davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Meets With Accident
At Coal Mine

Chas. Bell, at one time deputy
sheriff at this place, but now re-
siding on a farm west of Brockway
met with a serious accident last
Saturday, at a coal mine on Skull
creek.
According to what information
we have been able to get, Mr.. Bell
and Pat Smith were working at
the mine getting out some coal
when a huge chunk of dirt broke
loose from the bank above and
came down, pinning Mr.. Bell I'M
derneath.. Mr.. Smith managed to
get him out and take him home,
and word was sent to Circle for
DR.. Koehler to come out. Doc.
found that he had broke the bone
in his right arm, and that he had
injured his back quite bad also.
At latest reports he was getting
along as well as could be expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Chester Ward Died
At Glendive Wednesday


]. ]. O'Keefe who returned from
Glendive yesterday brings the sad
news of the death Of Chester Ward
of Glendive, which occurred last
Wednesday, cause of death being
influenza.
Deceased was we'll known here,
having resided on homestead
about 10 miles west of town, for
several years. Mrs. Ward and 2
children are down with the Flu
also.
The many friends of Mr.. Ward
here will be deeply grieved to hear
of his untimely death.
Later-Mrs. Ward also passed
away last night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Former Circle Resi-
dent Passes Away

Word was received by the Ban
ner this week of the death of Mrs.
Justin Mccartney at Sequim, Wash.
on Monday Nov. 18th, interment
taking place at Seattle on the 10th.
The McCartney's were formerly
residents of this section, having a
homestead on Cottonwood creek,
near the Golf ranch. They moved
out to the coast about two years
ago, on account of Mrs. Mozart
ney's health.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

K. F. Kirchner and son were in
town Monday delivering turkeys
for Thanksgiving. Mr.. Kirchner
reports that the last they had
heard from Eugene, who is in the
radio corps, he was at the Yale
University, and expected to go
across soon. However his hopes
of reaching France were shattered
when the Huns surrendered.
Engene has made excellent pro-
gress in radio work since entering
Uncle Sans service, and had the
war continued few weeks longer
Eugene would have received a
commission of either first or Sec
ond Lieutenant.
Business has picked up consid-
cradle at Circle the past week or
so, which is largely due to the Flu
epidemic being about over with in
this section. The weather also
has been somewhat moderate and
roads are becoming passable.
Don't fail to attend the Thanks
giving services at the U. B.Church |
next Sunday Dec. .1st, at 11:15 am.
Tom Aarrestad and his hired
nan X. Knutson are down with an
lttack of the Flu this week. They
ire being cared for at the Grey
ock rooming house. Howard
thomas also was brought in last
week, having the Flu.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

Matt Laubach returned to his
home at Melrose, Mimi, last Tues
day after a brief business trip here
Upon leaving Mr.. Laubach told us
that when spring comes you'll
see me back" Things looked SO
good to Matt while here that he
made up his mind to move back
again and 60 10 farming Glad to
hear it Matt.
Roy Dickson of Lost creek is on
the sick list this week, with an at
tack of the Flu.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Holland Elected Sheriff

According to the official count
of the Dawson county vote, with
the exception of the soldier votes
which are being counted in Helena
today, A. H. Holland will be our
next Sheriff. Besides the soldier
vote he has lead of 81 votes,over
Twible. There are only about Is
or 20 soldier votes in this county,
so that his election is conceded.
Result of other candidates are
as previously reported.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

This unusually early winter is
certainly working a hardship on
the residents of this section in
more ways then one. In the first
place many have not got their
grain threshed yet, and most of
those that have. have been unable
to get it hauled to market, because
of the impossible condition of the
roads. The early winter also
caught many people without their
winters supply of coal.
We are asked announce that the
Dawson County High School will
again open for work on Monday,
December End.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
School Starts Again
Monday Dec. 2nd

At a special meeting of the
school board of School District No.
%, last Saturday evening, it was
decided to reopen the schools in
this district again next Monday
morning Dec. End.
The Circle school has been closed
five weeks because of the Flu epi-
demic, but the Flu situation is now
improved to such an extent that
it was thought advisable to start
school again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

The number of Americans taken
prisoner by the Germans-little
more than 2,000-is strikingly low
in view of General March's an
nouncement that a total of a, 600
Germans had been captured by the
Americans. The fact that the
American armies have been NOV
ing forward continuously since it
entered the battle doubtless ac-
counts for the great difference.
The 1,16O men reported as miss
ing probably include others who
will be found to have been captur-
ed, some whose bodies never will
be recovered, and others who may
have become lost in the ranks of
the French or British forces.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank all
the kind friends who so willingly
and untiringly helped during the
sickness and death of our dear
husband and father, Walter Clifton
Olson.
MRS. WALTER c. OLSON
and Children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-29

The name of Henry X. Seubert
of Brockway is found this weeks
casualty list, as being severely
wounded.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ARI.
ZOTA MINING COMPANY.

Principal place of business-Lead.
South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on
July 25th, 1918, an assessment Of
two and one-half mills per share was
levied on the capital stock of the cor
poratiOn, payable Immediately to
Chambers Kellar, the treasurer of the
company, at his office in the First
National Bank Building, in Lead,
South Dakota. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 18th day of September,
1918, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the 18th day of October
1918, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of adver-
tising and expenses of sale.
Dated July 25, 1918.
CHAMBERS KELLAR, Secretary
Location of office over First Ma
tional Bank, Lead, South Dakota
(12-1S)
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
new USES FOUND
FOR AUTOMOBILE
Adaptation to Wars Needs
Brings Changes in Industry.
RAILROADS TO Be ASSISTED
Motor Car Fits in for Direct Purpose
of War to Greater Extent Than
We Have Yet Discovered
Business to Expand.

Commenting on the use of the auto
mobile in war times, the president of a
large tire and rubber concern says:
"The government at Washington is
doing some things that startle US be-
cause we do not have proper under
standing Of what its program is. Much
has been said about stopping the auto
mobiles. This is all nonsense. The
government is going to lay its heavy
hand on the nOnessential industries,
but the rubber business and the auto
mobile business are not in that class.
They are essential industries.
Motors Wanted for War.
"Just because in England and France
the use Of automobiles had to be
checked it does not follow that we
have parallel conditions here. You
must remember that in England and
France they are dealing not with 90
cent gasoline, but with 81 and 81 %
gasoline, and that over there the man
power is exhausted almost to the last
man. They have to get every man
dustries, on the battle front. They
want the automobiles to run for gov
ernment purposes. When I was there
in 1915, they were already 'booing
civilian automobiles along the streets
of London.
Commercial Business to Expand.
"But we are not going to get to that
point in this country. Here we have
tremendous area, and a great amount
of transportation is necessary. The
railroads cannot carry it. The auto.
mobile fits in for the direct purpose Of
the war to greater extent than we
have yet discovered. The commercial
end of the business will expand tre-
mendOusly. More commercial cars will
be made than we have ever dreamed
of. The JOY riders will be clipped off,
but that does not mean that the man
who takes his family out for ride on
Sunday or holiday to get a readjust-
ment from the tension of the week will
be criticized.
Tire Industry Essential.
"On the contrary, it is the rational
things that ought to be done. The line
Of demarcatiOn can never be drawn
very clearly, but it will not be drawn
so arbitrarily that man will be criti-
cized for taking his family out for
ride, as is the case in England. A great
many of the cars now running will take
off their touring bodies, and put on
other bodies to work economically for
war purposes. Tires will be used right
along, more and more every year, no
matter what happens. The tire indus
try is essential and it is going on, not
withstanding the production of auto
mobiles may be cut. We are going to
find that we must work more as a
whole, for the one thing, the plan of
the government"
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
IMPROMPTU TOLL ROAD PAYS
kind-Hearted Farmer Allowed Motor.
lists to Pass Through Uncultlvated
Field for Small Sum.

A mOtOrist bound along the road
from Detroit to Toledo, one of the
worst to be found in many states, re-
ports that he encountered one 200-yard
stretch where, because the grade was
high there was no way to turn off
from the paving. "a kind-hearted
farmer" he told the Ohio MOtOrist,
"stood at the gate Of his barnyard and
for the sum of 25 cents allowed each
motorist to pass through the gate, over
an uncultivated field for about 200
yards, and onto the road again."
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
RAIN WATER FOR BATTERIES
Hard Liquid, Containing Minerals Is
HarmfuI-Remove Caps at Top
Of the Battery.

lizard water containing minerals,
is harmful to the battery" says F. J.
Stone, manager Of Boston concern.
"Water that is pure as drinking wa
ter is not necessarily pure water for
your battery. Distilled water or clear
rain water Is the best.
Removing the caps at the top of
the battery, water should be added un-
til it stands we'll above the plates,
though not to the top Of the contain
ers."
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For representative.

EDDY. A. 1--WE are authorized to
announce A J. Eddy as a candidate
for the office of representative from
Yuma county in the state legisla-
ture, subject to the endorsement Of
the democratic electors of the cOun-
ty at the primary election to be
held on September 10. 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
SIGNALS CHANGE OF COURSE
Invention Of Texan Provides Efficient
Contrivance Easily Applied
to Automobiles.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing vehicle signal, In
vented by G. w. Edmond Of El Paso,
Tex, says:
The invention relates to signaling
devices particularly suitable for use
on automobiles to indicate change of
course. The object is to provide an in
expensive and efficient contrivance
which can be easily applied to an au-
tomobile so as to become prominent
when actuated to attract attention, and
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Supervisor.

MCPHERSON, r. Ave are author
lied to announce r. A Mcpherson
as candidate for the Office OF SIT
pervisor of Yuma county, subject
to the endorsement of the Demo
cratic electors of the county at the
primary election to be held on Sep
tember 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
NOVEL HEADLIGHT FOR AUTOS
Connecticut Man Has New Patent De.
sign to Furnish Illumination
Without Glare.

M. N. Finklestein of Greenwich,
Conn. has just patented new head
light for automobiles, designed to fur
nish a maximum amount of illumina-
tion on the highway and to do away
with the dangerous glare. The direct
rays are shielded in such way as to
cover the ground and light it up thor
oughly, without precipitating the light
TO a distance,
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Assessor.

MING, A. B.-We are authorized to
announce A. B. Ming as a candidate
for the office of County Assessor Of
Yuma county, subject to the en-
dorsement of the Democratic elect
ors of the county at the primary
election to be held on September
10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Sunerviso",

WINN, W, M.-We are authorized to
announce w M Winn as a candi-
date for the office of member of the
board of supervisors Of Yuma coun-
ty, subject to the endorsement Of
the democratic electors Of the coum~
ty at the primary election to be
held on September 10, 1919
The Parker post., 1918-08-03

for this purpose when thrown into the
operative position folding flag is at
tached near the free end of the arm.
the flag unfolds automatically, to rem,
der the arm apparent in the dark, an
incandescent light is provided at the
extremity of the arm.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Secretary Of State.
MUNDS. MRS, FRANCES W

MRS. FRANCES W.-We
are authorized to announce MI;
Frances w. Munds, of Prescctt. va
vapai county, as candidate for the
office Of secretary Of state, subject
to the endorsement of the demo-
cratic electors of the state at the
primary election to be held on
September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Attorney.

M0LLOY, TH0S. Dive are author
ICED to announce Thos. d. Molloy as
a candidate for the Office of count J
attorney of Yuma county, subjeC
to the endorsement of the Demo
primary election to be held on Sep
tember 10, 1918
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For State Senator.
W1NSOR. MULFORD-We az

W1NS0R, MULFORD-We are au-
thorized to announce Mulford Win
sOr as candidate for the office Of
state senator from Yuma county in
the Arizona state legislature, sub
ject to the endorsement of the dem
ocratic electors of the county at
the primary election to be held on
September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For REPRESENTATIVE.

WEST0VER, MRS. J. live are au-
thorized to announce Mrs J. H!
Westover as candidate for the Of
flee of representative from Yuma
county in the Arizona state legis-
lature, subject to the endorsement
of the democratic electors OF the
county at the primary election to
be held on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Attorney.
WUPPERWAN. H,-We are al

w WUFFEhMAW, NV '0r0 "1'V1I01
lied to announce II. Wupperman
as a candidate for re election to the
county, subject to the endorsement
of the the democratic electors Of
the county at the primary election
to be held on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Sheriff.

GREENLEAF, MEL-We are author.
lied to announce Mel Greenleaf as
candidate for reelection as sher-
if of Yuma county, subject to tn,
decision Of the democratic cleo
tors of the county at the primary
election to be held on September
10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Justice of the Peace.

HARRINGTON. E. C.-We are au-
thorized to announce e. c. Har
rington of Wenden, as a candidate
for justice of the peace of Wenden
Precinct, subject tC the action Of
the democratic electors Of said
precinct, at the primary election to
be held on September 30, 1913.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
MISFlRlNG AT SLOW SPEEDS
Common Cause of Complaint With
Usual Carburetor System-Go Over
Ignition Carefully.

Poor engine operation at low car
speeds is a common complaint with the
usual carburetOr system. Often an air
leak throws out the carburetor adjust
ment SO that an insufficient amount of
fuel is fed. Wide plug gaps with a
magnetic with weak magnets is COM
binatiOn which may give this trouble.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Clerk Superior Court.

FARMER, HUGO B.-We are author
lied to announce Hugo B. Farmer
Us candidate for the oIice Of clerk
of the superior court of Yuma
county, suD1arI to the endorsement
Of the Democratic voters of the
county at the primary election TO
be held September 10, 1918
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Attorney.

C0LMAN, C. H.-We are authorized
to announce c. H. Colman as a
candidate for the Office of county
attorney of Yuma county, subject
to the endorsement of the demo-
cratic electors of the county at the
primary election to be held Oh
September 10, 1913.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC.
Superior Court Judge.
BAXTER, JUDGE FRANK-we are

BAXTER, JUDGE FRANK-We are
authorized to announce Judge
Frank Baxter as a candidate for
the: Office of Superior Court
Judge of Yuma County subject to
the endorsement of the Democratic
voters of the county at the primary
election to be held September 10,
1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Sheriff.

RILEY. WALTER Dive are au-
thorized to announce Walter D..
Riley as a candidate for the office
of sheriff of Yuma county, Ari-
zona, subject to the endorsement Of
the Democratic electors of the
county at the primary election to
be held September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For Supervisor.

HOPKINS, B. Eve are authorized
to announce B. F. Hopkins as a
candidate for reelection to the
office of supervisor Of Yuma coun-
ty, subject to the endorsement of
the democratic electors of the
county at the primary election to
be held on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Recorder.

WINN. R. I've are authorized to
announce r. |. Winn as a candidate
for reelection to the office Of
county recorder of Yuma county
subject to the endorsement of the
democratic electors of the county
at the primary election to be held
on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03


allow
second normal speed Z miles hour so that und
vehicles slowing hills The
conditions without
reduction
patches
truckS
The Parker post., 1918-08-03

graham as a candidate for the office
of superior court judge of Yuma
county, subject to the endorsement
of the democratic electors of the
county at the primary election to
be held on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03
For County Superintendent.

MISS NORA Eve are
authorized to announce Miss Nora
E. Morrow as a candidate for re
election to the Office Of county
school superintendent OF Yuma
county, subject to the endorsement
of the democratic electors OF the
county at the primary election to
be held on September 10, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-08-03

For Superior Court Judge.
INGRAHAM, FRED I've are au-
thorized to announce Fred L. In
The Parker post., 1918-08-03

With a battery system in use the lgni-
ton may be neglected at first and the
carburetiOn attended to, but this done
the ignition should be gone over care
fully.-MOtOr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
RELYING ON The
BLACK SEA FLEET
INV Asnocintad Press

Washington. Oct. 17.-With the
Berlin Constanttnople railroad cut by
the Allied occupation Of Nish, Ger
many is relying upon its Black Sea
fleet to hold Turkey in line. In
formation has been received at the
state department that the Turkish
government has been told by Berlin
that the fleet will open fire on the
Ottoman capital at the first sign
Of detection.
This German fleet consists largely
of warships captured from the Rus
SLAMS, but is believed here to be
strong enough TO control, for the
present at least, the Turkish govern
ment. II was pointed out today that
with the British forces rapidly
clearing Palestine and Mesopotamia
of Turkish control, Turkey must
hope TO maintaining any power as
a government.
News from Copenhagen that Izzet
Pasha has been appointed premier
and minister Of war in the new
Turkish cabinet was interpreted as
meaning that Berlin still Is not with
out friend at court Because of
his long service as chief OF the
Turkish army staff and his associa-
ton with German officers. Izzet Isl
looked upon as friendly to Ger.
many.
The accuracy Of reports that the
Union and Progress club, the most
powerful organization in Turkey, had
been closed at the demand Of the
Turkish army staff was doubted BY
officials. who said such action would
he tantamount to a military revolu-
ton If the report Is true. they de-
clare, anything might happen In Con :
stantinonie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
HELP wANTED-FEMALR-

GIRL wanted. Powers
Hotel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
RIOT CASES IN
EMMONS COUNTY
WILL BE MOVED
LANCER Refuses to Disclose
Evidence in Store Com
pany Case

Bismarck, N. D.. oct. lit is
probable that all Of the Hazelton riot
cases resulting from the indictment
at Linton by an Emmons county
grand jury Of Is alleged mem ers OF
the mob which assembled at the home
of Mrs. r. l.. Perras the night she was
killed by a revolver shot, will be tried
in Bismarck during the December
term OF the Burleigh county district
court.
Attorney General LANCER. who
directed the deliberations or the En-
mons county grand jury, returned to
Bismarck last night. and he an
nounced today that an affidavit Of
prejudice has been filed and a change
of venue asked by all the indicted
men, The filing of this affidavit auto
matically operates to prevent the
trial Of the case in Emmons county,
where feeling on both sides is said to
be rather intense.
Mr.. LANCER admitted today that an
Indictment had been returned under
the corrupt practices act against the
Consumers United Stores Co, a
Townley corporation. He refused,
however, TO discuss the nature Of the
evidence on which this indictment
was based. "Ail proceedings before a
grand jury are absolutely secret" was
all the attorney general could be in
duced to say on the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
For
NeybeYYyAre
GiUen Freedom

New York. Oct. ITALIAN N. Tenn
pleton. Frank w. Blair and Thomas
p. Phillips, chief canpaigners for
Truman Fl. Newberry, Republican
candidate for United States senator
from Michigan, were freed today
from enforced detention here as wit
nesses in federal investiga ton OF
the expenditures OF the NewberrY
committee in the primary campaign
last August.
The three men momentarily were
remanded to the custody of the Unit
ed Staes marshal when writs of ha-
beas corpus, under which they had
escaped confinement I'm jail last F'ri-
day for refusal TO answer auctions
before the grand jury were dismiss
ed. However. Judge Clayton accept
ed their individual responsibilities to
the extent Of $4,000 TO appear in
court when summoned and without
the fornality Of bail released the de-
PENDANTS for twenty days
Meantime their counsel Martin w.
Lyttieton. will take the ease on ap-
peal to the United States supreme
court.
Templeton. Blair. and Phillips,
chairman. treasures and publicity d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-17
B0LsheUiki Fighting
Hard To Regain Their
Lost Positions On DUina

roads, capturing several guns and ma
chine guns. An American engineer
lieutenant and few men crossed the
river under n heavy fire and rescued
a gun from a disabled tug on which
the Bolshcviki had entered Their fire.
The next day the same Lieutenant
with a sergeant brayed the came
dangers in an effort to repair tugs
caught under a heacy shower of
shrapnel fire. They tried to swim for
the shore but were swept away by
the swift current and were drowned.
The Bolsheviki now are trying to
spread their propaganda among the
allied troops. Captured trenches and
villages on the Dvina front were full
Of proclamations printed in English.
asking the British and Americans not
to fight. These proclamations were
laughed at by the British and Amer
leans as particularly inconsistent with
Bolsheviki treatment of prisoners
whom they many times have mutt
lated.