davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31
} 3 6S1x 8 W. Sx xIyvx
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight generally cloudy. Friday warm
or weather with moderate northeasterly
to easterly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-31
REvoLUrIoMIsTs CAPTURE TOWN.

PEKlNG, Chica- Jan. 3l.-Yochow. the
strategic key 10 the upper Yang Tsc- kiang,
has been captured by the southern reyolu-
tionists, according to report from Han
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Help Build Up
The Circle School

You cannot build up a town by
leaving it. neither can you build
up a school by leaving it. ALLOY
al citizens in this vicinity should
make a special effort to send
their children to the Circle school.
Instruction will be given in all
the grades up to the tenth inclu-
slve, which includes two years
high school work.
Music will be given throughout
the entire course also military
drill will be given at least twice a
week. Any student desiring
further information regarding the
school work may write Mrs.
Jennie 7. Douglas, Principal; or
J. K. Lowell, clerk Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16

pounds to the acre. 1t can be
distributed very rapidly from the
back of a light wagon. Be care
full not to get it on too thick.
Fifteen pounds to the acre makes
very thin scattering, but if pro-
perly made and applied, will give
ample protection. Using the
mash in larger amounts is a waste
of material and endangers the
lives of birds and poultry that may
feed upon it.
Poisoned bran mash is most eff
fective when moist and ordinarily
should be scattered only in the
late afternoon and early evening.
During cloudy weather or when
the worms can be seen feeding in
large numbers throughout the
day, the mash may be applied at
any time.
A deeply plowed furrow, to-
gether with the bran mash makes
the most effective and immediate
method of stopping the worms.
The furrow should be plowed as
deeply as possible, about ten feet
inside the injured grain, and with |
the verticle edge toward the
grain to be protected. Scatter
thin coating Of bran mash along
the bottom of the furrow and
broadcast it for ten feet on each
side. The advancing worms are
checked by the furrow and are
brought in contact with the poison
Upon which they will generally 4
start feeding. By keeping care
jul watch and using this means of
stopping the advance Of the
worms, entire fields can often be
;aved by scattering the bran mash
,ver only a few acres.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Don't Favor County
Division Till After War

| According to a resolution re
Gently passed by the state c6uncl
of defense, no county division o
county seat fights, should be un
dertaken until the war is over.
The reason for discouraginl
such moves is because it mean
the expenditure of large sums o.
money, time and energy by people
which should rather be used il
winning the war, which is o1
much more importance to every
one at this time.
The resolution of the council
touching upon the matter follows
Whereas, it is highly essential
that the material as well as the
civil and industrial recources of
the state and of the people be
utilized in the winning of the war;
and
Whereas, it has come to the
notice of this council that various
plans for the divisions of counties,
the creation of new counties, and
the removal of county seats and
other kindred matters are under
consideration by some of the people
of the state; and
Whereas, this council believes
that the expenditure of money,
time and energy on the part of
the people for such purposes to
detract from the full measure of
the service and capacity of the
people for war work.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
It is the opinion of the Montana
state council of defense that
county division schemes, county
seat removals, and other plans not
If emergent necessity, should be
delayed and postponed until after
he end of the war.
"This resolution shall not be |
as an order of the
tate council, but merely an ex-
,ression of opinion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Boys Called
August 26th

Following is a list of the boy
from this section who are among
the boys from this county drafted
in the call for August 10Th.
There are los who leave in thi.
quota, and will be sent to Camp
Lewis.
Order No.
1T Edwin E. Nourse, Paxton
435 Clarence E. Yonkee, Lindsay
1904 John M. Anderson, Weldon
1247 Alvin Fritz, Bloomfield
1885 Fred ]. Gribble, Hay Coulee
1872 William R. Jones, Watkins
1882 Walter E. Enger, Churche S
Ferry
1529-A John R. Vanek, Prairie Elk
1871 James W.Roberts, ,Brockway
1888 Henry W. Leverenz, Prairie
Elk
1857 Henry M. .Sommerfeldt,
Fall Creek, Wis.
1918 Ernest McBlevins, Hay
Coulee
2066 Harry John Tracy, Weldon
2150 Roy Smart, Hay Coulee
1904 Christ W. Nelson, Union,
2301 John Breitback, Circle
2468 Thomas Uchytil, Weldon
2530 George E. Harms, Bonin
2552 Theodore J. Schommer,
Prairie Elk
2610 Howard H.Hanson, ,Hamblin
2791 Johan Rugland, Weldon
3435 Frank x. Breitbach, Bel
grade, MINI
1896 Ned Hobbs, Chetek, Wis
1852 Lossie P. Kassner, Circle
3511 John w. Goode, Prairie Elk
3513 Leo. ]. Croasdale, ,Brockway
1854 George L. Falkenberg,
Miles City
1882 Harold A. Grove, Circle
1914 Albert CAVALIER, Horse creek
1852 Walter Osterhout, Van
Norman
1858 Theodore Perry, Union
3701 Charles E.Lang, Prairie Fix
1907 Albert Johnson, Paxton
3714 Richard R. Hughes, Wa tkins
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
WALSH WAS CHO|cE FOR
U. s. SUPREME BENCH

Washington August 12,(Special
Senator Walsh is the choice o
the United States senate for mem
bership on the United States Sup
RENE court. He is regarded BY
his colleagues as the best fittet
man in public life for elevation tt
that august tribunal.
This was clearly and forcibly
demonstrated two years ago, wher
Mr.. Justice Hughes received the
republican nomination for the
presidency and resigned from the
bench. Almost Immediately Sena-
tor Walsh's colleagues turned to
him as the logical successor Of
Mr.. Hughes. Republican and
democratic senators alike, although
discouraged by Senator Walsh,
united in presenting his eminent
qualifications to fill the vacancy.
A poll of the senate at that time
would have shown him to be the
unanimous choice of both parties
to succeed Mr.. Hughes.
From the day that Senator
Walsh demonstrated to the senate
his commanding power as a lawyer
his colleagues began talking of
him as a possible justice of the
United States Supreme court.
This talk has never ceased, although
the Senator has seized every op-
portunity to discharge it. Montana
bar association and have urged his
fitness for uchpromotion. Lewis
and Clark and Silver Bow county
lawyers adopted formalresolutions
of Endorsement upon the reslgna-
ton of Justice Hughes.
Montana has had many distin-
guished men, but of all the num-
Der Senator Walsh is the only one |
who has ever been considered for
membership on the supreme court
If the United States. The fact
hat he has been so persistently
as worthy of the honor
S the higest sort of a tribute to
lim personally and to the state
which he represents.
But Senator Walsh is not alone
lawyer. He is a student of all
ubjects that enter the govern
mental life of the United States.
lie is what Bacon would call full |
nan, for his tastes and his talents
like have caused him to inquire
ntelligently into many fields of
uman activity and achievement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Still In The Race

A couple days ago it was an
nounced through the Montana
dailies that Judge Nichols of Bill
ings and Harry Parsons of Missoula
had withdrawn from the republi-
can senatorial race. 1t seems they
waited to the last minute but the
Sec. of State had already ordered
their names to be printed on the
ballots so they could not withdraw
There is now four candidates
seeking the republican senatorial
nomination and by heck three of
them are going to get showed
under at the primaries, and the
other one at the general election
this fall.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16

was auctioned of to the highest
bidder Chas. Laymance, one our
big flax farmers. Total cleared
on dance and quilt $66.23
Mrs. Huston Allen, reporter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Card OF Thanks

We wish in this way to extend
our sincere thanks to our neigh
bors and friends for the many
acts of kindness and respect
shown us in our late sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Maloney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Red Gross Notes

Mrs. A. Andrus, 2 pair socks
Axel Anderson, 2 pair socks
|. Tuff, 1 pair socks
w. Knox, 2 boys suits
A. j. Gravdal, 2 boys suits
c. Tillotson, 2 boys blouse S
c. Daily, 2. boys blouses
E. L. McClatchie, 1 shirt, pair
socks
Sam Hansen, 1 pair socks
j. M. Eie, l pair socks
R. Pagne, ] pair socks
" w. Orr, ] band. foot socks
Mumma, 2 band. foot socks
I. Hinnaland, 2 pair socks
" Fred johnson, l pair socks
" F. S. Kalberg, 1 pair socks
" H. A. Jensen, 2 boys pants
G. Stephens, 2 boys suits
Fred johnson, chain tea $1.25
Work turned in by the Antelope
Red Cross auxiliary during the
month of July.
Mrs.W. .Young,4 pair socks, I shirt
F.Cuta,1 pair pajamas,1 shirt
M. Hutchigs, l pair pajamas,
l pair socks
j. Meyers, 2 pair pajamas, 2 !
pair socks
j. j. Kendig, 8 pair pajamas, |
Il pair socks, / shirt
Whitney shirt, 2 pair pajamas
B.Carroll, shirts pair pajamas
Ed. Anderson, pair socks
B.Sheely,4 pair pajamas, shirt
L.Boice,s shirt, 8 pair pajamas
F.Thomas, pair socks, 2 pair
pajamas
II. Allen, 4 pair socks
Miss Lila Thorn as, 2 pair socks
Florence Young, 2 pair
paJamaS
Total of disbursements for July,
................. $16.25.
Balance on hand. .$72.38
A fair sized crowd was present
the dance given by the Ante
pc Auxiliary June 9th. Mrs.
j. Kendig won the lucky num-
er on the quilt which she donat- {
back to the Red Cross then it
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
Flour Limit Now
12Lbs. t0Farmers

The food administration i n
Montana has issued notice that
farmers, during the period of fall
plowing and harvesting, will be
allowed extra quantities of flour.
During the harvesting season, ac-
cording to food administrator H.
Mullendore of Dawson county,
farmers may purchase wheat flour
on the basis of twelve pounds per
month for each harvest hand or
thresherman.
After the threshing season and
during the period of fall plowing,
the farmers may get wheat flour
from the miller, elevator or licens-
ed grain buyer in exchange for
his own wheat or by the milling
of his own wheat, on the basis of
eight pounds per month for each
member of his family. He may
purchase flour on this basis until
October l. Notice to such effect
has been sent to all millers, s,elevator
men and grain buyers of the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16

D. L. Eastburn has accepted a
position at the Redwater Hard
ware Company's store.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16
ARMY CUTWORMs
REPORTED NUMEROUS

| Reports reaching this offie
from various communities al
that the country is being infes
ed with what is known as arm
, cutworms. They were first II
! ported from the vicinity of Hamt
lin where there seems to be a
unusual large amount of then
They were first seen about tw,
weeks ago. Wednesday B. W
Malvern from over near Watkin
was in town and reported tha
their section also had a lot of thes
cutworms and that in places the,
were quite bad. Mr.. Malvern
sent some of the worms to tn,
county agriculturist at Glendiv,
to find out for sure what they
were and he reports that they art
what is known as the Army Cut
worm, and sent Mr.. Malvern &
circular on what to do to get rio
of them. Through the courtesy
of Mr.. Malvern we herewith pub
lish the circular sent out by the
agriculturist.
These army cutworms are great
pests and do lots of damage if
nothing is done to get rid of them,
and it really is up to every man in
every community to get busy and
do what they can to get rid of
them. The circular reads:
Of ordinary cutworm appear
ance; nearly two inches in length
when full grown. The color
marks vary considerably but gen.
orally the principal ones are two
brownish stripes on the back,
which are separated by a narrow
grey line.
By the latter part of May near
ly all the army cutworms are full
grown and by June l practically
all have transformed to the pupa
or resting stage in which they re-
main for about six weeks. After
a period of transformation the
pupa breaks open and the moth
The moths feed upon
the nectar of flowers and are not |
at all injurious in their habits. |
They are quite long lived and do
not lay eggs until Sept, or Oct.
The whitish eggs are laid in bare
soil upon clods of earth, straw
'tubble, and pieces of roots.
They hatch in from 10 to Is days
md the young cutworms feed un-
il freezing weather renders them
dormant in which condition they
'emain until aroused to activity
~ the first warm weather of early
pring.
If army cutworms are found
destroying grain the first thing to
10 is to study the field carefully ;
n the late afternoon and early ]
at which time the worms (;
re most active. Determine where /
be worms are thickest and in {
that direction they are going. |
hey will generally be found
long the edge of the uninjured
rain into which they are advanc- t
lg from the areas where the S
rain has already been destroyed. Il
he immediate problem is to stop |
leir advance. t
We place our main dependence |;
II control on poisoned bran mash d
ade as follows; a
Coarse bran(shorts are not so
bod but will do). rs pounds G
Paris green. III pound II
Salt. ..............:...A pound Il Il
Molasses ......................,1 1 pint !
Mix the bran, paris green, and II
1t together thoroughly. Mix Il
e Molasses with a gallon of G
ater. Add this and enough Il 4
ore water to the dry materials /, h
make coarse crnmbly mash 81
at will break into flakes when CT
If too wet it will not bl
alter well and will fall in Jumps y y
at are dangerous to birds or fl
ultry. This mash should be St
vn broadcrast where the worms "a =
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16

According to a notice sent out
by food administrator H. Mullen
dore of Dawson county, the food
administration has urged that
shipment of repairs and parts for
threshing outfits be given prefer
ence by express companies for the
present harvest season. Realizing
that each day of idleness by
threshing outfit m cans "a
serious loss in the harvest, the
food administration has taken
every possible precaution to see
that troubles are corrected prompt
ly. Express company heads have
expressed their willingness to give
machine parts for threshermen
preferred shipment in the coming
month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Maloney
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14
NfOCANE

Mrs. Landers. =ho has been quite
sick for the past week, Is greatly i'm
proved al this time. Her daughter.
from over southeast OF Beaver, spent
the week with her. returning the lat
ter part OF the week.
Mrs. T. J. Judy. who has been gone
to Missouri for the past month. re-
turned Sunday evening. having spent
a most enjoyable time during her abb
sence visiting with her mother.
Clark Landers spent the latter
part of the week visiting with his
mother. He has been working over
/ south OF Beaver.
Pearl Daily spent the week-an
with her parents. corning home Fri
day evening and returning to Knowles
/ Monday morning.
L. 7. Daily has been busy this week
making fine concrete water tank.
1 Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Shannon are
/ on the sick list at this time.
W. E Smith, J. F. Eubank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon made a trip "a
Knowles the middle part of the week
L. d. Crayens is making quite q
STAY in Kansas City this time, as he
4 has been gone now a little over q
week. and thinks he will be gone
week or ten days yet. He is buying
some thoroughbred cattle which ht
expects TO ship home as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Cravens received a couple o.
cars of oil cake the latter part o.
this week.
County Superintendent Ayer'
passed through this vicinity the mid
die part OF the week.
l.. T. Daily made a trip to Knowles
the first part of the week.
| Buy W. =. =.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14
To THE PEOPLE OF TWIN
MOUNDS

Camp Travis, Texas, Feb 2. 1918.
Dear Friends:
VIII write you letter today. Am
still in Camp Travis. We have been
out on the rife range. about % miles
north OF here. for target practice. II
is one of the largest ranges in the
U. S. We did excellent shooting which
surprised our officers. The rifles We
have are certainly the best that can
be made and are very accurate.
enjoyed being on the rife range. The
target practice has appealed to me
more than any of the other training
/ have taken. We have most OF our
equipment in the store room and may
not be here much longer. Reid Bing-
ham has been transferred. The last
time heard from him he was in New
Jersey and was to sail for France the
next day. VIII be glad to hear from
you.
Yours turly,
FLOYD GIRToN,
Co. +. 357. Inf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14
PROCLAMATION

The United States Government has
called upon Oklahoma to subscribe
to $4,000. 900 in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps in 1918 and the Ma
tional War Savings committee for
Oklahoma is attempting to induce
600. 900 Oklahoma citizens to become
war savers and war savings stamp
buyers In a great campaign to be con-
Quoted during the week OF February
II to 30. inclusive.
The plan OF the National War Saw
in5s committee. mobilizing as II win
small savings of millions of people.
will be a powerful force not only in
winning the war thru raising money.
but also in Transforming America
from a nation OF spenders 10 a nation
OF savers.
II is fitting that one week should
be set aside IN this state during which
this campaign should take precedence
over everything else. The week Of
February II TO 90. inclusive, has
been set aside for such purpose and
I. Robert L. Williams. governor OF
the State of Oklahoma. do hereby
ask that patriots combine their efforts
in making Oklahoma War Savings
Week" a glorious success.
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
The Governor OF the State OF
Oklahoma
Attest: ]. L. LYON.
Secretary of State.
Dated at the state capitol. this,
the 9th day OF February, 1918.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14

FEB s-A snail hurricane frc-
the ro-th mtres wi,h sad and rain
makes csc appreciate shelter and
fre.
4 bstF Sov carne 20 the ElinEier
home the Erst % TIE week He has
been named Frank
Rev J. W Lansv- Baptist min
istsr. Is in Woodward this week
GEy Wagner Of Surprise vas in
Ivanhoe yesterday or his way home
from Shattuek-
Msssrs- Macy. Hove and Robinson
OF lrvia Mounds stopped OF in our
town OF their -ay 10 FoIiett recsrtly
A W. McClury and wife and cousin
Fred Baylsss % LoEan visited Mrs
Johnson az the postOfHce last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Clark were dinner
guests OF Rev and Mrs Bradford on
thursday.
A busy crowd CT Red Cross ladies
ne; With Ms Charlie Reid and
quilted two days this week The
husbands Of these good women say
they have 20 sew on their own but.
tons these days but they feel they
are martyrs TO a good cause
Mrs Hills spent the week end al
the Charles Bourquin home last
week
An interesting service Is reported
from North lvanhoe N z church
last Sunday. conducted BY Evangelist
He'd gin
Mr. Schvope's son surprised the
family by bringing a bride home from
Kansas lately. ve are told. Anyway
a crowd OF young folks vent out tc
the Schvope home last night expect
I Ing 70 have a time.
An auto load OF our young people
went over TO LaveTne TO hear q lee
ture we understand.
fine BABY boy came 20 stay at the
H p. Lzney home last night
Mr. Zahltsn. one of the house
movers. went TO Shstguek yesterday
TO meet his wife. who Is coming e
Iyanhoe for a visit Of q few days.
IvanhOs school pupils won in :
recent game Of basket ball with La.
verne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14
When You Have a Cold

1t is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail,
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, Ill.
writes: "our five-year-old son Paul
caught a severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had ter
rible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as the
medicine we gave him did not help
him in the least. a neighbor spoke
so highly of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that got bottle of it The
first dose benefited him so much that
/ continued giving it to him until he
was cured"
Buy w. :. :.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14

II people past sixty years Of age
could be persuaded to 90 to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one or two days. they
would recover much more quickly
especially IL they take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There would also be
less danger of the cold being followed
by any OF the more serious diseases
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14

Many whose brain cavity would
not adequately furnish space for a
pinhead have the nerve TO criticize
the government in its prosecution OF
the war. We have not the near
for informing ourselves on impor-
tant questions. but when the course
pursued does not meet our narrow
minded approval many get out and
shoot of their bazoos. Chances are
those same persons could not name
the original thirteen colonies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14

Any man can take a newspaper. II
Is the cheapest thing he can buy.
Every time a hen lays an egg his
paper is paid for that week. II costs
less than a postage stamp-less than
to send or receive a letter. 1t comes
to YOU every week. rain or shine,
calm or stormy. No matter what
happens. 1t enters your door a vel
come friend. full OF sunshine, cheer
and interest. II opens the door OF
the great world and puts you face TO
face with it's people and It's great
events. No man is just 20 his chill
dren or good TO himself who does not
take his home paper. We would al
most say a man who wouldn't take
his home paper, is mean enough to
whip his wife, but mebbe not
buy w. :. =.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14

Forrest Woolery and wife were in
Monday from Kokomo to consult a
physician. Both were indisposed.
Mrs. Woolery suffering an eye trou-
BILE and Forrest having an attack OF
Liberty" measles along with other
troubles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-02-14
A Hint to the Aged

Buy W. :. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
SPICER ON-GREEN-LAKE
Young People will give short pro

Young People will give short pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Benjaminson enter
tanned a few friends last Sunday.
Miss Phoebe Hendrickson returned
home Saturday from several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Herch at
FOsston.
Rev. Iverson from near Pipestone Is
a guest of Rev. Lunde and family.
Miss Ella Sonderson~ arrived home
on Saturday from Minneota where she
has been employed for some time.
Mrs. B. Moster and baby arrived
from Minneapolis the latter part Of the
week for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sivert Hanson.
N. B. Johnson and family from near
Nest Lake visited at the Edgar Mon
son home Sunday afternoon.
The Norwegian Lutheran Congrega
ton held business meeting last Fri
day evening at the M. J. Kloster home
The following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President, Rev
Lunde; secretary, M. ]. Koster; treas
urer, D. F. Johnson; trustees, D. F
Johnson, B. Feeland and Otto Ron
ming; deacons, Chas. Hendrickson, E
Benjaminson, and o. r. Olson; janitor
Otto Ronning and organist, Phoebe
Hendrickson.
Services will be held in the Nor
wegian church next Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school mex
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Otto Thompson returned to Lilo the
middle of last week after severa
days visit with his mother, Mrs. Theo
Thompson.