davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

Mrs. H. R. Walker and Mrs. Cooley
returned to their home in Salt Lake
Wednesday, after spending a few
days in Blackfoot visiting with Mrs.
William Price Jr. of Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

James Gordon Bennett said that
when the war does end 1t will end
in foot race with Fritz in the lead.
Our boys are arranging to stage that
foot race.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

DELINQUENT NOTICE SWEDEN IRRIGATION DISTRICT
~ Irrigation district
70 May Concern:
Notice following is description OF all tracts
irrigation district upon which the OF
1917 unpaid and delinquent the GATE
and the amount OF the penalties
OF
such tract set opposite each name pec
lively: Dave, ro..,
Amt
Dein. Costs Dein.
j. W. Bell NwA sWA Sec. IT, Twp NJ -
H. R.. 81 1-3x51 rods in the Sc
of sWA SWA sec 49, Twp 2 N. ,,oo ,oo ,o.o
range ~ law -'-' 10'''
E. w. 1 R. 81 rD1 nDN Wv. .- 1875 41s2
" n 9 r. 81 nA ~" 1e. 49, s7s5 ABB 722s
H. F. Lydurn sWH NEN and NWA sen
13 49, R. SO $3.50 4O7 6357
H. H. Rabbit, SWA SWA Twp. N. R. 81
and sen NEA &C. Twp NJ R. 37-.. 1235O 79l l3l Al
Notice further that delinquent
together with legal penalties paid such land Will be sold
provided directors
the third 91S commencing at 10 o'clock
m.
Idaho Falls, Idaho
5, 1918. adv All
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

CONTINUED from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-09

KNITTIN DIVISION OF
RED CROSS is DOING
MUCH FOR SOLDIERS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Must Save Till 1t Hurts

Bozeman, Mont.-"Wheatless
and porkless days must actually be
observed in Montana. This state
must join in the national program
by reducing wheat consumption
80 per cent. If we fail we aid the
enemy at a critical time. War
needs must govern every meal.
This is the foreword of a state
ment issued by Prof. Alfred At
kinson of Bozeman, federal food
administrator in Montana, after re-
turning from a conference with
Herbert Hoover in Washington,
D. G.
Critical conditions among the
allied armies of Europe make it
imperative that Americans save
to the limit, he said. even with
the best results, allied margins will
be narrow and neutrals will suffer
badly before spring. The Euro
pean crops have been short, and
the submarine is causing serious
loss.
America must reduce her
wheat consumption 80 per cent
more, as the rate of saving at pre-
sent is too small. Everybody
must join in the program by say
ing wheat, meat, fats and sugar
Until it hurts. If we do not, our
associates in the war will not be
fed and hence cannot fight.
"Once more let me repeat; war
needs must govern every meal in
every truly American home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Rose Valley

Messers Tom Thorsness anc
Roy Stone left for Arlington, S
Dak., for a visit with relatives anc
friends. Roy Stone will stop al
The Bismarck hospital for acouple
of weeks on his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Andrus were
visiting at Ralph Buskirk home
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Stone and Miss
Gunda Olson made a business
trip to Rose Valley Saturday.
Grover Harris is a frequent
caller at the Mahlstedt home.
Mrs. Ralph Buskirk has been
on the sick list for the past week
but is better at the present writ
ing.
T. j. Babcock is wintering a
large herd of cattle on the old Joe
Holtz ranch this winter.
C. H. Morse, has left for
Belgrade for a months visit with
relatives and friends.
Carl Volpp is the general man.
ager on the C. H. Morse ranch for
the winter months.
Messrs. Ralph Buskirk and
Carl Etzel made a business trip to
Richey this week.
Mrs. John Mahlstedt has been
at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. sly Wyse.
Messrs. Peter and John Bicha
and Ralph Buskirk is repairing
the barn at the Correllcreeksch
M. C. Roberts made trip to
Rose Valley last Sat.
Miss Mary Mahlstedt is staying
with her sister Mrs. Sy Wyse.
Messers. Harry Stone and Roy
Barr made a business trip to Cir
lie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Andrus, were
,allers at the Harry Stone ranch
,ne day this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Miss Violet Engelhart is the
new assistant at the postoffice.

hS w ooSASloiAt at TIC pOStOlliCCs
The Circle Roller mill has beef
turning out some whole whea
flour this week. The flour LA
proven to be Al and makes ex
cellent bread.
C. B. Stuart, Circles forme
band leader, from over on Duel
creek was visitor in town thi.
week, coming in to have some
dental work done.
According to last weeks Brock
way Bulletin the Brockway Roller
Mills will shut down shortly ow.
ing to short wheat supply, and
will remain closed until the new
wheat crop comes in next fall
Mr.. Heide and family will spend
the summer in Chicago.
Bob Hufiy, road supervisor for
this district, is working one of his
teams at the location of the new
bridge across the Redwater, just
east of Paxton. Work on the new
bridge has been going splendidly
during the week, land the pile driv-
ing is now well advanced,-Pilot
Mrs. Alex Vondett, Mrs. Jay Co.
burn. daughter Grace and son
Basil, and Mrs. Olinger and daugh-
ter all left about two weeks ago
fol Wheeler, Mich, on an extended
visit with relatives. While there
Mrs. Coburn and children expect
to meet Mr.. Coburn, who enlisted
in the engineering corps last fall,
as he expected to get a furlough
and meet them before leaving for
France
ATTENTION prospective build
ers. Before letting the contract
for those buildings you plan to
build the coming summer, call on
Nick Mostert, Lindsay, Montana.
Let him help you with your plans
and cooperation may be able to
gel you cheaper lumber and bet
er service.
ID 81
Alex Vondett received a letter
rom his wife who recently went
last en- a visit, last Saturday stat
ng that they had experienced
ome of the hardships of the big
nowstorm in the east. Accord
ng to her letter the train she was
m was snowbound 80 miles out
If Chicago for IS hours and il |
ook 4 locomotives to pull the
rail- into Chicago.
Sam L. Hansen returned last |
saturday from trip to Wheeler,
ieorgia, where he went on bust
ess connected with closing
and deal, whereby VIM. Braun
f Horse creek becomes the own
r of the Roy Bemis farm. Mr.
'emis is now in the training camp
own there which necessitated
Ir. Hansen having to 90 down to
lose up the deal. Sam says he
njoyed the trip very much, but
as unfortunate enough to get
own there at the time of the big
so it wasn't so pleas
Ii as it night have been. 1t act
ally showed in northern Florida
hen he was there and in Cincin-
ati, Ohio they had four feet of +
low.
The following item was receiv-
from Los Angeles this week
I'd will be read with interest:
frs. c. G. Olson, of Circle, was a
sitor on January 18th at the ex-
bit of Southern California pro-
let's maintain ed free to the pub :
in the Los Angeles Chamber :
Commerce. She also attended !
lectures and moving pictures !
at are part of the daily pro- Z
am. The exhibit is the largest Z
any in the country maintained Z
a commercial organization. Z
fore returning home, Mrs. Olson Z
poets to visit several of the I
Ter places of interest in South Z
, California " :
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Local News Items
Need any job printing?

De pdtrlOI ana Duy war OaV
ings Stamps.
H. S. Cutting the we'll know
Weldon rancher, was here OF
business last Monday.
A. G. Kimberly and Ellis Schulz
from up Horse creek are new sub
scribers to the Banner this week
Harold Rorvik is attending {
Merchants convention at Miles
City this week.
T. E. Hennessey, left for Glen
dive on a business trip the first
of the week.
A. R. Bartz who is now resid-
ing near Woodrow, about Is miles
out of Glendive was a caller in
Circle the first of the week.
Joe Reiman, C. H. Holmson,
VIM. Braun, and John Schumacher
from up Horse creek were visitors
in the city last Monday.
Ted Anklam, Lem Zanders
and F. P. Petrick from over on
McCune creek we're sightseeing
in Circle last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sine of We'll
don visited with friends in town
last Friday and also attended the
box social given at the new school
basement Friday evening.
LOST-A $4,000 Liberty Bond
No. 1854, 567 in Circle on Friday
Dec Dist, 1917. Finder please re-
turn to this office.
1928
Have some good live
business places to trade
for land.
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The mail car broke down at
Lindsay going to Glendive last
Tuesday. and consequently Mr..
Chase who left here Wednesday
morning, made round trip.
Maybe that isn't going some.
F. j. Winkler left this week for
an extended business trip to diff
ferent points in the east, expect |
ing to visit the Ford factory at |
Detroit, Mich, and also the Delco
factory at Dayton, Ohio. Frank
expects to be gone at least a week
or two.
If you will read the Minot Hide
&c Tanning Company's quotations
in this issue, you will note that
hides have declined about &c per
Id. in the last two months If
this continues, we should soon be
getting cheaper shoes.
Word from Redwater dated
Jan. 10Th tells us that the Banner
Of the 18th had not arrived. That's
some mail service we dare say,
and still some have nerve enough
% oppose the establishing of mail
quite up and down the valley.
Joseph and Ellis Schuld from {
Up Horse creek were visitors in
own last Monday. Tuesday they |
eft for Loyal, Wis, where they
will visit with friends and rela-
ives for about a month or so and 6
lso attend to some business mat
ers.
Have a limited amount of priv q
tie money from the east that we "
5ill loan on first mortgages. Can v
omplete the loans at once. Our h
Idgement is final No waiting. d
. M. Lutnes Land and Loan Co. Ii
2-21 If. n
A. M. Golf, the big rancher from I'll
yer on head of Cottonwood I'll
reek, was business caller in g
,wn last Tuesday. Mr.. Golf re- o.
orts that there is not so much b,
low out his way as there is here B
Circle, and that grazing is e.
'ettY good. Of
Chas. O'Brien, one of the prom q
emf BrCckWay merchants came
OWN last Saturday being on his es
ay to Glendive on a business CT
- h.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

Could you renew that sub
scription now?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25

Fred Malkuch and o. w. Nc
Conn brought in two loads of
material for the Circle bridge TO-
day.
Richey now gets it's mail via
the G. N, instead of by stage from
Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-01-25
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
GERMANS FOOLED
 BY FALSE REPORT

New York Aug. 31-Long before Marshal Foch began his brilliant counter offensive on the Marne, the Germans had been told that his re- serves had been exhausted. This is shown by a Wolff Bureau dispatch published in the Berlin Tageblatt which described the fighting about Chateau Thierry.
 'The hope of the Entente regarding a decisive intervention of the great army of manoeuvre has been definite ly shattered. The proud army of re- serve which the war council of Ver- sailles played out its trump exists as such no longer" read the despatch.
 The great victory of the Crown Prince has shattered a considerable part of the enemies fighting force and has resulted in the dissolution and complete dispersal of the Foch army of manoeuvre. The tremendous losses suffered by the Entente on the extensive fronts between Ypres and Rheims will be difficult to replace"
 This was published in Germany about a month before Marshal Foch struck the Germans on the Marne salient and drove them back to the Vesle. It probably shows why the German public was so greatly sur prised by Marshal Foch's brilliant stroke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
UNITED CHURCH

At the eleven o'clock service Sun day morning, the Rev. Hubert c. Her ring, Jr., pastor of the United Con- gregationa1 church of Wichita, Kan sas, will occupy the United Church pulpit. Jesus Christ the Catholic will be MT. Herring's subject. Jesus Christ was the first great Catholic. He established the Holy Catholic church. He believed in it. He died for it. The world has turned from it, and has built temples to unknown gods. The future of the world is link ed with Jesus Christ the Catholic.
 "Thy Mercy, o Lord" by R. H. Woodman, will be sung as an anthem by the United Church quartette, with Mrs. Elmer Beardsley at the organ. As an offertory, MT. Albert Lapke will sing the baritone solo Faith" by Chadwick.
 Because of Labor Day, the United Church Red Cross Auxiliary will omit the usual Monday evening meeting. On the other days the hours will be as usual-Tuesday, to 9:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 9:30 to 12 a. m. and 7:45 p. m., when the men assist the women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
FRANK GOODMAN AT
 NEWFIELD CHURCH

The ten day series of meetings to be conducted by the W. A Sunday Ev angelistic Associations will open Wednesday evening at 7:45 at the Newfield Methodist Episcopal church. The list of speakers indicates that a great opportunity will be offered the people of the city. Frank Goodman, Dr. w. W. Calby, Major Raymond, John L. Davis and Harry Haines are men acquainted with different phases of life. Goodman is convert of the New York city Billy" Sunday cam paign. Dr. Calby was converted dur ing the Paterson meetings. Harry Haines Is an Alexander convert. Maj Raymond and Evangelist Davis are men of larger experience. All are earnest christians, and are jealous in their efforts to help others. The pa- triotic note will be clear. Prayers for the men in the service will be fre- quently offered. The chorus singing will be an inspiring feature. The meetings will be held each evening ex- cepting Saturday. All are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
ID REPLACE HORSES
 AFTER THE WAR

Pittsburg, Aug. 31.---John Ringing, circus owner, has determined to pro- pose to the Allied governments that African elephants be tanned and used in the reconstruction of France after the war.
 Because gun and shell fire at the battle fronts are slaughtering mules and horses by the tens of thousands, MT. Ringing and Edmond Laplea, of the University of Louvain, Belgium, met in conference here the other day and discussed plans for using the Af- rican elephant in reconstruction work in Europe.
 The men agreed that the loss of horses and mules could not be re- placed for many years, and, since Af- rican elephants may be found in vast numbers, and be tanned easily, both felt positive that the Allies would as- sist in the shipment of the big beasts
 "One elephant will do the work of | 26 horses said MT. Laplea, who has charge of the Belgian governments business in the Congo. Europe must be reconstructed and there will be no horses. We are using the African el- ephant in carrying timber from the forest, in blowing and in all kinds of farm work. He carries and lifts beams for the construction of build | ings."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
RECEIVES LETTER
 WITH ADVICE

Petrograd, Aug. 31-The Miniskoye Slovo publishes the following letter alleged to have been written by a squad companion" elected by his fel- lows, commander of a Bolshevik regi- ment, to his wife in Russian vi1- lage:
 My greatly respected wife. Agri- pima Ivanovna.-In the first lines of my letter I inform you that by the grace of God and the will of my sol dier comrades the blood of the mo- bility is now flowing in my veins, be- cause I am now ,Father-Commander of the whole regiment and of it's war chest. I enclose Rs. 100, with which you must buy yourself an astrachan coat and feather which is worn on the head.
 You are not to keep company with the women of the villages, but. you must call on the officers wives. Do not rush into their houses like a swine but let yourself be announced to let them know who you are. Your hus- band and, at present.
 Commander of a Regiment.
 Thoma Terentyevich Kislo- o-oukhim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31

day set for the distribution of food by the American Red Cross. (Re- member, food from America, that you didn't eat because YOU, as the Food Administration, decided would be better in Italy.)
 The families of the soldiers at the front are about to receive their weekly portions. Mothers with strained faces, and thin, fret full babies. are waiting for their share of YOUR food. Here is an old woman. she might be your own grandmother, tottering as she stands, mumbling with tears and many head shakes of her hunger Her nearest neighbor talks about the dried beef in the big room up- stairs, and the thin old lips quiver, and the tears trickle down her withered cheeks. If she came to your door today, would you turn hey away empty handedY She's at yoNs door now. and hundreds like hert
 There, on the stairway. too big to bs carried, for he is four, is a little boy who until a week ago never walked, because he had never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
N6u Are the Food Ad1ninis- tration, You Are the Red Cross, and You Are Doing Wonderful Work.

Do you ever get tired of saving food3
 Do you sometimes follow the Food Administrations requests 8 little unwillingly?
 Do you ever ask yourself. Whats the user"
 You wouldn't be human if you didn't. Sacrifice doesn't come naturally, 1t Is something you must learn.
 You have heard that the food you save means life to those across the waters. Perhaps you haven't believed this. It is true.
 The food you do not use at the request of the Food Administration, saves the lives, daily, of thousands of refugees in Italy. France. Serbia, Belgium and other war stricken countries, where the American Red Cross, through its food distribution title of "The Greatest Mother of Them All"
 You play a greater part than you will perhaps ever know. Surely you will never quite be able to real ize it. For after all, YOU are the Food Administration, YOU are the Red Cross, and it is YOU, in the spirit, who serve milk, meat, and bread to whole nations, who are the innocent victims of the war.
 This story shows what happens to the food saved over here, when the Red Cross distributes 1t over there, in Italy and France.
 And as you read, remember that 1t is YOU who were there in the Massimo, at Palermo. in Italy; that it was the food YOU saved that enabled the ill-nourished four-year- Id, who had never walked, to take g first tottering steps; and that it to YOU that the final tribute ,Till be made not only in history, tut in Q higher record.
 We arc in Italy.
 The scene is in Palermo, at a public building which is called the Tassimo, It is three o'clock on
 rrsday afternoon, the hour and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
ST. GEORGES CHURCH NOTES.

St. Georges parish has called the Rev. Dwight A. Farce, of Cambridge, Mass, to serve as Vicar during the Fector's leave of absence. MT. Farce las accepted and will take up the work Octoeber 1.
 The rector, Rev. Henry D. Kelly, pas been commissioned flrst-lfeuten- ant and chaplain, U. S. army, and Is ordered to report at Camp Devens September 5th. He will conduct ser 5ices and preach next Sunday.
 In the interval between the rector's Departure and the Wears arrival, ser vices will be conducted by the Rev Percy Norwood, of Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, at 500 and 10:3C bach Sunday.
 The Parish School will open Sep. Eember 9th at 11:45, but the children
 will attend the 1O:30 service Sept. 1st hat being the rector's last service be-
 lore leaving for Camp Devens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
LABOR DAY SERMON.

What would happen if In the pinch bf, battle a regiment of our boys should say: Increase our wages to sixty dollars a month or we will not
 light any longer" At the First Metho- Hist church tomorrow night the pas Eor, G. M. Brown will speak upon
 The War and the workingman," dis
 cussing the workingman's value to the
 var and the fact that all manpower should be engaged in the struggle. The evening service will open at |1:30 tomorrow night returning to the |,all and winter schedule. The morn
 ng service will begin at II at which [:he Sacrament of The Lords Supper |will be administered.
 The Red Cross workers of this church Went Over the Top" in pro- yiding their quota of garments and knitted goods called for by the 1st of They are now busy on surgical dressings and bags for first aid articles for the boys in the trenches. They meet every Tuesday and Friday afternoon and evening and more workers will be welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31

had enough to eat in the last two years of his life.
 Now only the "richiamati," the proven relatives of men fighting at the front, whose affairs have been investigated, and who have been given a buono, or ticket, can be ad- mitted to the Massimo. They crowd eagerly In. the unfortunate ones outside, just as hungry, just as deserving, but who cannot prove that their relatives are at the front, or that there is illness in the fam fly, are shut out. Even with. all you are doing, many are left hun gry.
 American beef, American rice, and American condensed milk, are piled high on the tables The meat is cut up into portions, and the rice Is done up into small pack ages. One can of condensed milh goes for each baby. (Remember that YOU save all of this-YOU and you next door neighbor.)
 The tickets are presented, the food is given out. The mother with the four-year-old linsers over her allotment. She blushes and tries to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-31
ROMAN CATHOLIC

St. Augustine's church, corner of Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihill, P. R., pastor. Masses Sunday at 6, ', 8, g, 10, Il a. m. Evening services at 7:3O.
 St. Mary's Pembroke street, corner of Steuben street, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor. Low mass, at 7:30 and g. High mass at 1o:3O; children attend the o'clock mass.
 Until further notice the last mass at the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Union avenue and Orange street. will be low mass at 10 o'clock instead of 10:3O a. m.
 Sacred Heart church, 71S Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard Moore. IL. D !, pastor. Low masses, 6, ', 8, g, 10 and II. Sunday school after mass. Masses on Sundays at St. Joseph's Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme. pastor, celebrated as follows:. Low mass 8:3O and high mass 1O:S0. Ves- pers 7:S0 p. m. Daily mass s:15.
 St. Charles, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pastor. Low masses, and 9:15. Children's mass 8. Last mass 10:30. Holy hour and benediction every Sunday evening at T.
 Holy Rosary, 3S5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor. Low masses, s, 7:30. Children's mass, 1 g. High mass, 10:30.
 St. Peters, 521 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas Kelly, pastor. Masses at [, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m.
 St. Patrick's, S51 North avenue, Rev. John Lynch, pastor. Low masses, 7;3O and g. Children's mass, 9;S0. High mass 10:S0.
 St. Johns of Nepomuck Slovak, 32O Brooks street, Rev. Andrew Komara, pastor. Low masses, ' and 8. Chil- drens mass, g. High mass, 10:3O. St. Anthony's French R. c. church. The masses on Sunday will be at s:3O and 10:30.
 St. Michaers (Pohsh), BIO SterTns street, Rev. Alphone L. Figlewski pastor. Low masses, s and 9:15. High mass 10:S0.
 St. Stephens (Hungarian), Spruce corner of Bostwick avenue, Rev. Ste. nhen ChernitZky pastor. Low masses
 7:3o and g. High mass. 10:S0. St. Georges Lith. R. c. church Park avenue. Sunday masses 8 ant 1o:30. Vespers and benediction 4 p m. Week day mass 7:30. M. A. Pan kovski, pastor.