davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-03-01
No Mention of Horns

The Kaiser has written another
letter in which he thanks his AL
mighty for help, but he fails to
say anything about the horns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
FREEZES HELPFUL TO SOILS
Aid PuIserize Broken Ground, Cause
Particles - cfumbIe and veae-
table Matter to Break.

There is considerable advantage In
severe freezes during winter. While
cold weather makes expenses some
what heavier unless the farmstead is
well arranged for comfort, both for
man and animals, the soil is always
benefited by freezes.
Farmers readily recognize that after
bard freezes the soil is in better con-
dition. Freezes help pulverize broken
ground; they cause the particles to
crumble, vegetable matter to disinte-
CRATE and break down. There is also
considerable check to the increase of
insects. Many insects in the pupa
stage are killed by very cold weather
and this means less increase the fol-
lowing spring and summer. However,
there are some that stand very low
temperatures without injury.
The best way to get the full benefits
of winter SHOWS and winter freezes is
to have the land broken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Clean Up And Keep Clean

There is no reason why Circle
should not be the cleanest town
in the state, even if we cannot
boast of the largest. Every man
woman and child in our town
ought respond to the appeals
thai are being made to make the
town neat and attractive and
clean and sanitary. 1t is only a
small matter for each family TO
clean up its own premises, but
with every family in town doing
this the whole town will not only
present an attractive appearance
but will be more healthful as well.
Let everyone join in this war
against dirt, disease, rubbish, ug-
illness and Indifference to the pub
lie good, and when the town is in
the condition it should be, let
everyone help 10 keep it SO. The
town is in urgent need of cleans
ing and purifying after the long
winter and the dampness of early
spring, and all effort to this end
will bring reward a hundred fold.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
McCune Items

The Mount Antelope schot
closed its term Thursday Marc
i28th with a program which wa
well attended. The net proceed
outside the expenses amounted Il
$14.10 which the teacher Mis-
Marie L. Jandacek turned over Il
the Circle Red Cross Auxiliary fo
the Red Cross work.
The Mount Antelope schoo
wishes to thank all the young
people of that community fol
their assistance in the program
also to Mrs. E. Schuff who very
willingly gave her musical assist.
ance.
! The program of the evening
was as follows:
Red, White and Blue and The
Battle Cry of Freedom songs by
school.
The Observation-Disclosures by
Emma Ferch
The real characterization by
Daniel Murphy
Getting dinner for cousin Imo-
gene dialog yFrancesF erch, Marie
Jandacek, Dora Ferch, Iona Ferch,
Evelyn Ferch, VIM. Schara, Irwin
Ferch
The Star Spangled Banner
by Iona Ferch
Spring characterization Ger
trude Murphy
A reading by Marie Jandacek
Hush a bye Ma baby-Song by
young people of the community
Setting a hen-Reading Frances
Ferch
Your flag and my flag-Recita-
ton by Dora Ferch
The last but, not least-Recita-
ton by Helen. Murphy
Waiting for the train-Dialogue
Emma Ferch, Henry Sommerfeldt
Dora Ferch, VIM. Sell, Emma
Schulz John Murphy Lena Nagel,
Marion Murphy, Henry Anklam,
Jhas. Butcher, Frances Ferch,
Bert Hall
How can | leave Thee-A vocal
rio Mrs. Dan Murphy, Marie L.
|andacek and Henry Anklam
America-Unison
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Correll Greek

At last spring opened up for
good and the entire neighborhood
is busy preparing the fields for
seeding.
The winter wheat seems to with
stood the frost alright.
The seed law was passed at
our precinct the entire 81 votes
cast were in favor of the same.
The Red Cross gave a dance at
the Gust Voss home on Sioux
creek last Saturday night. A
large crowd was present and they
all had good time. The total
receipts were $31.73 and after
paying the music $21.73 was turn
ed over to the Red Cross. Mr..
Voss and wife are to be recon-
mended for their hospitality and
effort in this good work.
Henry Nabor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sy Wyse were visitors at the John
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Roberts
were Sunday visitors at the VIM.
Herring home.
Harry Stone and Thorn Thors-
less brought out tractor from
ilendive for Mr.. Morse last week.
Carl Etzel sports ford.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

VIM. Larson left Monday via
Richey for points in S. Oak.
where he will visit with relatives
He expects to be drafted in the
next call.
WANTED-Situation as house
keeper on bachlor or widower's
ranch by lady of middle age.
Best of references given if
required.
Mary l.. Lind, 112. E. Tut st.
3-22-H South Bend, Ind.
FOR SALE-Two teams o f
work horses, grain fed. One
black range stallion, 1900 pounds.
Peter Rodell, Horse creek.
3-29 Alp
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Over There

Do you realize, friends and fel
lowcltizens, that you are living i
the supreme hours of the world
history? says the Missoula Sentin
ell.
The struggle in France that we
are witnessing is for the mastery
OF the world. 1t is the final las
hour of conflict between the for.
ces of autocracy and democracy.
We may prophesy that the Ger
mans cannot win, but to be honest
with ourselves we do not know.
Three years ago we would have
doubted the sanity of anyone who
would have said that in that per-
lod Germany would have crushed
the great Russian bear, disposed
of Rumania and Serbia and have
held possession of Belgium and
northwestern France to this day.
Looking straight at the facts,
we find serious situation which
must be saved by the people of
the United States. The British
and French are doing their best
and will, we believe, hold the
Huns until we get there in force
with men, munitions and guns
and ships. The task of finally
riding the world of autocracy lies
with us and it is quite time that
we realized fully that if is a job
OF some proportions. If we do
not realize it and act to the limit
of our resources, this war will be
brought to our own shores.
The news of the greatest battle
for ideas in the history of man
kind is being sought with some
interest because no matter wheth- I
er we appreciate it or not, the
fact is that the result Of this bat
tie concerns the lives, the iber-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

ties and property of everyone of
us, right here in this little valley
of the Missoula.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
The Fire In The Rear

| In every war in which the I'm
tied States has been engaged the
administration charged with its
conduct has had to contend with
a faction which, if not hostile to
the cause, has been unfriendly to
the governmental agencies en-
ployed and critical of the policies
adopted and methods employed.
In the Revolutionary War the
Tories were constant menace 10
the success of the Patriot arms.
In the war of 1912 the Federalists
sealed their doom as a political
organization by an opposition to
the war, which at one time threat
ened the disruption OF the union.
When we went to war with Mex
leo a large proportion of the mem
bership of the Wig party opposed
1t bitterly. One of its leaders de-
clared in a speech made in Con-
gress that if he were a Mexican
he would welcome our SOL
diers with bloody hands to hos
pitable graves" When the Civil |
War came on Mr. Lincoln was
harassed by disloyal sentiment
which prevailed in many states,
and by carping criticism by men,
bers of his own party. The op-
position 10 Mr.. Lincoln within his
own party rose to such a height
that in 1864 it resulted in the
placing of General John C. FIRE.
mont in the field as an independ-
This movement was
packed by some of the strongest
men of the party and was only
Impressed and the withdrawal of
Fremont brought about after long
The troubles through
which President Wilson is passing
re similar to those which have
all our war Presidents.
hey have in former cases, as in
lie present one, had their origin
the desire of politicians to gain |
dvantage for their party or ad- |
antage for their party or advance |
leir individual political fortunes.
nder a specious plea of patriot |
m and desire to make the gov |
more efficient, they fol- h
w course which carried out /
nds to defeat the very object
hich they claim to have al heart.
he fire in the rear is one of the b
lings we have had to contend i
18th in all our wars. "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

breeds. To these should be added the
Hamburg, Houdan, the Redcap, and
possibly some others. They all lay
white-shelled eggs.
The most common varieties Of Leg
horns are white, brown, buff, black
and silver, and some of these color
varieties are again subdivided into sim
gle and rose-comb species. The White
and Brown Leghorns, are the most
widely bred, and they were the first
varieties known.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
For Sale

Tanning mill with sacker $4,000
One 220 egg incubator $500
1-section steel harrow $1,000
Wooden oil barrels each $f.O0
Steel 55 gallon barrels each $500
Steel 80 gallon barrels each $3.50
End hand Ford touring car.
Good End hand upright piano
and stool.
On pump for pumping gasoline
or kerosene out of barrels.
3-22-tf F. j. Winkler, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
WINTER RULES.

: Protect your animals from the
2 cold. This will make them more
3 comfortable, and will save you
. feed.
8 Stop the holes in your barn.
3 Board in your tie-up.
) An old horse, especially, like
2 an old man, feels the cold.
) Blanket your horses on frosty
; nights In the fall, when their
coats are short.
Give your horses and cattle
. good bed. Bedding is cheap.
Water your horses at least
three times day. The stomach
Of the horse is very small.
Punctuality in feeding and wa
tering the stock Is very impor-
tant. They will worry and lose
flesh if kept waiting beyond the
regular time.
A good grooming costs no
money, and is equal to two
qudFlS Oh Outs.
A horse cannot thrive on hay
alone. He needs oats or corn for
strength; and grass, bran or po-
tatoes to keep his bowels right.
Keep your horses feet soft,
and have him shod often. More
feet are ruined in the stable than
on the road.
Do not degrade your family by
using a lame horse.
Kill the WORKOUT or incurably
lame horse. If you sell him, the
money that you receive is blood
money.-Boston Work Horse Re
lief Association.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
For Sale or Trade

Nice improved farm, consisting
of 500 acres, all fenced aud cross
fenced. good set of buildings and
well; rs head Of cattle. Is head of
horses; Farm machinery Of all
kinds; Lots of feed, etc. Buyer
can take possession at once. In
quire at the Banner office for fur
ther particulars. S-17tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
PROTEIN REQUIRED BY PIGS
Feed Necessary for Bone, Muscle,
Frame, Material, Etc.-Skim Milk
Is Recommended.

After the pigs are weaned they may
lose flesh or at least make gains very
slowly unless fed feed rich in pro-
TEN, to make bone, muscle, frame ma
terial, mineral matter, etc. If fed
skim milk and grain they will not dis
appoint you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government. to help
win the war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
SKIM MILK OF GREAT VALUE
Value Of Product as Hog Feed Gener-
ally Known, But Not Always Fully
Appreciated.

The value of skim milk as hog
feed is known on every farm, though
not always fully appreciated. In the
neighborhood of maDy large diaries
pork production is a very prominent
and lucrative supplement to the dairy
industry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05

NOTICE to the Public-Have
now ground feed and corn and
oats on hand for prompt delivery
at my place in Circle.
2-22 If. ]. A Hobaugb, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
LEGHORN is POPULAR BREED
Best Example of Nonsitting Glass ano
Most Widely Bred of Any Eu-
ropean Fowl.

The Leghorn is probably the best
example of the nonsitting class. 1t is
certainly the most popular and the
most widely bred of any European
fowl. Other egg breeds include the
Minorcas, Anconas, Andalusians, Cam
pines and Spanish, all Mediterranean
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-04-05
Notice to Stockholders

NOTICE is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the F. and
R. Telephone Co. will be held at
Anderson's hall, Circle, Montana
on Saturday April 18th at 2. p. m.
All stockholders urged TO be pre-
sent.
o. j. Thompson Sec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

Mrs. Matilda Wilson of Palo Alto,
California, who has been visiting at
the home Of her nephew, Otto J. Viii
son, on State street, win go to Port
land tomorrow, where she viii spend
a week or ten days with friends before
returning to GalifaERia. Mrs. Wilson
lis former Salem resident, having
lived in the city number of yeas
ago, with her son, Ernest Wilson, now
manager of a well known eonfection-
.ery establishments at Palo Alto. Mr..
Wilson frequently visits friS'ds in
Salem, and plans to come north Tor a
short trip, this spring or in the early
summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

"porkess" days per week and at least
one ''porkless' meal each day.
This announcement was made a few
days ago by Federal Food Administra-
tor w. B. Aver, by direct order of the
U. s. food administrator, Herbert G..
Hoover, who telegraphed that this reg
ulation would apply throughout Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, California, Nevada
and Arizona until March 13, on account
of the accumulation in those states of
cattle and sheep meat which cannot be
moved eastward Until after that date
because of traffic congestion.
Following out it's policy of making
no unnecessary restrictions or causing
any unavoidable hardship, the food ad-
ministration has removed all restric-
tions on beef, veal, mutton and lamb
until March 49," said T. w. Steusloff,
county food administrator. "after
which date the former regulations will
probably be in force again. But as hog
products are most needed at the front,
special restrictions have been put upon
pork, and the administration wishes
these regulations strictly observed. Ham,
bacon and salt pork, for obvious rea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21
AURORA NEWS NOTES.

G. M Crittenden has been appointed
explosives licensing agent at Hubbard
by the director Of the Bureau of
Mines.
The Aurora Red Cross have 1856 mem
bers. The Christmas campaign was
under the management Of Mrs. Jas.
Ogle, chairman of the membership
committee of the Aurora Auxiliary of
the Red Cross.
The Aurora Woman s Club met at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Sadler January O..
Mrs. Gadler and Mrs Wurster, hostes-
ses. A paper on Niagria by Mrs. l.. b.
Irwin, and one ON New Orleans by Mrs.
Nora Blosser we're thoroughly enjoyed
Music was furnished by Mesdames
Hickok, Sadler and Miller Refresh.
ments wore served by the hostesses.
The annual stockholders meeting of
the Aurora State Bank was held in the
bank building on January 10th. Officers
and directors elected for the coming
year are the same as for 1917, with the
addition of Oscar A. Wilson as assist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

a committee consisting of G.. E. Sand
ers, State Senator Pierce and J. A.
Smith, was adopted by the conventions:
"Whereas, we are engaged in war
which we believe is a death struggle
to maintain the principles of liberty
under which we have lived happy and
prosperous lives and which we feel
will decide for the world whether the
nations shall live under democracy or
autOcracy;
Resolved, that we consider the
winning of the war the all important
work, that we pledge our lives, our for
tunes, the lives of our sons, and our
sacred honor to fight for victory.
Resolved, that we oppose the use
of money and labor on any work that
does not have its immediate purpose
the winning of the war; and be it
further
Resolved that while the war is
going on, and for all time thereafter,
that it is our duty to keep our eye on
the profiteer so that he may not rob
our people of the fruits of their hon
est labor
Among the more prominent men at
tending Saturdays s gathering and par
ticipating in its deliberations were:
j. d. Brown, o. r. Hartwig, c. f.
Spence, E. j. Stack, c. M. Rynerson,
A. w. Lawrence, State Senator Walter
M. Pierce, M. S. Pittman, Arthur
Brock, DR.. C. j. Smith, Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, M. M. Burtner, G. l..
McKe emma, j. A. Smith, Professor Hec.
tor Macpherson and Professor o. b,
Goldman, both of Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

sons, are the best and most convenient
meats for the use of the armies, and
for that reason we must conserve hog
products, especially Tuesdays and Sat
urdays are the official porkless days,
and we are asked to observe at least
one porkless meal a day. Patriotic peo-
pie who want to do all they can to help
the food administration in its impor-
tant work will be able to do much bet
ter than this, particularly since all re-
strictions have been removed from thu
other meats until March 49,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21
X x X + X X X X x X X X !
{ TO HAVE PERFECT SKIN
: THROUGHOUT THE WINTER .

X x x X = X X x =
These days the face and hands need
special care and attention. Strong
winds, quick changes of temperature
from indoors to outdoors, are severe
on the skin. Their despoiling effects
ARE best overcome by the application
of pure mercolized wax. This keeps
skin and pores in a cleanly condition,
the complexion beautifully white and
spotless. Cnapped, Redeemed, blotchy
and roughened cutiele are actually abb
sorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store, is
sufficient to completely renovate a
weather beaten complexion. 1t is used
like cold cream, allowed to remain on
over night and washed off in the morn
ing.
AS the skin tends to expand in a
warm atmosphere, cheeks and chin to
sag and wrinkles to form, a good as
tringent lotion should be used by the
woman who keeps pretty much indoors
these days. Dissolve one ounce powder
ed saxolite in one half pint witch ha-
eel. Battle the face in this mornings
or before going out for theater or So
cial affair. 1t is remarkable skin
tightener and wrinkle eraser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21
MOVE
STARTED IN OREGON
Grangers, Farmers and Labor
Outline Action at Meeting
Held In Portland

Portland, Or, Jan. 2I.-Immediate
organization of non-partisan league
in this state was decided upon at an
executive meeting of between 30 and
40 members of the State Federation
of Labor, the grange and the Farm
ers' Union at the Multnomah hotel
Saturday. Whether the proposed or.
ganization shall be affiliated with
the national non partisan league or
shall merely be patterned after the
North Dakota league was left to a
special committee consisting of G. Il.
Spence, master of the Grange; Hector
Macpherson, of the Oregon Agricultnr-
al college; E. j. Stack, secretary State
Federation of Labor; j. A. Smith, of
the Farmers Union, and C. L. Ne
Kenna of Portland.
This committee was also constituted
the executive committee of the embryo
organization formed Saturday and
which is without official designation
as yet other than the convention of
Oregon citizens called to consider pro-
gressive legislation. It's members are
authorized to outline a plan of cGgani-
zation and submit its report and recon
mendations to another meeting of the
assembly. This will probably BE done
within the next 30 days
Recommendations are Approved
At it's preliminary meeting Saturday
which was held behind closed doors
after newspaper reporters and all 9TH
ers not qualified delegates had been
excluded, the convention unanimously
adopted the report of its legislative
committee and declared in favor of the
establishment of a one-house legisla-
ture of not to exceed 80 members,
utilization of the states natural re-
sources and public utilities for the
common good, establishment Of an eff
fective state marketing system, in
corporation of the anti-injunction fea-
lures of the Sherman antitrust law
into state statue and compulsory
compensation, applying to all gainful
occupations.
j. D. Brown of this city, president
of the Farmers Union, was elected
president of the convention. Other Of
ficers chosen were: c. M. Rynerson of
Portland, secretary; c. E. Spence, mas
ter of State Grange, first vice presi-
dent; M. M. Burtner, member legisla-
tive committee of State Grange, sec
ond vice president, and 0. r. Hartwig
president State Federation of Labor,
third vice president
Profiteer to be Watched
The following resolution, Offered by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

New residents of Salem from Holly
wood, Oregon, are Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Neptune and children, Doris and
Lois. They are domiciled on Marion
street near Summer. Mrs. Neptune Is
the sister Of Mrs. L. A. Olson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21
Those Married Since
May II Not Exempt

Washington, Jan. =l.--Men of draft
age married since May IS, 1917, should
not be exempted from selective service,
Provost Marshal General Crowder an
nonneed today.
He instructed government agents to
appeal to district boards all classes in
which local boards have granted depend
ency exemption to men married after
May IS.
At the same time, Crowder ruled that
no draft registrants will be permitted
to enlist in the armies of the allies,
pending call to this country's flag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21
California Plants We're
Closed by Garfield

San Francisco, Jan. ia dozen Cal
ifornia plants were closed by the gov
ernment today as part of the national
coal conservation program announced
by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
That California, previously excluded
from Garfield 3 order closing industries
for five days, may soon be affected, was
believed by many. Under the first or
der to affect California industries,
plants manufacturing boxboard, paper
board, pulpboard and any boards made
from white waste poper OF rags can
burn no fuel oil, coke, coal or petroleum
products. This order was issued by A.
.. Schwabacker, California fuel admin
istrator.
1t will be effective from Saturday
morning to Monday morning until furth-
er notice. The California Paper Board
company and the Graham Mills are the
largest concerns affected here.
The California Paper and Board com
pany, with headuarters here, has plants
at Los Angeles, Antioch, Cal, and at
Sumner, Wash. IT was stated at the Of
fices Of the company that all of these
closed today. Whether several hundred
persons affected will be paid for time
off has not been decided, it was said.
The Crown-Willamette plant here was
also affected by the order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-21

at her home on Court street
OF interest to musical circles in sa-
lem is the following comment from
the musical columns of the Oregonian'
"The Ladies' Glee club of the WI
Ilamette university, Salem, will give IT'S
salem concert en- the evening OF Jan
Iuary 2S, according to an announcement
made by DIR. Chace. the director me
Iemb made a decided hit both here ana
at Albany last year and efforts are
being made to secure another engage
ment at the latter place. Mrs. A. a.
IScnramm has been selected as the OF
fetal aeeompanist.
"There are 10 members in the CLUB,
as follows: First sopranos, Leila Ne
Caddam, Ailene Dunbar, Margaret
Wibble, Leila Cooley, Muriel Sleeves
and Alberta Gonlder; second sopra-
nos. Grace Sherwood, Evadne McCully,
Louise Benson, Irene Cotton and Flor
enee shirley; first altos, Nenita Me-
Kinney. Maude Mclean, Carolyn Stel-
ling and Velma Baker; second altos
Esther Anderson. Mildred Howarth,
Evelyn DeEong and Beatrice Dun
nette