davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Serial Gunner Depew Starts Today

Der on the front needles Sc in all
Knit plain until the foot meas
ures s or 9 inches from tip OF
heel by rule.
Narrow the toe as follows:
Knit 2 together, knit 5, knit 2
together, knit 5. Continue once
around. Then knit 5 rows with
out narrowing. Then a row of
narrowing with interval of 4
stitches and 4 plain rows; 8 stit-
ches and 8 plain rows and 2 stit-
ches and 2 plain rows, until you
have only "a stitches left. After
last narrowing, knit 2 rows plain
and then divide stitches on 2
needles, IL on front needle, IL on
heel needle. Break off wool
thread length, and use darning
needle.
X Holding the knitting needles
together with front needle next to
you, wool at right end of heel
needle, we are now ready to fin
ish the kitchener toe.
With wool always under knit
ting needles and at right of darn
ing needle slip darning needle
through the first front stitch in
the position of knitting and slip
stitch off the knitting needle.
Slip darning needle through
second front stitch in the position
of purling aud leave stitch on
kuitting needle. making prepar-
ed stitch. Draw wool close as in
knitting.
Slip darning needle through
first heel stitch as in purling and
Slip stitch off knitting needle.
Slip darning needle through Sec
ond heel stitch as in knitting and
leave stitch on knitting needle as
a prepared stitch.
Now slip darning needle through
second front stitch in position of
knittinu and slim stitch off knitting
needle. Slip darning needle
through third front stitch in posi-
ion of purling to prepare. Purl
second heel stitch, slip it off knit
ting needle and knit third heel
stitch TO prepare.
Continue until all stitches are
slipped off and then weave length
wise through the sock for 4 inches.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Petitions Filed

The ords in the office OF
County Clerk Nye show that peti-
tions for nomination for various
offices have been filed by the
following: For clerk and record
er, Charles Sparrenberger, and w.
F. Nye; superintendent of schools,
Camilla Osborne; county commits
sioner, Hans ]. Halvorsen, all re-
publicans; assessor, c. F. Bean,
Republican and Wilson Hamilton
Democrat: auditor, Leonard J..
Guy, democrat.-Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
War Savings Pledges

Below is a list of War Savings
Stamp pledges that has been turn
ed in by Chairman Stoney. for pub
lication, that have been received
since the last list was published:
Frank Cuta
Morton Elliott
M. w. Hutchins
Perry Kendig
]. ]. Kendig
Calvin Nicholson
Bert Shelley
Waldo Young
John Meyers
Art Lingren
B. w. Carol
w. E. Garfield
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19

A movement has been started
by the drouth stricken farmers o1
nothern Montana to seek federal
aid so that farming may be carried
on next year, and a similar move.
ment is on in this county. Ques-
tionnaires are being sent out by
county agriculturist and those in
these parts that have been hit by
the drouth should fill them out
soon as possible.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19

A chicken dinner with spring
vegetables, salad and dessert will
be served Saturday noon July 9th
at the Gem Cafe. We solicit the
kind patronage of all.-Catholic
Ladies Aid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Must Work at Least
S Days Per Week

Under a recent order issued b,
the Montana Council of Defense
it is now up to every adult in thi
state having the necessary physi
cal and mental capacity and abil
lity to do so, to work at least
days out of each week. Here i,
the official order No. 2:
Whereas, it is highly important
that the civil and industrial re-
sources of the state may be mos1
effectually applied toward the
maintenance of the defenses oi
state and nation, and toward the
prosecution Of the existing war
and to the end that the state and
nation may have the full measure
of the power of the state and the
inhabitants thereof, especially OF
the manpower of the state of
Montana; and
Whereas, it has been found
impossible to fully protect the in
terest of the state and enforce up
on those of the people who are
unwilling to voluntarily do their
part, fair measure of RESPONSE
bility and usefulness; and
Whereas, Section 1923 of the
Revised Codes of Montana, 1907,
is not fully adequate to meet the
occasion, which section reads as
follows:
1898 MIGRANTS. 1. Every
person Except an Indian) with
out visible means of living, who
has the physical ability to work,
and who does not seek employ
ment, or labor when employment
is offered him.
2. Every healthy beggar who
solicits aims as a business.
I 8. Every person who roams
about from place to place without
any lawful business.
4. Every idle or dissolute per-
son, or associate of known thieves
who wauders about the streets at
late or unusual hours of the night
or who lodges in any barn, shed,
outhouse, vessel or place other
than such as is kept for lodging
withoutthe PERMISSION
Of the owner or party entitled to
The possession thereof.
s. Every lewd and dissolute
person, who lives in and about
he houses of ill fame, or who
ives with or upon the earnings
If a woman of bad repute; and
8. Every common prostitute
ind comman drunkard,
Is a vagrant and punishable by |
Imprisonment in The county Jail
lot exceeding ninety" and,
Whereas, the Montana Council |
If Defense deems if advisable that |
aid section be supplemented and
made broader and more compre- |
lensive, as well as more specific
n relation to the employment of
he people of the state in useful
nd legitimate occupations:
Now, therefore, the Montana
,ouncil of Defense Nin regular
Meeting assembled, does hereby
make the following order, to-wit:
The duty is hereby impose d up
N every adult person having the
ecessary physical and mental
apa city and ability to do so, to
york and engage in some legiti-
late occupation for at least five
ays during each calendar week
Or the period Of the existing war
Any person without sufficient
xcuse who fail, neglect, or refuse
) so engage in some useful and
.gitimate occupation as provided
i this section shall be guilty Of a
lisdemeanor and shall be punish
d in accordance with section 5 5of
hapter !, Laws Of the state Of
[ontana passed by the extraordi-
ary session of the fifteenth Iegis-
tive assembly.
Any person not so engaged in
2me legitimate occupation for
lie five days stated each week,
ust register with the city clerk :
a resident of an incorporated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
C Fl 1 R o P R A C. TIC
Spinal Adjustment
A N N O u N G E M E n f.

F. H. Farrand, D. c., hereby wishes
to inform sine public that he has open
eaa an office for the practice Of
Chiropractic (spinal Adjustment in
this city. It is scarcely necessary to
go into detailed discussion or explana-
ton of this New Science in the Art
of Healing. The past ten years of
achievement in the relief of suffering
humanity THROUGH the agency of
chiropraetic speak for it's merits.
Twenty-Five millions know wnst it is,
and ten millions in this country res,.r
to it when i'll. There may, however.
be some in this community who do
not know the scientific basis on which
this method of treatment is founded.
Perfectly harmonious action of all
parts of the body depends upon a CO.
ordinated and unified action of the en-
tire nervous system. A break in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
Frank, decedent.

Frank, decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Anna Frank.
1t is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1918, at nine o'clock "a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at the City of st. Cloud in said
County, be, and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
of such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald, as provided by law.
Dated March 18th, 1918.
J. B. HIMSL,
lSeaD 41-43 Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
Citation for Hearing on Petition fo
Administration.

Estate of Daniel E. Collins, de-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Steams
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Daniel
E. Collins, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per.
sons interested in the granting of ad.
mlnistration of the estate of said de.
cedent:
The petition of Katharine Collins
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Daniel E. Collins, then q
resident of the County Of Stearns
State of Minnesota, died intestate or
the 18th day of March, 1918, and pray
ing that letters of administration OF
his estate be granted to her the sale
Katharine Collins and the Court hav-
Ing fixed the time and pia:e for hear.
ing said petition.
Therefore, you, and each of you
are hereby cited and required te
show cause, if any you have, before
this Court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of st. Cloud, in the County of Stearns
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of April, 1918, at nine o'clock a. m.
why said petition should not be grant.
ed.
Witness, the Judge of said Court
and the Seal Of said Court, this 23rc
day of March, 1918.
J. b. HIMSL,
l.. L. Kells, 43-45 Probate Judge
(Seal) Attorney for Petitioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

union brings disorder. Repair of the
lines of communication restores
health. If the nerves that connect the
brain and spinal cord with the organs
OF the body cannot transmit messages.
the organs they supply will suffer.
PRESSURE upon those nerves by dis
placed vertebrae may be very slight
and yet interrupt the flow of messages
along them, without injuring the nerve
itself. By spinal adjustment the
vertabra is replaced in its proper
position and the pressure removed
from the nerve. At once the impulsion
(messages) again bow along the
nerves to the parts for which thew are
intended, and proper function of these
parts results. It is through this simple
little factor in mechanics, and viewing
the body as a piece of machinery.
which it in reality is, that Spinal Adj
justment achieves its results. s
For demonstration of the scientific
merits of this mode of treatment call
at my office where I will gladly and
without charge explain everything.
F. H. FARRAND D. c.
Graduate of the National School of
Chicropractic, Chicago.
Office rooms over "The Leader Store
Office hours, 9-12. 2-5; outside calls
for Sunday and evenings can be
arranged for.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28
thing on you there. |"

Thus the whispered conversation
continued; first plaintive statement
by the former and, second, reassur-
ing answer by the latter. 1t happened
the other night in a Y. M. C. A. audi
forum. The lights had been put out
for the coming movies when the low
conversation started and it continued
every time the lights blinked out,
preparatory to changing reels. The
pair, we'll call them Jim and Bill, sat
directly in my rear and for the life
of men / can't tell you now what the
picture was all about; became so in
terested in their whispering. / gather
ed that they were to be transferred
soon, and that they had bunch they
were bound for France, having reach
ed a stage where such a move was
not out of the question.
Thank God, we have a lot of Bills
in the army. They not only are good
dependable soldiers, but they surely
help to make everyone about them
good soldiers. 1t would do your
heart good to have listened to Bills
advice to Jim as they sat there in the
darkness confding to each other and
we'll bet ten to one that Jim is bet
ter soldier for it.
Naturally, one hears good deal
such conversation at this time. You
know after man has been in the
army six months, he figures that he
is due for long ocean trip, and per-
haps he is, but the sooner he gets it
out of his head that the Germans are
superior to him in anything but the
sGoose-step" the better. War is hell.
it's hell for the German soldier as
well as for the American soldier.
After all there is not as much differ
ence between the soldiers of Gods
partner" and Uncle Sans as the
fantastic camoufiager would have US
believe. And every time you hear or
read similar statements, the best way
is to let it ricochet off your brain.
Soldiers of the 87th Division have
been puzzling the past week over
target designation, horizontal and
vertical clock practice, which is one of
the problems of field tactics that AM
erican army officers have been able
to teach Europeans. 1t consists of
establishing positions by locating
some object as the center of an mag
mary clock dial and working out the
positions therefrom. Instruction in
rear guard and advance guard and
outpost positions form a good part of
the work. 1t is my opinion that if the
present great struggle ever comes to
Sopen warfare" the Americans will
have the situation where they desire
it. IT'S said that If the British and
Canadian army had more knowledge
of this style Of fighting, that they
could have continued on with the
great drive General Byng made with
his tanks some time ago, or at least
held more of the territory traversed
than they did. It would not be sur
rrising that some day in the 3ear fu-
ture tsere W,ii be a mighty effort to
dislodge the Entente from their holes,
sweep them up on the level where it
will be imam for man." Knowledge
of open warfare will be invaluable
then.
It may take long period Of strug-
Cling for those in the army and sacri-
fice for those at home, but we're ali
working and waiting for the time
when the fog will lift and Spring
Victory. will be in the air. Faces
will have Indifferent look and voices
a different ring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Michael Frank, deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-03-28

WE PAY FIVE PER CENT PER
ANNUM ON CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT. FIRST STATE BANK
OF SAUK CENTRE.
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

DON'T TOHGI"T NOJR DUES 10
BONES NJ CHAMBER OF cont
MERGE MD STliONG'S BOON
STORE
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

l7h dFy NJ June igis ai ~ % % clock "a
90 Recorded Boo Vol Mise, of Records
uf said County Folio lg7
NE~rUR MONTOYA
tNtall CLERK and Recorder
By OLIVIA ENERlTr Deputy Cisrk
Compared bt in Az
The evening herald., 1918-06-19

rntod states of America state ~ Ncv N,,
ItO SIS.
" BIZ hereby certified. that tho RuurN,d is
20 iuiI true oul complete transcript uf fh,
Terrified Copy of C,rrit,1tr 90 Incorporation
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
PLAN To PROSECUTE
ALL TAX SLACKERS
Internal Revenue Commissioner Saws
Delinquents viii Suffer.

Tax slackers will be prosecuted as
vigorously and relentlessly under the
war revenue act az draft siackers were
prosecuted under the selective service
act The aid Of all good citizens is
invoked in bringing to justice the man
Just share of the war burden"
This was the statement yesterday OF
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Daniel c. Roper. With only eleven
days left in which to file income tax
returns, he has practically completed
the organization OF a huge dragnet for
bringing into camp all persons who
fail to file their returns by April ].
who deliberately seeks to evade his
Revenue officers in every section OF
the country are checking up returns
with a view to beginning prosecutions
against tax dodgers. The word has
gone forth that such offenders need
expect no Ieniency.
Through its educational campaign
the Bureau of Internal Revenue has
endeavored 20 cover the field 50 thor
oUghly that ignorance OF the law can
not be consistently otered as an ex-
cuse," said Commissioner Roper.
The man who failed to register un-
der the selective service act was re-
garded by the War Department as a
Stacker and prosecuted as such The
man who fails to file his income tax
will be regarded as a money Stacker
and when discovered. as he will be,
will be made to suffer full penalties
Of the law"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March D.-PoTATOES-W
Maryland and Pennsylvania, choice. round 100
pounds, l.5eal.75; do, long, l5oal 90; do. New
York State, 100 lbs, L5o1lT5; do. Eastem Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, Mccormack. 100 Ibs..
ooal.25: do. Southern Maryland. Izal.5O; dc.
all sections. red. 100 lbs, 1oOa125; do. all SC,
tons, medium No p, 100 lbs. rs; do, culls. 100
lbs. 90: do. late Florida Early Rose. No. ], per
bbl, SOOas.O0: do, sweets. York Rivers, No. l.
per bbl., 4.0Oa5.00: do, North Carolina. No. l.
Looa5.o0; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Del
aware, 4ooa5oO; do, all sections No. 2 2.5ea
500; do. yams. all sections. 3oOa4oO; do,
sweets all sections No. !. per basket. l.50al.75
do. do. No. 2. per basket, 75al.6o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksns, young, smooth
large. n, per H.. 3sa4O; do. young. poor rough.
Stacy. per h.. 30; do. winter. 2 pounds
and under. per h.. 42aA; do. old roosters,
Per ID. g6a7 ducks. young Pekins. "a lbs, fat
PEI h.. oSa3s; do. puddle. fat. per lb.. S3aS5
do, MuscOyy. fat. per H.. 31a32; do. smaller,
thin. per lh. 29a3o; geese, nearby. fat. per ID
AaS5; do. Western and Southern, fat, per ID,
3la32; do, all sections rough and poor, per ID.
Ia2S; turkeys, young hens, per h., 6aS; do,
gobblers. per H., Sass; do, old toms. per ID.
p: turkeys, poor and crooked breast. Eas
pigeons, young. pair, 25a3o; pigeons, old. pair.
25a30: guinea fowl young, as TO size, each. eOa70
do. old. as to size. each, 40a5o
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H., 4saIe: do,
choice. per lb.. G7a4s; do, good, per Ib,, 45a46
do. prints. per b., Oa51; do, blocks. per ID,
49a5e; ladies. per ID. Sass: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, per lb., S4aS55 Ohio rolls. per lb
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
PRICE fixing BOARD
swings into ACTION
Consideration of Steel Price for
Three Months Discussed.

The new price fixing committee Of
the War Industries Board swung into
action yesterday.
Consideration OF the price OF steel
for the next three months-ApriI.
May and June-was begun with a
committee representing the American
Iron and Steel Institute. Judge FL
bert H. Gary was one of the con-
ferees
The joint committee was in session
all forenoon and afternoon and it was
announced that an amicable agree
ment between the government and
representatives of the steel industry
would be reached within several days.
The report of the priCe-fixinG COM
mittee will be reported to the war
board and from thence to President
Wilson for his approval
The price OF steel is the first task
Of the price-fixing committee. the
personnel of which was announced
but few days ago. The committee
was named to coordinate various de-
partmental activities by investigating
and recommending the prices of basic
war materials for the government
and the allies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
1918 DOLLAR
CAN BUY MORE,
SAY RECORDS
Figures Show Present. Day
Prices More Economical
for Farmers.

A suspicion that the American dol
lar is steadily shrinking. adrift in
the land for some little time, was
silenced yesterday; that is. as far as
the farmer Is concerned.
In the eight years from 1909 to
1917 the farmers dollar. instead OF
diminishing in size. has steadily
grown, according, to figures OBJ
tained yesterday from the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which has just
weighed a 1917 dollar on every
known scale and compared the re-
suits with the weight of the 1908
dollar. AgriculturaIIy speaking II
announced these conclusions:
Receipts from the product OF an
acre of farm land, taking the aver
age of all crops, in 1917 purchased
thirty-three pitchforks, as compared
to only twenty-seven in 1909. Or.
not having any use for so many
pitchforks-caricatu cartoonists
to the contrary-the farmer could
buy $50 pounds OF barbed wire, COM
pared to only SEQ pounds in 1909.
This in spite of the great demand
for barbed wire in France, where
farmers. IT is reported, are taking
precautions to keep their fields from
being overrun by swine.
An acre of wheat last year was
worth forty-two hoes: an increase
of four over 1909. or one-fifth of a
manure spreader. an increase from
one-seventh in 1909.
The owner of a Ford in 1909 got
only eighty-five gallons OF gas in
exchange for an acre of corn, but
in 1917 he could get 122 gallons.
which may at least partly explain
the increase in the number of Fords
in rural districts. The Southern
farmer. who has not yet abandoned
the carry-all, last year was able to
get 24S cans of axle grease for an
acre OF cotton. instead OF the 164 he
got in 1909.
When the latter went to town last
year to exchange an acre of cotton
for plug tobacco he returned with
sixty-three pounds, whereas in 1909
forty-two pounds was all he could
get.
When the farmer reads about the
high cost of living in his daily news
paper he should worry and plant
another acre of something. The H.
c. of L. hasn't yet heard the call of
the -the-land" movement
II anything. the Department of
Agriculture's figures would seem to
show that the farmer is holding his
own
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
net GAINS Scored
IN Dull N. Y. MARKET
Specialties Are Leaders and Rail
4 Unlertone Strong.

New York, March 2o.-In dull mar
ket today stocks were strong, closing
with many net gains. The specialties
were leaders but the mdertone of tbs
rails was excellent. Central Foun-
dry, National Lead. Erie first prefer
red, Industrial Alcohol and Telephone
showed the largest gains. General
Motors had q sinking spell when the
capital increase was announced, but
that was purely technical. Tobacco
shares were disturbed by the weak
ness Of American Sumatra- Strength
of Liberty As was a feature.
1t was reported from Washington
that President Wilson would sign the
railroad bill shortly, his only reason
for delay being his present immersion
in the Dutch problem.
The street is now convinced that the
steel men will be able to prevent a
drastic cut in prices. The present
level gives bonanza profits. The Coun-
Gil Of Defense may permit these prices
to run along because they hope, by
making high wages possible, to spur
the mills to quicker production.
Much satisfaction was also taken
from the report that the next liberty
bond issue would be much smaller
than generally expected.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-21
SAYS SOLDIERS
WILLDEMAND
PURE POLITICS
Wilson Urges Sincerity In
Public Life of the
Future.

Newark, N. J.. March H.-Amer1ca's
warriors, returning from war, VIII de-
mand that politics Of the future be sin
cere and stripped Of mseningiess
phrases,
Saying this. President Wilson, In q
letter read here tonight at q get
together banquet Of the Democratio
State committee, called on the Demo
Gratis Of New Jersey 70 build their
party plans upon foundations OF social
Justice and service to humanity. His
letter. addressed to Judge Robert 4.
Hudspeth, national committeeman, fol-
lows in part:
II sincerely regret that matters OF
pressing importance win prevent my
taking part in the reorganization ban
quet TO which you have generously IN
vited me. 1t IL my feeling. a. am
sure 1t viii be the feeling Of those
present, that my clear duty "a TO stay
here on the Job. Ny work can be
properly done only IL ] devote my
whole thought and attention 70 Il and
think Of nothing but the Immediate
task in hand
AT the same time II is clear Csat
in the present posture Of affairs in
New Jersey cannot overlook my re-
sponsibility as leader Of q great party
and that II is my privilege to point out
what believe 10 be the duty OF DEM
ocrats in New Jersey now and in the
months to come in order that the
exigency of a great hour Of crisis may
properly be met
"a time Of grave crisis has come In
the life Of the Democratic party OF
New Jersey. a time when its friends
and supporters must face the facts OF
the situation IL they would serve the
cause OF free government"