davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Rosa, CahfOrnla. As Mrs. Houston Tor
merly lived in Salem, she had many
friends who enjoyed meeting her again.
Among those who entertained her as
their house guest were Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Mrs. E. Hofer and Mrs. Min
to.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Friday evening at four o'clock
when Miss Ethel l. Higgens became
the bride of Roy MeIntiTs. The ring
ceremony was used and Rev. II. C..
Slower offieiated. Only the closest rel
atives were present. The bride wore
a flesh-eOlored georgette crepe dress.
go Promise He," was sung by Mrs.
Newgent, sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Ruth Brown, sister of the bride, play
ed the wedding march. Mrs. Mcintyre
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Higgens and is a teacher of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left for short
wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey Bishop, ae.
companied by Mrs. John Roberts, mo-
tored to Portland this morning.
Miss Bertha Gale, daughter Of NJ.
Gale of Gale and company, left Sun
day for vacation in California. She
expects to stay about a month visit
ing in San Francisco with her sister,
Mrs George Rubenstein. Mr., Ruben
stein is stationed at the Preside as
a field secretary for the Y. NJ. Z. A
The Aid society of the W. R. G.
win meet in the armory Thursday af-
ternoon from two till five. All G. A.
r. members are invited. A good at
tendance is desired.
The marriage of Miss Annette Gra-
Der and Wayne M. Price was solemn
lied, Friday evening at the Baptist
parsonage. Rev. G. F. Holt read the
ceremony. As the wedding was hastily
planned the affair was extremely
simple. The marriage took place at
eight clock and soon after the groom
left with many other men for Fort Nc
Dowell, California. Mrs. Price is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gra-
Der, Sa., of 1908 D street. She will
remain with them for the present. Mr..
Price is the son of Mrs, Florence Price
who is now living in Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania.
Albert Strovehn is in Salem for a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Laflar, Mr.. Strovehn is a nephew OF
Mr.. Laflar s and is manager of twenty
one FIGURING mills in Montana. Mr..
and Mrs. Laflar expect to go to New
port for aa two weeks vacation the last
of this week.
Mrs Clarence Mitchell is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spencer, 735 Ferry street. Mrs
Mitchell IS home is in Tacoma, Wash
ington.
After spending few days visiting in
Tacoma Miss Coinelia Marvin, state
librarian, returned to Salem the first
of the week.
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, accompanied by
her daughters, Ruth and Nellie Tuck
or, left Last evening for the eastern
part of Washington. They will visit
relatives in Pomeroy for few weeks
and will go later to Walla Walla where
they plan to make their future home,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10
With Canadian Armv

With Canadian Army
Ottawa, Ont, July 10.-The follow
ing Americans appear in today's Ca
madam casualty list:
Killed in action: Lieutenant E. w.
Duval, Long Beach, Cal
Wounded: T. Powell, Bryte, Gal;
H. M. Gordon, Meyers Falls, Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey Bishop, ae.
companied by Mrs. John Roberts, mo-
tored to Portland this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Mrs. Ellen Tucker, accompanied by
her daughters, Ruth and Nellie Tuck
er, left last evening for the eastern
part of Washington, They will visit
relatives in Pomeroy for few weeks
and will go later to Walla Walla where
they plan to make their future home,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

Miss Bertha Gale, daughter Of NJ.
Gale of Gale and company, left Sun
day for a vacation in California. She
expects to stay about month visit
ing in San Francisco with her sister,
Mrs. George Rubenstein. Mr., Ruben
stein is stationed at the Preside as
a field secretary for the Y. NJ. 9. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-10

After spending few days, visiting in
Tacoma Miss Coinelia Marvin, state
librarian, returned to Salem the first
of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
SC
Mrs. ydig Hoyt Ourn
oing o Them Their sand
pport Capablt

the nicely adjusted machinery for
doing almost everything in the world.
from the making OF the finest part
Of watch to the knitting of sock or the
hammering of a huge steel casting. the
possibilities for restoring damaged men
TO industry will not be very plain. But
there ar, many Of you who do know about
these things, and you will grasp readily
the scientific improvements that are going
so far toward making the reclamation of
the wounded a matter merely of effort and
patient endeavor.
When a man comes from hospital with
merely stump where there was once an
arm he has had all that the doctors can
do for him. That is where the Institute
for the Disabled and Crippled takes up the
thread
In the first place, mechanical arms and
limbs are now being made with such sur
prising effect that the cripple may use
them as we'll as make them serve in an
ornamental capacity. In the case OF 4
natural arm the muscles are worked
through tendons that contract and re.
lease. 1t Is not necessary for the tendons
TO be operated by the muscles OF the arm
The muscles OF the back OF shoulder will
do the work IL they can be properly con
nected so that the modern artificial arm
takes this suggestion and has the muscles
Of the back and shoulders both on steel
wires. or rawhde tendons. which link up
elbow, wrist and finger with new mus
cular combination. Springs supply the
reaction for the "tendons."
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

1t thus is possible that a man who has
lost both OF his arms may take the place
OF bookkecpor, and many of them have
done this very thing. handling the pen and
the pages with as much skill as one might
wish to see.
There are many cases in Franco today
OF men who are earning higher wages since
the loss OF their arm or leg than before.
One of the causes of this may be that they
had not been so well trained in their
trade prior to their disability as they have
been IN Whatever trade they decide to
learn after leaving the hospital They
were given the best training it was then
possible for trained teachers 10 give, and
they emerged from their hands improved
III mind and earning capacity, though
perhaps minus both arms. The men who
are going 10 come back here are going 10
be given the same training and the same
chance. And should like to say that 1t
should be clearly understood that the Gov
ernmcnt compensation to men disabled in
the war will not be lesscned by their earn.
Ing capacity. The amount is gagged On.
urely by the seriousness of their wound
and is affected by nothing else.
In some trades the arms of which have
spoken are not practical. In these cases
arms are provided with different kinds OF
contrivances in place of the hand tins
making it possible for the men to use
many kinds of tools. These men usuallv
have two sets OF arms. One set for work
ing. the other for evenings, SUNDAYS and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

the sting from the suffering Of the world.
We are perhaps not better OF heart than
our ancestors, but we have vaster oppor-
tunity for the exercise Of both the heart
and the mind. England actually did not
Know how to go about saving those men
for themselves and society any more than
she knew how to send wireless message
or to cross the channel by air. We are
living in a different age and are accom-
plishing things undreamt OF heretofore,
and that is one Of the principal reasons
why The saving Of crippled and disabled
men is now possible.
Science has advanced beyond our wild.
est dreams. Once men worked with their
muscle as the sole motive power for
the pushing Of trade. Then the man
without an arm might not hope to enter
any limo Of endeavor that required the
power of human strength.
But the wizards Of science have come
along with tiny wires that can be con.
nected with great machines, and the tiny
wires can supply without effort more power
than thousand strong men might hope
to give, leaving only the intelligence of
man as requisite for the Harvesting OF
the silent, mysterious force. So long as
Copyright. 1918. by Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

brought back from France and We know
that large buildings are being taken by
the Government as hospitals for them and
that they will get the best care that is
possible while there. But the big question
for these men-and it should be for us, too
lis what will become of them when the
doctors work is ended
The Red Cross Institute for Crippled and
Disabled Men. at No. 81 Fourth avenue,
New York, through its classes in different
trades and its employment bureau for plac-
ing the men after they are qualified for
positions, hopes TO be one of the impor-
tant factors in answering this question
1t is true that Sir Henry Havelock told
the gallant men who had saved India to
England that "a grateful country would
never forget their labors. privations and
sufferings. Though Sir Henry meant what
he said he failed to carry out his promises
and 1t seemed as IL the men were indeed
forgotten. But we must remember that Mt
that time the entire war-making POSSIBLE
1ty OF kings war chest was but a mere
bagatelle compared to the funds that are
to-day In the hands Of the Government,
and through the generosity Of the people
In the hands Of the Red Cross, for taking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
By Mrs. Lydig HOyt.

TT HERE is no question whatever in my
mind that one Of the most vital
things that can be done by the
American woman in the great world crisis
Is to aid actively the Government in its
work OF upbuilding men who have been
disabled In the war. The work of recon
structing buildings has already been
started In France; men Of affairs in this
country are already beginning to Law the
foundation for restored world trade; and
the time is at hand to decide in what way
we best can help the men who have made
the big sacrifice when they come back
shattered in mind and body.
To be OF any real assistance m tbese
men we must above all be level-headed and
practlcal III our attitude OF mind with re-
gard to them. We must try to make other
people realize the different status NJ erin.
pies to-day as compared to that or q few
years ago, and In order to do this intelli.
gently We must read OF the extraordinary
things men in France are doing in trades.
Under the powers Of modern surgery
and the force Of modern education wonder.
full things are possible for the man who
Soieo o"e" i"Shiis ali arm OF q leg. once
upon time he would have been a hopeless
figure, facing life OF helplessness and de.
pendence on others To-day he can be
made into better and more usefuI man
to society and himself than, perhaps he
was before; and the purpose OF this article
Is to try to impress on the women OF Amer.
ica, and on the men. too. the vast oppor.
tunity the Government offers to them and
the absolutely inestimable benefit which
they may help achieve for the nation and
the lnolvlaual by some thoughtful help In
this important and constructive war work
1t is matter Of common information
that already wounded soldiers have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


In many Of the cases that have come e
the attention of the authorities, the tasl
OF reclamation is one OF readjustment O.
mind and occupation altogether, which
calls for patient effort.
Thus a man who has lost leg ant
whose former trade was one which wa,
impossible for him to reearn under the
new conditions will have to begin ant
learn an entirely new trade, using hil
hands. 1t will be simply a question of 6
little more patience and probably a slight
ly longer training.
AS yet Of course, the institute has no.
had opportunity to help many soldiers Of
sailors. but it has already started thu,
wonderful work with men crippled In in
dustry, also most important question.
In that way they will be we'll on the road
to being entirely prepared to be of assist
ance to the men from "Over There" wher5
they do come home.
In closing ! should like to say that It II
to the women the men are going to look
lor encouragement and moral support
when they return. And | feel that eyer13
ono or us who has anyone dear to us on
the other side should be preparing our
serves now to meet whatever may comss
IN the way that will be best for them ana
VIII give them the strength and courage
10 bear whatever their trials may be- IN
other words. there must be no hysteria on
our part, but sympathetic and intellieents
to them to take IN thss
threads of their life as nearly as possibls
where they dropped them. 1t is after ali
but small thing for us to do. 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
A Disabled
French Soldier
Whose
Mechanical Arm
Enables Him
to Perform
the Hardest
of La Dor.

One of the
Curious New
Mechanisms
Which Enables
the Scientific
Reconstructor
of Men to
Determine just
Where His
Patient Has
Been Thrust
by His Injuries
Below the
NORMAN, ana,
discovering His
Limitations,
Is, therefore,,
Enabled to
Rectify Them.
These Testing
Appearances
Mark the
Highest Point
of Scientific
Efficiency in
Physiological
and
Psychological
Study Ever
Attained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

q man may use
his mind and has
a sufficient sub
stitute for an arm
to enable him to
communicate the
will of the mind
to the obedient
power of the ma.
chine, he m ay
make electricity
or steam and
water power take
the placed Of mis-
departed force
and win for him
a living.
To the man or
woman who has
never seen the
W o n d e rs Of q
modern group Of
factories, " it Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

One OF the New French Scientific
Devices to Take the Place of an
Amputated Arm. The Worker
With This Cunningly Constructed
Mechanism Is Able to Perform All
the Work That He Would Have
Been Able to Perform If He Had
Not Lost the Limb. In Some Gases,
Indeed, He Actually Performs
c. Them Better.
X IRIS. LYDIG HOYT is one OF the most
MI popular and energetic young
women OF New York's fashiona Bile
society. AS Miss Julia Robbins she was
not only known for her beauty, but en-
ooyed the reputation OF being young
woman OF ideas and ideals.
Mrs. Hoyt has been one OF the most
active women In New York in all matters
pertaining to social welfare, as we'll as TO
the support OF the war She has helped
with Liberty Loan, military and Red Cross
matters. and she is now engaged in daily
work for the benefit OF the American Red
Cross
Sne mas sought the material side
OF the task rather than the sentimental,
and she is to be found studying and work
Ing for actual accomplishment as opposed
TO merely educational results At the out
set OF the movement to reclaim wounded
and injured soldiers she recognized it as
one OF the most vital Of our duties and
went systematically to work to study the
practical side OF the question with the pur-
pose OF making her work bring an actual
benefit. Her intelligent study of this cues
ton permits her to speak with more au.
thority a. TO its Importance than could be
expected frL-.i mere theorist
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt's name has Of course
hitherto been synonymous with wealth,
fashion and sayety. Her husband belongs
10 one OF the oldest of Knickerbocker
families and she herself belongs to one OF
equal prominence. She and the women
or her set have been throwing themselves
into labors for the relief OF wounded
soldiers and the comfort of others, with
splendid enthusiasm and practical en-.
ergy. which demonstrate the fine human
quantities possessed by those who in ordin.
airy times devote themselves to the lighter
side OF life
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01

Leave orders at my residence
on North Main street, or address.
box 50, Circle, Montana, fol
ground feed, corn and oats corr
and barley, whole oats or corn
Oats for seed. To be delivered
in ten days after order is taken.
j. A. Hobough, Circle, Mont.
2-1-8
Have a limited amount of priv
ate money from the east that we
will loan on first mortgages. Can
complete the loans at once. Our
judgement is final. No waiting.
j. M. Lutnes Land and Loan Co.
1921 If.
Robert Secora, better known as
Smoky, was the first Circle SOL
der boy to come home on a fur
Tough. He had been called to
S. Dak., owing to the illness of
his mother and came by here, on
his way back to Camp Lewis, for
a few days visit. Robert reports
hat all the Circle boys are get
ing along real fine at the camp
md that they like it. At first the
change from a civilian life seemed
strange, to being a soldier always
,eing on guard for orders, but /
hey are so used to it now, they
lon't mind it at all. That Uncle
sam feeds his boys good was
'lainly evidenced by Smoky, as
lie gained Is pounds since arriv-
1g at the camp. Smoky wore
inform while here and looked
Ike a real typical soldier boy. E
lie had to be back at Camp Lewis
y next Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01

Chuck Butcher is a caller al
Ferch's quite regular.
E. Ferch is quite busy mining
coal these days.
F. P. Petrick was seen on this
side of the divide last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schulz spent a
few davs at Lindsay last week.
Bill Pardis was seen on McCune
last Wednesday night, and also
Saturday. That's right make
tracks Bill.
Ted Anklam is very busy haul
ing straw these days. How are
the roads Ted?
Charlie and John Nagle, Jr.,
are hauling hay from over the
divide. Charlie said its a cold
job.
We are all glad when we learn
ed to know the "choo choo" was
soon coming to Circle. Be a Cir
Gle Booster.
Geo. Nagle was home for a few
days visit.
Len lander made a flying trip
to Murphy's Monday morning
after breakfast.
The singing practice at Schuff's
last Sunday was well attended.
After singing a lunch was served,
then all parted for home.
The weather Of late has been
,old and plenty of snow. u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of certain Resolution duly adopt
ed by the Board of Trustees of School
District No. II of Dawson County, State
OF Montana, at special meeting of said
Board held on the 10Th day of January
A. D., 1918, authorizing the issuance of
the coupon bonds hereinafter described
the said Trustees will, on the 18th day
of March A. D., 1918, at the First Ma
tional Bank of Circle, at p. M, in the
County of Dawson, State of Montana,
sell to the highest bidder for cash four
teen coupon bonds, numbered from 1 to
10 inclusive, of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars 100000 each, and
No.14 of the par value of $13s. 90 aggre-
eating the sum of Fourteen Hundred
and Thirty-six Dollars ($1436.0O) bear
ing interest at rate not to exceed 6
percent per annum, payable annually,
said bonds being payable in twenty
years and redeemable in five years, and
issued for the purpose of purchasing a
school site and building school house
thereon and for furnishing the same.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value, and the Board
Of Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids, and to sell the said |
bonds at either public or private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf of
The Stale Board of Land Commissioners
must be accompanied by a certified
check IN the sum of $1486. 90 payable to
order of undersigned clerk, which will
~ forfeited by the successful bidder in
he event he shall refuse to purchase
he said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the I'M
lersigned CLERK of said School District
It Horse Creek, Montana.
Peter Rodell, Chairman.
Jos. Schuld,
A. G. Kimberly,
Trustees of School District No. II,
DAWSON County, Montana.
Attest: Sofie Peterson, Clerk.
-1-22
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncall-
for Jan. Is, 1918. When calling
for any of these please say adver-
tised.
Kremer, Mrs. Mabel
Kimble, James
Kvitled, John
Lanoff, Nigal
Nordby, Carl
Olsen, Lawrence
Raney, Joe
Rudolph, James
Redy, Henry
Sullivan, j. H
Svenvold, Ole
Woodbridge, E. L.
Watson, VIM.
Wood, Charles
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01
Red Cross Notes

New members:
Miss Ruth Anderson, Circle, $1.0(
Andrew Swanson, 500
A. ]. Gravdal, $1.N
Bernard Gravdal, \" $1.N
Work turned in the past week:
Mrs. Sam Hanson, l pair socks, ]
pair wristlets
Fred Johnson,1 pair wristlets
Austen Allen, l pair wristlets
P. C. Dreyer, l shirt
" Koehler, shirt
:" Bickerstaff, l sweater
Erling Njaa, 1 sweater
z /" Ziler, 2 shirts
Altman, 2 shirts
Geo. Flick, scarf
Beckstrom, 1 pair wristlets,
l pair of socks, a bandages
" Houbough. 2 pair wristlets
" Weed, / pair socks
w. c. Olson, pair wristlets
M. O. Seglen, / sweater
VIM. Orr, 1 shirt.
Miss Marie Altman, 2 wash rags
" Alice Rorvik, 1 scarf
Red Cross will meet at new
chool basement hereafter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-02-01
Three "H" Club Gives
Reception And Dance

The reception and dance giver
last night by the Three III" Club
in honor of Messrs. M. A. Thore-
son and T. E. Hennessey, was the
. most elaborate and successful
social event pulled off in Circle fol
some time. In spite of the stormy
weather nearly everyone in town
was present.
The crowd gathered at the
/ Princess Theatre at $50 where
dancing was enjoyed until HOO
O'Clock, when all adjourned to the
'Home of the Hungry Hounds"
where a sumptous and elaborate
supper was served. Bert Stoney
and Prof. Lumsden acted as toast
masters and proved to be great
orators. Responses were made
by Messrs. Hennessey and Thore-
son, in whose honor the reception
was given, and in a most eloquent
manner. Many humorous Incl
dents of the activities of tn" Hun
cry Hounds" were brought to
light, which brought roaring ap-
plauses from the guests present.
As a token of the respect in which |
they held their fellow companions
the Hounds" presented to the
honored gentlemen, a dog collar
each. The affair as a whole was
a decided success and the Hounds"
pronounced as royal entertainers.
The gentlemen in whose honor
the reception was given are two
of Circles most popular and lead
ing citizens. Mr.. Thoreson has
been connected with the Redwater
Valley State Bank, (now the First
Nationally ever since it was started
over four years ago. During his
stay here he has proven to be a
most valuable citizen, and without 4
/ question the most energetic ,
booster Circle ever had. He is a 9
lean cut, energetic and ambitious :
young man and has gained a large 6
,ircle Of friends during his stay :
It Circle, who deeply regret to see +
Tim leave. Mark is now to leave 4
,ur midst to join Uncle Sans c
rmy and help carry Old Glory to r
'ictory. He expects to enlist if h
but if not successful will i,
cave in the next draft. :,
Mr.. Hennessey will leave in l;
week or ten days for Beach, q
Oak, where he will work for the b
resent. Mr.. Hennessey has the
asst six months or so been the
cal representative of the Burke,
lsurance Loan Agency, and dur
g his short stay here has won a
rye number of friends who E.
,eply regret to hear of his leav- Js
g, but hope that some day he N
y v
i'll return to Circle again. Mr.. N
has proven to be a o.
Try valuable citizen and a real B;
poster. K.
Both of these gentlemen will be =
issed very much in Circle, but
hope to see them back again
me day.