of her mill and
it is indeed filling a long felt want
in this section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

A big baby boy arrived at the
Jack McCloy home on McCune
creek last Saturday.
/ John Sherer and family of ST.
Paul, Mimi, are new settlers in
the valley. They have rented the
Art Coburn farm from Becker G
Co., and moved onto same last
week.
Frank Kurth of Weldon passed
through here Tuesday on his way
to his claim near that place hav-
ing spent the past winter back
east.
Herman and Dorothy Nordmark
of Hartford, Conn, brother and
sister of Mrs. ]. J. O'Keefe arrived
here last week, accompanying Mr..
O'Keefe on his return from the
east. lit was indeed a pleasant
surprise to Mrs. O'Keefe who did
not know of their coming.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Spring Work Is On

These days are busy ones fol
the many farmers of this section
who are now at work breaking.
plowing, disking and seeding
The ground is in ideal condition
as owing to the nice breakup
practically all of the moisture
soaked into the ground instead of
running off.
The acreage to be planted in
this section this year will be fully
as much as last year, and likely
a little more. There are very
few farms that will lie idle this
year even though the draft has
taken a good number of our
young men throughout the coun-
try. Even though we may get
no railroad this year the Redwater
Valley will under favorable condi-
tions during the summer, produce
a big crop and thus help all it can
towards producing wheat and
help feed the soldier boys who are
serving their country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
FOR SALE-Splendid 800 acre

FOR SALE-Splendid 800 acre
farm well improved, all tillable. 5
miles west of Circle. Price $21.OC
per acre. Inquire Frank Thomas,
Circle. Montana. 4-5 2e
We wish to call your attention
to the ad of the Crescent Store in
this issue. 1t was opened for bus
mess last Saturday and is already
favored with nice patronage.
The Montana Wholesale Land
Company are having all of section
81, 20-48 broke up this spring and
will seed same to flax. Haasl
brothers are helping to turn over
the virgin soil with their big Hart
Parr outfit, passing through here
yesterday on way out to start
work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Fine Easter Program

A large and enthusiastic crowd
enjoyed the splendid program Civ
en- by the U. B. Sunday School
last Sunday.
After the program was render
ed Rev. Kiracofe made a short
talk and also announced that he
expected to leave for his home in
Lovejoy in a few days. He ex-
pressed his regret in leaving Circle
and stated he would never forget
the little boys and girls. He also
suggested a contest with his Sun
day School in Lovejoy during
May and June.
The new pastor who will take
up the U. B. work at Circle is Geo
L. Stine who will be here next
week and arrange for the evan
gelistlc campaign to be conducted
by DR.. Byron ]. Clark.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

Part of the March number OF
the Metropolitan magazine was
barred from the mails on account
of the character Of some matter
printed in it. An Individual nam
ed VIM. Hard asks the question
Is America Honest? Then he
spins fine theory endeavoring
to show that she is not honest
and not consistent in her diplom-
acy. In the same number Roose-
welt has an editorial raking the
president over the Goals on a num-
ber of accounts. Such wise and
critical people as Mr.. Hard should
be given the privilege of trans
porting themselves TO an honest
and consistent country-Germany
for instance-Ex.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Farmers Warned
To Hurry Action

The following statement has
been issued by the United States
Employment Service of the De-
partment of Labor:
"a new draft of about 10000
men shortly will be called to the
colors. The Provost Marshall
General has ordered that men ac-
lively, assiduously, and completely
engaged in the planting or culti-
vation of a crop but who are listed
in class l of the draft and within
the new quota should be deferred
until the end of the new quota.
"The local draft boards, being
judicial bodies, cannot defer the
call of such men, however, unless
the farmers employing them sup
port their claims for such deferred
classification with affidavits. 1t
is therefore OF vital Importance
that farmers Immediately execute
and file such affidavits with the
local boards.
IF farmers whose hands are af-
fected in this new call fail to fol-
low this advice, they should have
no cause for complaint if their
men are taken from them at this
critical time. 1t will be useless
and unreasonable later to protest
if they have done nothing to re-
tain their help. Immediate action
Oh the part Of every farmer whose
employees are affected is essential
and should not be delayed under
any circumstances.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Nothing Definite
Regarding R.R.

Its the same old story over
again. Still no assurance of a
railroad being built here at least
nothing definite as to any con-
struction to be done this year.
F. S. Kalberg who was sent as
delegate to Washington, return
ed home again last Monday. On
his way back from Washington he
stopped off in St. Paul, to inter-
view Mr.. Kinney, President of the
G. N, and see what could be done,
as some of the officials in Wash
ington had acted favorable on the
proposition. Unfortunately Mr..
Kinney was i'll, and confined to
his bed at the time he arrived in
st. Paul, and no interview was Sc
cured with him. However the
matter had been laid before them
and they have promised to act on
it soon, and promised to notify as
to what will be done. 1t appears
that if only the G. N, will take
hold of the construction of this
extension, the government will
back them financially and help
secure steel and the farmers of
this section will gladly help on the
labor end. However we no doubt
will know soon.
Tuesday evening a special meet
ing of the Commercial Club was
held at which meeting Mr.. Kalberg
gave very interesting report of
his trip to Washington, stating in
detail what he had done down |
there, showing that he had done
the best he could. At the close of
the meeting the club showed their
appreciation of his efforts by ex-
tending him a vote of thanks.
At any rate even though it
should prove that Circles efforts
towards getting a railroad, have
again failed, Circle at least has Sc
cured a lot of publicity and en-
deavored to do the best'it could to
help relieve the hardships and
burdens of the many settlers
throughout this section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Local News

Catholic services April 14th at
Circle.
A. NJ. Heron of Union sends the
Banner a check for two bones
this week for a years subscrip-
ton.
| C. VOLTA of Weldon has rented
the VIM. Larson farm east of
town and moved his family and
household goods oyer from their
place at Weldon last week.
Victor Tatro left this week for
points in the east.
Mrs. Kethman and daughter
Frances, and Mrs. Elvin and
daughter came out from Glendive
Monday to attend the annual Eas-
ter ball of the R. N. A. Lodge.
Chas. Hamblin was visitor in
town last Tuesday evening.
Mathew Kondelik of Union
made final proof before Commits
sioner Rorvik last Monday. His
witnesses were Anton Kovarik
and August Hamelau. While
here the gentlemen made this
office a very pleasant call, Mr..
Kondelik leaving dollar wishing
to become a member Of the local
Red Cross. They report farming
operations in full blast out there
way.
Chas. Oakes of Paris has been
a visitor in town the past week
and also new reader of the Ban
ner.
Walter Woodley tells lis we
were wrong in stating last week
that bis brother Jimmy had died
at Camp Logan. 1t was his nep-
new VIM. Woodley.
Mrs. Pete Hanas was taken
very i'll recently and sent to the
'anitarium at Warns Springs for
reatment. Her many friends
lope she will soon become we'll
gain and return home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Auto Dropped 20 Feet

Glasgow, April IAN automo
bile party consisting of Ethel Lezie
driving, Mrs. Chester Grace anc
small son, Helen Baer, Don Pippin-
ger and Roy Cannon, were saved
from being killed by a telephone
pole when their large car went
over the Great Northern railway
viaduct and dropped twenty feet
to the ground.
As the car was going up the in
cline and was very near the top,
the engine was killed in shifting
the gears from high to low. The
car started backwards and in start
ing the engine again the driver in
some way gave the wheel a sharp
turn, sending the car sideways and
backwards thru the railing and
over the viaduct.
When the occupants were pick
ed up it was thot at first that they
were pretty badly hurt, but on
investigation at the hospital it was
found they were ali suffering
from minor injuries and would be
able to be out again in few days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
18th Date Of Next
Liberty Loan Drive

On Monday, April 18th, the
great drive for the sale of the
third issue of Liberty Loan bonds
will be started, and throughout
the length and breadth of the I'm
tied States organizations and in
dividuals wills work to the end
that the S3,000,000,000 issue shall
be subscribed in the shortest pos
sible time.
Announcement received from
Washington is that the issue will
bear interest at the rate of a per
cent and all over-subscriptions
will be accepted.
Authority to issue 81, 500, 100000
in bonds in addition to the
$4,000, 100000 already authorized
and unissued is proposed in new
loan legislation prepared for sub
to congress, so that the
total amount which may be issued
is $8,166,000,000.
Mr.. McAdoo said expenditures
of the United States and the allied
governments had been much be-
low estimates, and that conse-
4uently it was not necessary to
make the loan higher than three
billion dollars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Easter Ball Big Success

Although not as large a crowd
as usual attended the annual Eas-
ter Ball given by the Royal Neigh
bors last Monday evening, on ac-
count of being a cold disagreeable
evening, nevertheless it was sure
a happy lot those that were there,
and a very enjoyable time was had.
Excellent music had been pro-
cured and at midnight all adjourn
ed to the dining room at the Glad
stone Hotel where most sump-
tous supper was served.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
RED CROSS PLAY FRIDAY
18th WILL BE A HUMMER

AT the Princess Theatre Friday
evening April 18th the local Red
Crbss presents "A Poor Married
Man" The cast is as follows
Prof. Jno B. Wise, The poor
married man-O. j. Thompson,
DR.. Matthew Graham, A County
Doctor-Harold Roryik.
Billy Blake, A Popular College
Boy-Walter Thoreson
Jupiter Jackson, A Black Tramp
w. T. DeBord
Mrs Iona Ford, Some mother
in-law-Mrs. C. A. Daily
Zoie, Her charming daughter
Mrs. Joe McCsnn
June Graham,-A little Fresh
man-Mrs. w. C. Olson
Rosalind Wilson, A College Re-
porter Mrs. H. L. Koehler
The play opens in Prof Wise's
bungalow which the students
have appropriately decorated in
honor of the professor and his
bride. The brides mother to the
intense disgust of the groom in
sists upon accompanying the
newly ~eds. Friends of the prof.
who have known the mother for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

Imerly in different cities mistake
her for the bride, and tells the
professor of some strange incid
ents of the mothers earlier life.
! Ofcourse the professor thinks
they are referring to his wife in
stead of her mother. He becomes
more and more suspicious and
finally concludes that his wife is
endeayoring to get rid of him.
The bride really loves Billy Blake
and has only married the prof.
under pressure from her mother.
When Mrs Ford discovers that
Billy has suddenly become rich
she brings about her daughters
divorce from the professor. Hav-
ing experienced the tortures of
10 much mother-in-law in his first
marriage the professor is very
careful, two years later to choose
a wife who cannot bring a moth
er-in-law. Imagine the horror
when her dear old father is en-
ticed into marriage with the very
woman who has caused all the
former trouble, and yet the
moral proves marriage a grand
success.
Admission so and Csc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Red Cross Notes

Work turned in the past week;
Mrs. Ingebor Tuff, 1 sweater
Mrs. Sam Hanson, 1 sweater
M. o. Seglen, 2 shirts
" c. Daily, 1 shirt
H. Reinemer, l shirt
" Fred Johnson, shirt
" Bickerstaff | shirt.
Made at the meeting 5 bandages
Mathew Kondelik, .............$1.0C
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Nothing Else Like
1t In Circle

There has never been anything
in Circle with the INSTANT ac-
ton of buckthorn bark, glycerine
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
ST OONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract SO completely it re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents
appendicitis. T h e INSTANT,
pleasant action of Adler-i-ka sur
prises both doctors and patients.
C. A. Brye, druggist
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

Word from Camp Lewis is that
Willis and Wilber Englehart have
been transferred to camp Free
mont in California and are now in
the cavalry.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
NATHAN STRAUSS ANNIVER-
SARY.
SARY.

The reaching of the seventeen
milestone of his life's journey by
Nathan Straus should be an occasion
Of rejoicing for all Jewry, and espe-
cially American Jewry In Nathan
Straus we have perfect type, an
ideal modern Jew That he is 10y
al American, true philanthropist,
interested in the welfare of all his
fellow-citizens, he has amply de-
monstrated. But he is also true
and noble son of Israel. His activi-
ties on behalf of Palestine and Zion
ism show that he is animated by the
true Jewish spirit, and that the flu
ture destiny of his people is near and
dear to his heart. May many more
years of useful, energetic and benef-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
RABBI SCHANFARBER'S CON.
VERSION TO ZIONISM.

In an editorial in The Sentinel of
Chicago Rabbi Schanfarber among
other things says: "The Zionist has
always laid stress on religion as over
against the nationalistic attitude as
sumed by the anti-Zionist. The anti
Zionist emphasizes the soil, the Ii
onist the soul"
We agree with our colleague per
fect1y. And yet it is barely possible
that the wires got crossed either in
the mind of The Sentinel's editorial
writer or in that of it's proof-reader.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
PLAYING POSTUM.

A religious census taken among
the boys at Camp Dodge reveals the
surprising fact that among 1926
men there are only 81 Jews. Since
the Jewish population of the country
is about so of the total population,
and since the Jews have responded
to their country's call, both as vol
unteers and as conscripts, in at least
the same proportion, the number of
Jews in the Camp should be about
$780, How can we account for the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
February 1, 1918.
WHAT FOR?

A few years ago the Kehilla- idea,
the idea of organizing the whole
Jewish community Of a city, arrived,
and was carried along on wave of
popularity. 1t has been tried in
several places and found wanting.
1t has not been a success either in
New York, or Philadelphia, or Min
neapolis, or anywhere else The rea-
son will appear from little news
item we have just come across. 1t
deals with the contemplated organi-
zation of a Central Jewish Council
in Buffalo, N. Y, whose function
will relate, as the sapient scribe in
forms us, not to questions Of relig-
ion, Zionism, kosher, ETC., but to
those many problems of Jewish well
fare wherein the whole Jewish COM
mun1ty is concerned.
That very nicely delimits the Ke-
hilla's sphere. But what are the
many problems Of Jewish welfare
wherein the whole Jewish commun-
ity is concerned? Evidently they
are the economic and social problems
of the poor Jews, problems of insult
fcient earnings, unemployment, sick
ness, juvenile delinquency, domestic
discords, etc. A well-organized As
sociated Charities can take care of
all these, even as is being done in
Minneapolis There is no need of
such high-sounding creations as a
Central Jewish Council. The things
that are really vital to Jews as Jews,
religion, Zionism, kosher, it cannot
touch upon, and for very good rea-
sons. What is kosher to one will be
treifa to another, fguratively speak
ing. Then, what is such an organi-
cation for?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01

discrepancy? We think the missing
Jews should be looked for among
those who are classed as having no
religious faith, with few among the
Unitarians and Christian Scientists.
We know that not all Jewish boys in
the camp have the courage Of show
ing their true colors.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
cent work for his people and his fell
low-men be vouchsafed to him.
Gives 100000 to Y. M. c. A.

Philemon Bevis, general secretary
of the St. Louis Young Mems Chris
tan Association, has announced
that the association has received a
check for $4,000 from Julius Rosen-
valid, to be used in construction of
the $1S5,O0O Y. M. c. A. for negroes,
at Pine and Ewing. Mr.. Rosen-
valid recently announced that he
would donate $4,000 in every city
that would raise at least $4,000 for
Y. NJ. c. AS for negroes. Chicago,
Indianapolis, Atlanta, Washington,
Brooklyn and St. Louis all have TAX
en- advantage of the offer. Within
the last ten years Mr.. Rosenwald
has given 100000 to the Y. M. c.
A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01
THE EPOCH MAKING DECLARATION WHICH PLACED
THE AGE-LONG DREAM OF THE JEWS WITHIN
THE RANGE OF ACHIEVEMENT.
36o
London, Foreign
Office.

London, F'Orelgn
Office.
Nov. 2, 1917.
Dear Lord Roths-
child:
81 have much
pleasure in convey
ing to you, on behalf
of His Majesty's
Government, the fol-
lowing declaration of
sympathy with Jew
ish Zionist aspira-
tons which has been
submitted to, and
approved by the
Cabinet
His Majesty's Gov
eminent view with
favour the establish
ment in Palestine of
a national home for
the Jewish people,
and will use their
best endeavours to
facilitate the achieve
ment Of this object,
it being clearly un-
derstood that moth
ing shall be done
which may prejudice
the civil and relig-
ious rights of exist
ing non-Jewish COM
munities in Palestine
or the rights and
poIit icaI status en-
joyed by Jews in any
other country
81 should be CRATE
full if you would
bring this declara-
ton to the knowl-
edge of the Zionist
Federation"
Yours sincerely,
(Signed)
Arthur James Bal
four.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-02-01

Milton Leland, of Providence, has
been awarded the Rhode Island Yale
Scholarship. Mr.. Leland is now
student at Yale and the scholarship
carries with it an annual payment
of $500 during his course at the uni
versity.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08

Complaint has been filed in this of
flee of people in Dermott and vicinity
having on hand excessive amounts OF
sugar and flour. All persons are here.
by warned to report all sugar or flour
they may have on hand. in excess OF
the amount permitted by law. to this
office within five days. A house-to.
house canvass in search of hoaiers will
be made in the near future. and this
warning is given in order that anyone
who has an excessive amount of either
flour or sugar may report same and
avoid arrest
Following are the amounts of these
two products that may be held BY
householders:
People Living in the Country
Not over 4S lbs. of flour
Not over 5 lbs. of sugar.
People Living in Town
Not over "a lbs. of -four
Not over lbs. of sugar.
w. s. DANIEL,
County Food Administrator.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08
Prepare for 4th Liberty
Loan Drive.

Mr. Carl Hollis of Warren, president
of the Arkansas State Bankers Asso-
citation ard District Chairman of the
Liberty Loan organization. was host
yesterday to group of Chicot county
citizens at a luncheon at Lake Village.
at which plans were discussed for the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive. Those
from Dermott who were invited to
attend were w d. Trotter. w s.
Daniel. c. F. Skipper. Harvey Parnell,
G.. A. Franklin, t. G.. Hammock and
G.. f. Kinney.
At conference following the lun-
cheon. chairmen of committees were
named as follows:
County chairman. j. b. Simms
Director of Publicity, ". ). Daniel
Speakers division, VIM. Yerger
Woman's 3 committee, Mrs K. Meyer
Sales director. Judge +. z. Toney
Supplies. NJ. f. Rosenzweig
Cities and towns. f. p Remley
Townships. NJ. Cashion
Bankers, J. C. Gillison
Executive Committee +. Simms,
II. +. Cook. f. G.. Hammock and NJ.
Cashion.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-08
Rev. w. A. Role for
Army Y. NJ. G.. A.

At special congregational meeting
held last Thursday night, Rev. w. A.
Role. pastor of the Dermott Presby-
terian Church. asked for and was
granted six months leave of absence,
which time he is to devote to Y. NJ. c.
A. work at the army camps or can
tonments. He left Friday for Mineral
Wells, Texas, where he is to spend a
months vacation. after which he ex-
poets to take a special Y. M. C. A.
course at San Antonio.
Mrs. Role and the children are
spending a month with relatives at