davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

America simply must increase its
production Of hogs, or the loss OF
hundreds of thousands of lives else
where is certain to result.
In the face Of this unusual de-
mand for pork the production Of
hogs in America has decreased rap
idly in the last few years. From
1913 to 1915 there was an increase
of about 6,25o,000 hogs in the Unit
ed States, but since then there has
been such rapid decrease thz&
we have fallen far behind In our
efforts to meet the greater Europe
an demand. Last year America ex-
ported over 1890, 100000 pounds Of
pork, or three times as much a.
was exported before the Great War
opened.
Show a StimuIant.
The swine show will serve as 8
stimulant, interesting the public
in the hog industry, demonstrating
the superiority of hogs of excellent
conformation and breeding, and
furnishing prospective buyers with
names of nearby breeders who have
hogs for sale. Big premiums are
offered to breeders of the best hogs
exhibited, and every effort is to be
be made to popularize the hog in
dustry, locally. Inquiries indicate
that an unusually large show is To
result.-Copyrighted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Coal Serial No 024024
Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Aug, 6, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Roderick McCuish,
of Circle, Montana. who on, December 16,
1914, made HID. E. No. O24O24, for EaEa,
NW4NE4 sec. 80, twp. IS N.range 40 E.
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
commissioner, at Circle, Montana, on
the 1st day of Oct, 1918
Claimant name as witnesses:
Emil Ferch, Gus Schara, Frank Schara,
Donald McInnes, all of Circle, Mont.
8-23 800 G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

Horses same brand on left jaw
$4,000 reward for conviction of
anyone caught DIGGING or driving
my cattle or horses on the open
range.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

"a lbSh ~ AoAoO AiOi AO6o-
I~i Government special 8
IN0Kd say the condition abroad
is acute. It is for this
reason, principally, that such an ef-
fort Is being made to arouse inter-
est In the big swine show at the
Montana State Fair, Helena, Sept.
8. to IA.
Farmers are being urged to raise
more hogs not only because of the
scarcity of fats but on account of
the scarcity Of meat. Hogs multi
ply i've or six times as rapidly as
any other meat animal. A SOW will
produce two filters of pigs in one
year, or three filters in two years,
each litter averaging from five to
six pigs. The bog has no rival as
q consumer Of garbage, damaged
grains, and other unmarketable
foods which generally go to waste.
They thrive on forage crops and
pasturage.
Fatty Meats Needed.
1t is because pork is a fatty
meat, though, that it has become
80 essential. The human body must
have fatty food in certain quantity,
or health is certain to be impaired.
Fatty foods have become SO scarce
in other parts of the world that
the condition is getting serious.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30

erica to raise more hogs.
Government special 8 t 8
say the condition abroad
Is acute. It is for this
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
Church of United Brethren in Christ
T. w I.oOniS Pastor

C. w. LoOmis, Pastor
Sunday School 1890 a. m.-Mrs.
Massar, Superintendent.
Preaching services at 11:15 am.
Christian Endeavor 7:45 p. m.
Mrs. Olinger, leader
Preaching service $50 p. m.
There will be Sunday school at
the Winkler schoolhouse next
Sunday afternoon at 200 pm.
Mrs. Effie Weatzig, Supt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-30
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Coal Serial No. 019944
Department of the Interior, U. Stand
Office at Miles City, Montana, Aug, 20,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Gertrude F. Markell,
formerly Gertrude F. Flint of Circle,
Montana, who on, Sept, %, 1913, made
II. E. No. 019944, for EASW4, Lots 8. D.,
Section IS, Township 20 North, Range
AZ East M. P. Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U, S.
Commissioner, at Circle, Mont on the
23rd day of October 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. E. Wellman, Walter Hoffman, Roy
LaRowe, James Blowers, all of Circle,
Montana.
1923 9-27 G. w. Myers. Register.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
DIES WITH CANADIANS.

OTTAWA. Canada, March GA Can
adian overseas casualty list contains
the name Of J. Stewart, OF Poison.
Mon, among the dead.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
SAMMY, SCION Of
FREDERICK GREATS
FRIEND, WOUNDED

wounded in action March l, Capt.
John d. Won HoItzendorff. field artil-
Iery." read one OF General Pershings 5
recent casualty cables.
As the story runs, Frederick the
Great, one time ruler OF the German
empire, carried the severity with
which he ruled his subjects into his
home. On one occasion his sons dis
obedience caused the Emperor TO have
him incarcerated in a dungeon and
put on a diet OF bread and water.
One of the prisoners warmest
friends was a young court attache
named Won Holtendorf. The latter
eontrived to smuggle food TO the
princes cell. In visiting his son,
Frederick observed the well fed ap-
pearance OF the youth, and. suspect
ing conspiracy. traced the crime" to
his friend. To escape punishment,
young Won Holtendorff fed TO Amer
ics. settling in Georgia.
The young American captain
wounded fEhting against Germany is,
according to an official OF the De
partment OF Commerce. the direct de
scendant OF that young man who be.
friended the son OF Frederick the
Great.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
OUR ENEMY MUST
KNOW j. S. POWER,
NORTHCLIFFES SAYS

MILAN, March 6-The COrriere dt
Milan publishes an interview with
Lord NorthcIins. in which he declares
that the superiority of the enemy
propaganda Is due principally to the
greater intensity OF the German war
mentality. and suggested that certain
allied statesmen had required years
to understand that in war the prinei-
pal thing is to tight tooth and nail
II am more than ever convinced
the allies can beat the enemy, IL every
individual in the allied countries
would act as Is the fate OF the war
depended on his personal efforts. We
must make the enemy understand that
we feel strong. Above all, we must
make them understand what the in
tervention Of America means, with
hundred million people the most resO-
lutte, with the richest resources in the
world. taking up our cause"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
Fresh Red Salmon
Proves to Be Old
Catch CamOuflaged

BOSTON. Mass. March "a To-
cal food inspector discovered by
accident that all camoufage ar
lists are not at the front.
Salmon so red" that it blushed
like a rouged lady in the chorus,
had every Indication to the eye
Of being this years catch, but was
contradicted by the sense OF smell,
indicating that the salmon was
taken from David Jones locker
some time previous.
The slabs OF fish. after a thor
ough coat OF red paint, had been
put through a smoking process TO
destroy the Odor.
Health experts are making
diagnosis OF the paint" and IL
found injurious TO the health the
"cam0ufiager" will be sent over
the top"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
GABBY AND FATS
AND WHOLE DERN
BUNCH AT FRONT
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIoNARY ARMY. France. March g.
"Gabby" and Fat Casey"

anu AT NAbGy.
Well. I'll be -"
After seven years GAbby and Fat
Casey came face TO face on a snow
covered country hillside Somewhere
in France. Gabby played right tackle
on the football team out in Chicago In
his sophomore year. Casey. a senior,
was center and a bother to the trainer
because he would surround two-bits'
worth of chocolate cAramsls every
day. adding to the dimension that
won him his nickname.
Somewhere in France Gabby swung
his right mItt and clasped Casey's.
They hung on in a kind of reminis-
cent grip. searching one another's
face for changes.
Casey Wears SmudEe.
Casey wore a smudge on his upper
lip. Gabby's face vas still unhairy,
but little lined by the last few years
Of buckinE the business line for a
living. Casey has no cause for wrin-
kles, having wealthy dad. Any
anyway. Fats disposition proofed his
map against the corrugations OF
money problems.
We find them shaking hands again.
Casey Is driving a touring car over
from divisional headquarters to call
for the major of the Third battalion.
He stalls on the hill from dirty dis
tributor points. and gets out to sand
paper them. That red-head sentry,
gazing skyward through heId glasses
on "aeroplane watch" against the
Boches can be none other than Gabby,
the eX-riEht tackle.
Gabby Is a little puzzled by Fats
mustache. but only for a second.
Whatever became OF Charley
Rose?" he asks. and Bill Lyman, and
all the rest of Them"
For the love OF Mike-meetinE
you in this forsaken spot after all
this time. Where are you stationed?
Can't we stage q reunion? Can't we
Fst?"
Well. Fat is sergeant-chaufreur
quartermaster corps. Gabby 10 q
doughboy in an infantry regiment.
They can't get together. They're al
the war.
Wight Have Sneaked Past.
For the next ten minutes a whole
battle fleet of Boche flyers might have
/ sneaked past the Chicago sentry and
bombed the dsylights out OF division
| headquarters without any hindrancs
from Gabby.
Charley Rose says Fat. - an infan.
/ try lieutenant. Maury Dunne's in the
heavy artillery. Dan Mccarthy. the
/ hopeless but untiring sub" Of the
1911 squad. is Somewhere in France
/ In the q. m. corps.
well. doggone, says Fat. in won
I derment at the littleness OF the world
Well. gee whiz--" says Gabby
| thinking the same thing.
You'll meet 'em all over here your
| old rivals. your stanchest pals. You
may md yourself top-serseant over
the very kids you stole apples or
milk bottles with back in the good
old days" Perhaps you'll be sAlutinK Z
the fellow who cut you out OF your
girl back in high school when an ex-
change Of class pins with pretty
Frances Black meant that YOU were
engaged to her Sor that semester.
Somewhere in France-they'rS all
here.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
JURY AWARDS SOLDIER
$4,000 FOR R. R. INJURY

NEW YORK. March Ga verdict
for $4,000 damages in favor OF Prl.
vate Harry Bauman for the loss OF
both legs in a railroad accident in the
yards OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad, at Lynchburg, "a, was rem
dered in the supreme court yesterday.
Justice TuEro, finding the amount eN'
cessive. reduced judgment TO S35, 900.
Bauman will appeal for the full
S15OOO. He sued the railroad for
$3.50 900. BAUman Is a Russian. At
the outbreak OF the war he enlisted in
the Forty-seventh Regiment. New
York He was on guard duty when
injured.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
Takes Acid Route to
Lead Lost Sweetheart
From Army to Altar

GREEN RO, N. c., March s.
Miss Lula Arone, of Bedford,
Mass. is now married to Sergt.
Joseph Symanski, of the Thirty
eighth machine gun company at
Camp Greene, Charlotte. n. c.
Miss Arone came to North Caro-
lima looking for her sweetheart,
and despairing because she coul-
not find him, attempted to commit
suicide last Thursday by taking
carbolic acid. Prompt medical
attention is all that saved her.
The soldier saw in the papers
that his fsnc had attempted to
take her life. and went to her
at once.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06

denly was ilIumined with the bright
est red. then was shot with wave-like
flash OF light.night which the big
guns pierced with bursts OF flame.
Rockets could be observed shoot
ing up from the enemy trenches as
the Germans frenziedly signaled their
artillery.
The pounding OF the American guns
ed down during a heavy snowfall.
When this let up slightly the artillery
started again, and the bombardment
continued through the day.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
j. S. ARTILLERY
PROVES WORTH IN
BIG BOMBARDMENT
By FRED S. FERGUSON.

Z nlteo BFeAA NOEFGApDnuchAsl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 6.-The effectiveness
OF the American artillery was thrill
ingly and impressively demonstrated
early Monday in the biggest cannonad-
ing action to date on this sector.
The Boche guns were smothered by
the American fre. Starting at l a. m.
all the American guns massed on this
sector opened with a terrific blast.
Upward OF 5000 shells were hurled
into the German defenses,
During the height Of the lombard
ment enemy batteries located in a
wood were peppered with gas shells
and high explosives, while T5's poured
q rain Of metal over the trenches and
support lines. II was fifteen minutes
after the opening salvos before the
Germans made q single reply. 1t was
thirty-hve minutes before the Ger
mans located some American bat
teries. The roll and rumble OF the
American guns was continuous. From
inky blsckness the night sky sud
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
Orchestral Concert

BY THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND Or
CHEsTRA. N STANLEY HALL.
THIS EVENING. BEGINNING AT
gS O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. N. zIMAdERMANN. Direetor.
Ny Country 'Tls Of Thee"
March. over the Top '.............o' o'Hara
Overture. Rio Grands" .BergarholtE
Two Popular Songs
CSD II Gathered a Rose. Dorothy Lee
(b) Ny Dreams" Dorothy Lee
Selection, '"Talss Of Ho6mann'' .Ohenbaeh
Fox Trot, 'lt's Bra ....... KAUFMAN
waltz Suite. 'Conndsnees". .waldtsufel
IntermeEEo. "Amsrinda'' Smith
Finale. ''OIe VirEinny" ,..,......ZSmeenik
This Star spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
WOULDN'T srART EVEN THAT,

What became OF that sign you had
IN your bank which read: II you're
looking for trouble, start something"
"Oh. We had to take il down. New
customers read II and were afraid to
start a bank account."-Boston Tran
srript
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
SAYS HYPNoTIsT STOLE LOVE

St LOUIS. March Ga. F. Shriner
former secretary OF the Republican
State committee. has filed suit for
Sl25.OO0 against his family physician
Dr. w. NJ. HoGe, alleging that he had
alienAted the affections OF Mrs
Shriner. He charges that DR.. Hoge
won her affections by hypnotic influ
ence and the use OF drugs Mrs
Shriner said the charges are correct
and that she will testify against the
doctor
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
OBSERVATION
BALLOON PUT.
TO GOOD USE
BY AMERICANS
BY HENRY G. WALES
UnternRtIGnaI News Service STAN
CorrespondentO.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March (Delsyed).-For
3 the first time in several days an
enemy aeroplane attempted TO fly
over the American lines today at a
low altitude. The Yankee gunners
were not slOiY in manning their anti
aircraft gunA and the Hun airman
was driven off in a hurry.
The artillery fire has been light to-
day. Hszy atmosphere has maze OBJ
Eeryation hard. The normal amount
of patrolling was carried out, how
ever.
An observation balloon is being
sent up almost daily now by the
Americans. The bag is operated en-
tirely by men from General Pershing' 8
command. all of the ground men be
ing Americans as well as those going
aloft.
No Mans Land Is covered with
snow now. but in the rear the snow
has melted and the Americans are
having muddy going.
Huns Surprised at KIndheSs.
One OF thSpost bewildered men in
this part of4Ryance today is a Prus-
sian prisoner who was taken by the
Americans last Friday. His leg was
shattered by an American bullet, and
he is being taken care OF by an
American doctor. He showed the
greatest and genuine surprise when
the doctor used an anesthetic before
operating on him. He told the physi-
clan, who spoke German, that he had
not expected any kindness, and Lat
he had feared the operation would
be performed without any drug.
His bewilderment grew when he be-
gan to get american food. He
couldn't understand where so much
variety came from. He said the white
bread didn't seem very filling after
the coarse. black composition that
he had been eating for four years.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
WOUNDED PRIVATE
REFUSES TO QUIT;
MUST GET KAISER

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 6.-Prl-
vAte c. s. Carr. at Fort McHenry Hos
pital. refuses to leave the army until
they get the Kaiser.
Two S. c. DIS (surgeon's certificate
OF discharge) mean nothing to a good
American" said Carr. Besides that
would be - OF an excuse 10 give
an old man out there In Indiana who
served five years in the civil war.
three OF them in Hancock's veteran
Corps. He stayed in to the finish and
he expects me TO do the same and m
going to do It IL I have to join the
Boy Scouts
"It's a raw deal TO send me here
when | am plenty good enough for a
night. but il isn't my fault. Anyway,
said he, philosophlcally, IF any OF
my pals over there are wounded ana
sent here they will know that Carr
hasn't retreated yet, for I'm on the JOB
making bAndAges and keeping the
operating room In shape.
Red BLOOD BOIIS.
Officers at the fort are proud OF
Carr and lost no opportunity TO say
a good word for him, placing him In
the category Of real red-blooded
down. Military records show that he
enlisted hve years ago from Indiana
in the old Sixteenth Infantry and was
among the first Sammies to enter
France. going over nearly six months
ago.
Hard work pulled him down a bit"
to use his expression. and he was
given a surgeons certificate OF dis
charge. Then his fighting blood got
into action. He fought the discharge
and succeeded In having his case re-
viewed by General Pershing, who re-
voked the surgeon's order. But an
old wound Che was shot through the
shoulder and right lung years aEoJ
became troublesome, affecting MS
shoulder. and for the second time ne
was given a discharge.
Reports fer Duty
This time he was sent to America.
Still undismayed. he reported for
Guard duty the first day after arriv'
ing at Fort McHenry. Ordered back
TO bed, he schemed and planned, never
ceasinG to beg FOR active service, ano
was finally transferred to the hos
pitaI CORDS No soldier in the service
wears the garnet and white hatcord
more proudly than Carr, and no one
is more willing and anxious to do ms
bit He never Grumbles. He regrets
that he has no history to tell OF dozens
OF Huns brought down by his rifle or
bayonet, for the closest to real &C
tion he came was in the third line
OF trenches. and he didn't even get
shot at a German.
Helped Guard Prisoners.
"The towards, in their aeroplaneS
| few too high for US to reach them,
said he. but helped TO guard several
| thousand German prisoners and all
of them said they didn't want to
| night Americans.
I'm disappointed" said he, "snd
/ my friend. butcher. out in Indiana
/ is sore. too. lie sent me SIS worth OF
| chewing tobacco. telling me TO gel
/ Kaiser BilI and bring him over to the
! slaughter house where we used tC
york"
France has great big place ir
. Cars heart. and so. two hatfuls oi
1 francs. was not cent too much for
h!I to spend on some new found
! friends soon after landing. He says
| the French are so nice to the Ameri
/ can soldiers that every man gets &c
| thinking that the war depends upOr
] him, and II is going to help every
| SammIe to be great fighter.
The Washington times., 1918-03-06
TURKS REPORT SUCCESS.

LONDON. March Con the Pales-
tine front the enemy has been driven
back out Of Eajar." says a Turkish
official communication received here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
CITY GOVERNMENT IS
SPECIALTY-0. SWAIN
Okmulscs C0rsmissioncr IAhr~ Idea
NJ Trsinis.s Young Man for His
Future Citiarus1alp.

"Oklahoma noeds l.ss laws on
municipalities ana more freedom In
CITY manaasmsnt that the state laws
give" declared Orlando swain, of
OhmulHee. commissioner ~ public
safety In his home city Mr.. kwain
was In Tulsa yesterday on business
snd he visited for an hour AT the
city Offices and with Mayor Hub
bard.
~ feel that cities should be given
u free hand IN their affairs" he said.
There are too many restrictions
made by tho state that are not elias
tic, and while y law might ~ Great
many cities, there would he some
that II didn't and this In n restrain.
Ing hand on n place that might
problems than the state legislature.
II like the idea ~ training young
men In municipal government, and
think II should he taught In the uni
versitiss and colleges. ana whsre
boys could get an education that
would he invaluable 10 them ss citi'
sens. and TO their fellow citizens a. a
public official II IL n specially. this
city management, and W. should
have speoIa iis's IN charge of H."
Mr.. Hwain says his city experiences
great difficulty In maintaining good
men on the police force. owing To the
small ware the city can pay ne
thinks men should he trained for
that branch of city sndeavor Nat
urAi born policemen are rare, when
Q city finds q man who is good
Judge 81 human nature, and who tits
Into the service. hs should have an
opportunity to make u deep study OF
handling criminals. he thinks.
Judge Swain WAS q former United
states commissioner at OkmulGee,
and has bsen y resident OF okla
homa for many years Ito takes q
keen Interest In his homo city's af.
fairs, end hk city has tho record OF
bsinG one Of the best MANAGED In
the state.
Hs thinks that commissioner form
OF government 10 here To stay. but
fssis that manaasrisl government 10
swinging too far away from the old
order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
MUNICIPAL COURT HAD A
BUSY SESSION YESTERDAY

Judge Warren. presiding over
municipal court. disposed OF quito
n lengthy docket Monday after
noon, which In not unusual after
the Weekend work OF the police
force.
The cases were all OF minor Inn
portanoc. however. the greater num-
ber being vaGrancy charges. one
of the heaviest fines imposed at this
sitting by Judge Warren was In the
case OF Myrtle Clark, arrested on n
charge of vagrancy, Having bean
before tho Judge on previous occs-
sions he announced that tho penalty
this time would be = fine of $50.
A few cases werc continued,
among which was that Of W. l..
Howard. a negro. charged with petit
larceny because OF the theft OF an
automobile tire. when asked to
name the amount Of bond required.
Judge Warren stated that he was
not Inclined to be l-nient toward any
one charged with stealing Automo-
biies or accessories, and set the bond
At et00. OF moro than half . hun
dred very few cases were dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
Fresh-Fruit Desserts
OF the Finest Fruits-At Trifling Cost
With Wealth of Fruit. Juice Essence

Truefrut Aavors cannot keep in that way The finest
favors impossible.
In JHy Je you get fruit juice sealed In glasa
You get wealth Of the freshr flavor You get the fresh
fruit healthfulness II 10 like using the fruit itself
This 10 the new-dsy gelane dainty. II has brought
millions already idea Of gelatne desserts. Now
urge you to enjoy L.
Also for Salads, Etc.
Limeruit favor makes tart green salad jen Serve Il
with your salad mig the salad In bsors cooling Uss
cooked uncooked vegetables viii do. Or mix
In meat scraps and make delicious meat loafmset In ssple
Mint favor makes eshin garnish je for serving with
cold meats roast lamb
Any fruit favor makes delightful fruit salad
We you 10 know these dadAss vhsa poo need
them 30 make these mold oGss induce pfomps
HsAl Ty Legendary Pineapple dessert also Lime o.
Mint Try Of thss ths weak,
and you entitled any Of thsss giitA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
C. OF C. DIRECTORS ARE
INVITED OUT TO DINNER

An invitation 70 the chamber OF
commerce directors 20 attend Z
Christmas dinner at the sand sprfnEu
homo received yesterday ~ the Of
fioe of Colonel DoualAA secretary.
and the matter will be brought TO
tho attention OF the directors Friday.
Tho sand Springs home will dedicate
q new dornttory with y dinner that
starts ~ noon and WI lAst until mid =
night
Two cub bearr, wvighinG 40
pounds each. q deer. . buffalo and
an elk. byproducts of the Sand
arings park. win be butohsred ana
served 20 the Guesta
santa Claus will ATTEND the func-
ton and his ma 10 expected At s!ls
Christmas night