davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

nounced II the MA xard tosucceedL
H. A@Hanten, Who declines to become
4 candidate torsre-election. They are
p W.SReedaand stoeckel, petit
lions for whose nomination have been
III circulation. The city election 81
cIrs on Tuesday. April rs. up tc Tie
present no definite announcements
have been made with regard i al
dermen In the other wards, although
II is assumed that ]. D.Brown VIII
be q candidate again in the second
ward and Max Johnson iii thethird.
The fourth, noW represented NV al III
CornWell, has developed no candidate
as vet it being understood that Mr.:
Cornwell has no desire to continue iii
the position
Hon Ghas Neil. who visited
New York recently, having returned
home about week ago, d y that.th
war absorbs practically an the atten-
ton Of the people in the eastern part
Of the United States. While the peo-
pie feel that america and its allies
are going to win, and that they must
win. comeswhat ay,theygrealize thai
there is a most strenuous struggle be.
fore Americans and those co-operat-
ing with America ii this war. The
feeling in theseast. says Mr.. NELL. is
that. although it may require d pro
slcngation of the conflict for another
year, or perhaps two or three, event
ually the effort to establish selfsgov-
eminent throughout the civilized
world will be crowned with success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. johnson will
soon settle down on the big stock
farm in Sphinx county. Mr.. johnson
has been associated with Hon. j. CT
Mcfarland in the law business in
this city ever since he graduated from
the law department Of his college, and
he has made many friends in Water
town and vicinity. Carl, tt will be
remembered, spent his boyhood in
Watertown and was as tow-headed
and mischievous as the average. Mrs.
Johnson, too, is WATERFOWL girl, a
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. HI. Min
nerud. That they have decided to
leave the city is a matter OF keen re-
greet on the part of their numerous
friends. Mr.. johnson, however, feels
this his duty lies in giving his atten-
ton to the extensive farming and
stock raising interests OH the Jim
river.
The second trial OF the case OF
Mrs. Gamble Of Henry against g. r.
Reyes resulted in a verdict Tor the
plaintiff in the sum of $4,000. The
suit out OF the entrance of Mr..
Keyes and another person into the
Gamble home, in response to a tele-
phone message from Sheriff Frank
Elkins, for the purpose of obtaining
certain satchels, said to contain liquor
and the subsequent putting of Mrs.
Gamble into the Henry jail for a brief
period. A search Of the Gamble prem
Uses had been made by the sheriff
who. II is alleged, left the satchels in
the house, afterwards asking the
deputies to go and get them. Mr..
Keyes. it seems, went there without
q warrant and was denied admission
by Mrs. Gamble, but it is reported
forced an entrance to the house. The
first trial resulted in a verdict of $21.-
0oo, bnten appeal the amount was
cut down to about $500, and in case
either party refused to settle at the
figures named BY the supreme court
a new trial was ordered. 1t is nm.
derstood that his second case VIII
also go to the supreme court.
----------- --- --------7---
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
Stand Up And Be Counted

Stand up and be counted. I'm
Gle Sam wants to know all the
loyal ones, so he can set June q
as day on which he proposes tC
find out where you stand. He
has chosen the War Savings
Campaign as means of taking
this note, which, he hopes, will be
a vote of confidence in him and
the war he is waging for the
worlds freedom, so on that day
he is going to have you stand up
and be counted. He expects you
to put the amount on a pledge
card that he can depend on you to
loan him each month for the ball
ance of the year, and when you
make that promise he expects you
to keep it and he is going to send
some one around to see that you
do keep 1t or lind out the reason
why. He is also going to have
list prepared on that day of the
fellows who do not stand up to be
counted. He wants to know all who
are not with him as well as those
who are with him. However,
Uncle Sam does not expect this
class to be very large, so there
will be plenty of loyal ones to
convince this small minority of
the error of their ways.
Heed Uncle Sans call and be
ready on June 28th to pledge the
amount of money which you can
loan regularly each month to IN
Gle Sam. Stand up and be count
ed with the loyal ones, no matter
how small your monthly loan may
be. Remember a small amount
each month from poor woman
is Just as worthy showing as
the 81 900 limit from well-to-do
man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
Notice for Publication

Coal Serial No 01921a
Department Of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
May Is, 1918
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Saurer
of Redwater, Montana, who on July 3
1913, made H. E. No. 019213 for South
west quarter section, 2 Township ~
North, Range 4S East M. p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Peter
Roryik, u. S. Commissioner, at Circle,
Montana, on the 22nd day of July, 1918
Claimant name as witnesses:
H. L. Saurer, w. J. King, E. F: Lewis,
H. o. Merry, all of Redwater, Montana.
81 6-28 G. w. Myers, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
Horse Greek

j How's this for warm weather?
John Jansen was a bushes.
visitor in Circle one day last week
| Walter Huffman and family
Roy Cullom and family were shop
ping in Circle Saturday.
Ted Lund and G. Arnston were
visiting at the C. F. Waller home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cullum and
children, Glen Pearce and Mrs.
DeLapp Sundayed at the George
Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wagner and
j. 3. Koberly spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben JAN
sen.
George Wagner and j. B. Co.
berly were. business visitors in
Circle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LaRowe went
to Glendive Friday to meet Mr..
LaRowe's mother and sister from
Minnesota, who came out for a
visit.
There is a new industry on
Horse creek. IT'S Glen Pearce in
the hat trimming business; any
one wanting their last years hat
made over to look like new, call
on Glen.
There were fifteen ladies at
tended the Red Cross meeting at
Mrs. Walters Thursday. Consid-
cradle work was done, 18 band
ages were hemmed, IL hospital
shirts left from last week were
finished and five pair of sox turn
edin that day. Five new mem
bers joined. They were: Mrs. Ray
Decker, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Wheat
ley, Mrs. C. Arnston and Mrs. G.
Wagner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
The Farm Loan Act

Loans totalling nearly one hun
dred million dollars have been
made to the farmers Of the coun-
try under the provisions of the
rural credits, or federal farm loans
act Other loans agggregating an
additional one hundred million are
IN process of completion. AS was
to be expected, the larger number
OF the loans have been placed in
the western portion of the coun-
try where normal interest rates
are highest and where thousands
OF farmers are still passing through
the pioneering state. The districts
served by the 81. Paul and Spokane
banks have loaned over thirty
million dollars and an even great
er amount is being arranged for
by the boards.
Naturally it has required some
time to perfect the organization
under the new act and there have
been many justifiable complaints
over the hardness Of the various
boards n acting upon applications
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14

for loans. But it must be remem-
bered that the act constitutes a
new departure in the handling OF
farm mortgages and those charg-
ed with the administration of the
law have been very cautious in
the performance of all of their
official functions. Their first duty
is to see to it that the government
is fully protected and this has
necessitated careful scruting of
every loan applied for.
The act will become more and
more autonomous in its operations
the longer it stands and we may
confidently look forward to the
time when the administration
machinery will become SO perfect
ed as to enable those in authority to
act upon every application within
the shortest possible time. After
a few years, the first loans will be
coming due and there will be a
constantly revolving fund Of
millions of dollars available for
the use of the various district
boards. The operation of this
law is destined to save the far
mers of the country millions of
dollars annually in interest charges
and by helping that vital industry
will have a beneficial effect upon
all other Industries of the nation. |
Lewistown Democrat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
Bids for School House

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the School Board of
District No. II, Dawson county, Montana,
up to o'clock p. m. June %, at the home
of Joseph Schuld, on Horse creek, Section
Q, Twp, 20, Range As, for the erection of
a new school house, dimensions 1926 feet,
concrete basement. The Board has the
right to reject any ard all bids. Plans
and specifications on ne and can be seen
at Joseph Schuld's.
By order of the School Board.
SOFIE PETERSON, Clerk.
6-7-14
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government, to help
win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14

LESS substitutes required with
purchase of Whole Wheat Flour
try il. Circle Mill Co.
TAKEN UP one two-gear old
heifer branded 70 on right ribs,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14
Classified Advertisements

REWARD will pay $40 for
information leading to the recov-
cry of one bay mare 1900 pounds,
with foal, both hind feet white.
Branded c. w. Hamblin
5-lOth 90 Hamblin, Mont
$500 for anyone who will take
and notify me of allowed describ-
animals.
FOR SALE-One Osborn disc,
IL foot wide, % inch discs. Good
as new. Will sell at bargain.
Inquire at Banner office. 5-10tf
$1,000 REWARD-For correct
information leading us the re-
covery of one light bay gelding,
weight about 1000 pounds, white
star on forehead and name roach
ed. Branded x and q on left
shoulder o on left thigh.
ana < George Snider,
Stiff Weldon, Mont. |
STRAYED-one bay gelding |
W.T.. 400, has cut on neck next to
shoulder. One white mare, PAGER,
VT. about 1850. Notify,
5-24tf S. C. Ziler, Circle, Mont.
SEED FLAX for sale, cleaned,
six miles north of Circle. Walter
Woodley. 5-31-tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-06-14

also - on left shoulder. Owner
{, may have same by prov
ing property and paying
for this notice.
6-7-21 ). D. Murphy Circle, Mont.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

willing to register when told that he did not have to do so by the register ing officers although he certainly locked older than twenty-one.- He was told by the registering officers that he was liable to be picked up at any time by officers and asked for a reg istering card or a classification card and that he would have a time eX- blaming matters if he did not have some one along to state or prove what his age was. Most of the men who registered seemed anxious to get into the service and wanted to know how long it would be. The men were furnished with their questionnaires as soon as they were registered and will be given ten days in which to file them with the board at TomD- stone.
 The board at Tombstone will today classify the cards and by , o'clock this evening must file a telegraphic report of the number of the men reg istered in the county, the number of aliens, number married, etc, These figures will be published in The Re view tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
HUNT CHUCKLES OVER
 PRESCOTT NOTERIETY

PHOENIX. Ariz. June 5.-GovenOr Hunt chuckles over the notoriety that has come through his communion with certaG extinguished citizens in the Prescott jail
 'It was this way" he told. Homer Wood and several others met me in Prescott and insisted that I see the new courthouse. It is a magnificent structure. one that skins the capitol and one that would be a credit n New York The sheriff showed us around and took us up in an elevator to the jail, on the top floor, where the different sorts of prisoners, eigh- ty-nine of them, mainly held under fed eral charges, are confined in different places. At Oatman I had heard Of the conviction of Nichols, whom l had known before. There was no objection to his sentence-the people whom 1 talked with thought he had got what was coming to him for dislOyal re- marks. So I asked about him Ct the jail and talked with him for a few minutes Then I happened to see Fad Ter. up on the same sort of charge from Phoenix, and spoke to him and, later. to one Of the Birch boys of Prescott. He was in the bOotlegger division and was being visited by his brothers. But I protest I didn't see Mickey ScanlOn of Jerome, as the Prescott newspaper said I did. Or, if did I didn't know it, for l don't know the individual"
 On his trip nOrthward the governor was delayed by a change in train schedules and did not get to Kingman in time to give the address there scheduled So he was taken by Judge ThoTne and others of the committee direct to Oatman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5-StOcks opened with a demonstration of strength to- day but reacted very generally in the later dealings on moderate offerings by profit takers.
 The strength of Marines, especially the preferred at an extreme advance of 2l5 points, accompanied the news of a special meeting of the directors tomorrow.
 Coppers developed sudden heaviness in the latter part of the session, re acting l to 3I2 points, Chino showing marked weakness. The reversal evi- dently anticipated adverse action on some Of these properties in the near future.
 Standard industrials, equipments and rails developed a reacationary trend after their early gains, United States steel closing at half a point loss, a reversal of almost two points from its best. Sales 615,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds rallied slightly and international war fiotations, including Paris sizes and AnglO-French lives, hardened F to l point. Total sales, par value, s6,550,000.
 United States bonds, old issues) were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
NUMBER OF MEN
 REGISTERING FALLS
 BELOW ESTIMATE
Only PIP Young Men in Co., chise County Show Up for Registration Yesterday. Half Number Expected.

If the percentage of young men who registered throughout the United States was in proportion to the esti- mate as it was in Cochise county, then Provost General Crowders figures will be cut in half It was estimated by the local draft board that there would be at least 400 men register in the county but there was just 231 resi- dents of the county who called upon the board. The Warren district mad the largest number, being 109, besides two others from California who had just received notice to register. In Douglas there were eighty-six: in Tombstone. nineteen, and Wilcox, sixteen.
 It was a notice yesterday that there were but a very few of the young Mexican youths who have become of age in the past year came up to reg ister There were not over ten at the most. It is not known at this time whether they did not un1er- stand that they had to register or whether they decided to take a chance at letting it go as they did in the past.
 Some of those who registered yes terday just came under the limit by a day or so while others came up and wanted to register so that they could go, who would not become twenty-one until the latter part of the month, and some for a month or two.
 There was only one man that re- ported at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday that did not want to register He was not sure of his age and thought that he was not quite twenty-one but could not say for sure and was not
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 5.-COrn today re- versed its action of yesterday and turned decidedly weak after a mod crate advance. Bearish crop reports appeared chiefly responsible. Prices closed heavy, 4 to IS cents net lower with July S132H to Sl32%s and Aug ust s1.333s. Oats lost k to 1 cent. The outcome in provisions varied from F decline to a rise of 35 cents.
 New corn advances had not pre- ceeded far before selling pressure in creased and values gave way, espe- cially after the government weekly weather and crop report showing gen erally favorable conditions, had been made public.
 Announcement that cutting of oats had begun in Oklahoma counted as a bearish factor.
 Pork and ribs averaged higher. in fiuenced apparently by stock yards labor troubles. Packers selling weak ened lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 5,-COttOn cIosed firm at a net advance of 29 to SS points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

Closing Quotations, June 5, 1918 By L. J. OVERLOOK, Broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

A canning club may be organized at Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

NEW YORK METALS
 NEW YORK, June 5.-Lead strong spot 73O bid; spelter firm; spot East
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
STRIKERS SEEK MEDIATION
By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, June 5.-Striking mem- bers of the Stock Handlers union at the stock yards who walked out this morning and the Union Stock Yards & Transit company, their employer, tonight were marking time pending word of possible government media tion sought by the workers. The strikers number 1,500r and seek a monthly wage advance of SIS which was refused by the company officials who offered s5 increase which the men rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Legal Notice United Chino Oil and Refining Company

At special meeting of the Board of Directors of the United Chino Oil and Refining Company held at the General Office of the Company. at l5 North Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona, at P. M., Friday, May 3lst the following resolution adopted:
 WHEREAS. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS at previous meeting decided to give the stockholders ot the company opportunity to pay the balance ot two cents per share on their stock clear it for trading the open exchanges, and
 WHEREAS, at the same previous meeting it decided to bonus stock those who paid the two cents per share instead of waiting until the com pany Is producing oil in commercial quantities. FOR- TFiERMORE, the Directors of this company decided to issue this stock on the basis of ONE. SHARE FOX EVERY TWO SHARES ON WHICH THE TWO CENTS BALANCE WAS PAID, and
 WHEREAS. it appears to the Board of Directors that will be necessary close the books of the Com pany on this two cent payment on the 9th of June, 1918 therefore
 BE IT RESOLVED, that this offer of bonus stock those who pay their balance o two cents per share will be withdrawn midnight Monday, June 0h, and after that date the Company the right to refuse any more payments of the cents balance and to fuse to issue any more bonus stock
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that the Company does not in any way waive its right to collect from holders of UNITED CHINO stock, who do pay the balance now the balance of cents per share per contract when we producing oil in commercial quantities, at which time bonus stock will be issued
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this does in any way affect stockholders who have made n- itial payment the balance of per share or before June 10th, 1918 BIT IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copy of these resolutions be published in prominent display for ten consecutive days in the newspapers throughout the State of Arizona.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS, UNITED CHINO OIL & REFINING COMPANY, (Signed) Geo. N MacBean, Secretary. ATTEST:
 (Sgned) Geo. N. MacBean, Secretary. (SEAL)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Red Cross Honor ROU

Lists Of the subscribers to the sec ond Red Cross war fund which have been published during the past week of the drive in The Review, will con tinue to appear from day to day, until the final names have been published. Following is an additional list Of Honor Roll members:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Political Announcements

The rates for political announcements in the Bisbee Review have been increased along with all other classes of advertising Of course this Is necessary owing to changed industrial and commercial conditions. Cand dates for state office will be charged S2O for formal nouncement card to during the primary campaign; county candidates $l5 and precinct candidates SlO All special announcements statements will be charged for at 5 cents per inch for display and cents per line for readers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06

The Arizona Mossback mine at Snowflake is reported to be installing S12,000 worth of machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-06
Mulir1Q and Financial NelUS
sY REVlEW LEASED WIRE.

St. Louis delivery 725974O. Bar sil- yer 991a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
An interesting demonstration was
siYen Yesterday afternoon at the Uni

An ~nFefeSt1n8 demonstration was
given yesterday afternoon al the Uni
yersity Community house by Mrs.asv V.
e. SQuires. her topic being hot muir
fins and. the one-dish meal. The dish
which she demonstrated yesterday
was made OF rice, tomatoes, potatoes
ana peanuts, Ind contained all Of the
elements which 90 to make up a well
balanced meal. This was supplement
ed by hot muffns made Of barley
Hour. Mrs. Squires also demonstrat-
ed oatmeal bread. She made the
for rising for the oven. Next week
the demonstration will be given by
Miss Margaret Reid, her topic being
Cheese dishes, or meat substitutes"
~ X X
On Wednesday evening o farewell
Party. was giVen al the Henry Robin
sou home, near Oslo, in honor Of Mr..
FIanh Michulerky and Ebert Jones.
who viii leave Monday for training
camp. One hundred guests were
Present. Dancing and music was en-
tcyed during the evening, and refresh
racnts were served on the lawn, which
was decorated with flags, bunting and
japanese lanterns. Mrs. Robinson
Mrs. John Robinson and Miss Elsie
Watson Of Thief River Falls. Miss
Katherine Robinson, Mrs. John Hill
dan. Miss Huldah Hidden and Mrs.
Bculah Dow Of Oslo, Mrs. Earle Rob-
inson Of Mimic, N, D., and MIS-. Pabst
Of Elmerado.
! All three young men are well
known in this city. Mr.. Robinson
North Dakota a few years ago, and
since that time has been county en-
nee In WAshburn county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
"F1rrY-F1FTY' BUYING.

With every sack Of white -four the
housewife orders, she must buy an
equal amount Of the wheat gubstitutes
recognized as such by fhe 1864 I'D
m~inistration. These are corn meal
edible corn starch. corn -four, corn
grits, hominy. barley -four, rice, rice
flour, oatmeal, buckwheat -four, foll-
ed oats, potato -four, sweet potato
flour, soya bean flour, and feterita
-four. These can be used either alone
or with white flour to make bread,
mullins, cake and pastry.
To be patriotic women, we must not
only buy these flours, but use them.
Most housewives find that for their
ordinary loaf bread which they wish
to keep several days twenty per. cent
Of the flour substitute is all they car
use to advantage. They sometimes
ask how they can utilize the rest Of
the wheat substitute order.
We must bear in mind that two
days a week and one meal each day
we should, eat no wheat flour at all.
At such times we can serve fresh
bread and mullins Of corn, buckwheat,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
REVENUE COMMITTEE
WOULD RAISE. INCOME
TAX TO 10 PER CENT

Washington. July ia ten per
cent minimum income tax for .indi-
yiduals and corporations in LEY of the
present four per cen for individuals
and six per cent for corporations, was
favored at today's executive session of
the house ways I'M means committee,
which is drafting the new war revenue
bill. No conclusion was reached.
Lowering Of the fixed amounts ex-
empted from taxation; also was dis
cussed.- but sentiment largely was in
opposition.
Members of the committee express
ed fear that with present rates the
S. 900, 900, 900 revenue planned from
incomes and exces profits could not
be raised. Some members suggested
a resort to consumption taxes, but
this was regarded as a last expedient.