davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

this ext-ayagant and beautiful cnat IN
a class whore 10 has fen rivals
For mild climates. ~ fan sear.
there are ssstsae srarfa and csT~s suited
to between .st.a sssns that are often ciev.
or combinations ef twc accessories In
ore garment The cape shown tn ths
figure Vi: tire Ieft ~ the picture ~su
,r4svs - extend itaslf iatn tread
ggrd.c wtsh sHsh ends that are finished
With handsome yarn fringe Fringe
IL nach coveted decoration these
Oars asa tsssse sash 4fa4& are further
enriched ty crat-oatis+ed dragons that
rastrs n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
'''-"' 'f,''-s s.'s'..'''. tef- . ''' =
Lemon Juice :
For FreckIes

Sqa~~se the iuics al twn iesaans into
bottle contaiuinx three eanees a
orchatS, white, shake well. and roo
have quarter pint of the boat frrekia.
sanhnrn and tan lotion. and eotnrlrx.
Ion ehitener. at very. very small eost-
Your grocer has the lrrf,Sns snd
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces 81 orchard whits
for few cents. Massage this s~ectty
fragrant lcsioa iuto The fse~. neck.
arms nnA hands and aee how fr~ckleA
sunhusn and tan disappear AID how
clear. auft and white the akin hscomss.
Yesi II In harmless. ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11


Roy " Mouitnn ut the Press ciuh
the c''a.r evening told III yaunx
American soisiier whe siood knee fe~p
In the mud In front trench. Shfsp
mel was screaming all about him sssA
the tig shniis wesv bursting over his
head Sasitienly she sasdier hBsSt into
n Wild ~ ~ isnRhIng.
whats the matter with yuuY~ ssiA
a srrnch tnnte sstcastis~liy,
II was just thlnkin', Bill" ~ss the
response, about the guy shn held mo
up oBe night tn Mrsuphis with 20
yAli,sey revolver. "~+ New York Tnsem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

| CERTAIN NTcn0n Oh our tFenChe&
was held by the Royal Irish haes. For
several days 4 very strong rumor went
The rounds that q German spy was In
our midst. This spy was supposed TO
be dressed In the uniform Of n British
stan ofsicsr Several stories had been
told about an otncer wearing a red
band around his cap, who patrolled the
front'llne and communication trenches
asking suspicious questions IA To loca
ton Of batteries, machine-gun empiace-
ments and ,r~nch mortars. II a she'll
dropped In 4 battery. On n machine gun
or even assr . dugnas. this SPY was
blamed
| The rumar Eslned such strength that
an order was Issued for all troops TO
Immediately place under arrest anyone
answering 10 the description Of tbs
| spy
Atwell aud we're on the uai vive
We constantly patroiled the trenches
at Night. and even In the day, bu, the
spy always eluhsd us
one day while In q communication
trench. We were horrihed 10 SEE our
brigadler general, Old Pepper. being
brought down II by n big private Of the
Royal Irish rifles The general was
walking In front aud the private with
nred hayonet was following In the
| rear
| We salated ~ tho general passed us,
The lgtshaea.ase~ bss, A hsaad. x,tsr op his
face and w~ could scarcely believe our
eyes~~the general was under arrest.
| After passing few feet beyond as, the
general turned and said Ia a wra,hful
voice tn Atwril:
Tell this Ia fool who | am. He's
arrested me a. spy"
A,well was specchcss The sentry
huttet In with.
None O that saSsin' ont o. you
Hack 20 headquarters YOU goes, Mr.
Fvtts, opea that face q yours again.
an III dent In yous nHpper with the
hutv O the rife"
TIL. generals sa9 was slight to re-
hold lie was fairly boiling over with
rage. ba, he shut w,
Atweli tried 10 get In front Ut the
scntry 10 explain 10 him that II really
wRs The general he had under arrest.
hlt ihr ssniry thrrasened To-. run his
hayonct through HIN. and would have
done Il. too So AtweIl stepped aside,
and remained silent I was nearly
hlDains ~ifh suppressed laughter ons
word sad woajd hsve exploded. II
~ n0t exactly diplomatic to laugh al,
y0ur gensral In sach preilcamen,.
The sentry and hts prisoner arrived
AZ brigade heAdQua rters with aisns-
'roas results % the Srnt9
Tho Joke was that the general had
personally issued the order Ter the
shy's arrest II VAS hAnis u the gen,
cral to walk through the trenches ca
rounds Of Inspection. unattended BY
any ~ his STAFF The lciSAnan. being
new Ia the regtmspt, hsa 0evsr seen
the general before. 50 when he csme
scrcss him alone In communication
,rvach. he promptly M, him under AR.
rcst Rrtgadicr generals wear a nd
esnd sr-na their caps,
Next day We passed the r-syhr.an
tod TO the Wheel Of hlnossr, the BE-
Sinatas u his senteace OF twensy-oas
days, acsd punishment Ma /. Never
before have seeu sara vceessaas
expression 90 mans face.
Ear several Gays, Atwell an,. I rsass
ourselves scarce aouad brigade head.
quarters We dsd rot waat 10 ra.s.
TIVE general
The spy was never ca1sat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
match It.

Capes are very tssasx.sls ssa very
styfisa. BE. II Ssrl car have bat css
wrsp outside ~ tbs regSiss t&sncsA,. Q
y-arY= spss cnas Ia the best choacs.
fisase Tor this se-Asesga are. for the sss@s
part. tsests<l. desbie trss~+e4, ha ring
patch rpcssss. cellars which can he
rosIe. high and The cc&t reaches tbs
--.ss>gt the DRESS ct 'be t-os4svs Hs,
tsriAls are sansh she same rs they have
tss-~-a In The s&ss twe sssssssss. xs@S -
.ls9Ts, asreJa or ether really sas.
,sees. B.ss.y.a In Beautiful aasssrsai
rot l;s s=szrsax scsasts1A ars sarS~ha
do1asszg-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

conutry. has been regularly and dnli
tried sna sentenced 10 hs shct at \ a
q. IN. this date This senisnce has heer
approved by tho REVERSING authority
and ordered carried ont. II IL our duty
90 carry 90 with the senteaes az the
court
There are twelve r'fc~, ace NJ
which cuatstns blank cartridge, the
Every man 10 expected 10 90 his duty
and tire 10 Kill. Take your orders frex
zse. squad Shun =
We came to attention. Thea he len
My heart was Of lead and ry knees
Shfsak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
CHAPTER XIV.
rhs Elrara Snuasa

few days lSter AAd a7iers 10 re-
pert hack 10 1siaoasl AeA,toma rte~s
ahcat thirty st,es behind the line |
r-rgtci ~ TIRE A. 7 N iuSsi stsa, p-r.-
vcss scaFsaslf. He so3a Yss - r-ro-y
20 INLET Nc ~ for quarters Ard "a
tiocS
II was aA.a. eight s'c4cSS at rteAt
aaa was tired ard s.eaa- fell asa~.-p IN
the straw cf she sil.et. II wSs zsis,
cradle sight casstis, cold, aaS arsx.iy
rain was ealftaS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

-ThS ciafs ssacrsts tsv-t3rwAo
s$eSr,s ~ have cccs vat 81 stys--- =
ras-ses. the Observer nj Evsatx 40
Thlass "eue. 5oat make aay xaEaea
oyyw-canxy 10 svra % To tsAs !
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Milwaukee wfit eiiminsse foreign
Isnruage rrdars frcsa gys8e srtssssaa
In 1une. 1913
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11
sstins VIII Ne Favored.

sallns promise 10 he the greatest
savnr!,es anon. SILKS for fall.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-11

Ckscaro has iser~ass~i ssssrfes ~ an
sZfgs~ nrssroi ssTetsrs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25


John William Nagel was born in
Chippewa county, Wisconsin, on June
5th, 1894. He was the eldest son Of
John and Mrs. Nagel of He'll crock.
He died of pneumonia at Camp Omaha
Nebraska, on October 25th, at the agd
of "a years and months.
Beside father anr mother deceased
leaves to mourn him three brothers
and three sisters here and twin
brother in France
At the time of his death John was
member of the 59th Balloon Co! and
when the remains were shipped heere
for buriel the government sent Corpl.
Thomas G. Powell as military escort.
Interment took place at the Circle
Cemetery in the presence of large
number of friends Of the family, OF
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
A. ]. Gravdal officiating.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
POPE-ENGELHART

A post card from Private Wilbur
Englhart, mailed somewhere in Ne
vada, states first that they are on
their way across, but that isn't ell the
card tells. 1t tells US also Of the mar
riage of Wilbur to Miss Jewel Pope,
of San Jose, CAL, on October 21st,
at Redwood City, California.
Wilbur says she is the best girl in
all California and we don't doubt it
one bit. We know toe, that she is .
girl of excellent judgment by the fact
that she, picked Wilbur from among
the many thousand splendid young
soldier boys out there.
This probably means that Mr.. En-
gelhart will be Californian after the
war, but while we regret to lose him
we shall always remember his hne,
manly qualities and follow him and
his bride on their happy journey with
our best wishes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

Two weeks ago the editor of the
Banner and our cousin, Miss Nellie
Alveshere, who has been holding down
a position as compositor at this Office
the past year, were both taken i'll with
an attack of influenza, from which
the editor is just recovering, but which
got the best Of Nellie who passed
away on Monday evening, Oct. 28th.
Consequently this issue of the Banner
is over a week behind, but through
the courtesy Of Bro. Kalberg of the
Pioneer who is letting us use all of
the news matter he had IN this weeks
Pioneer and setting up some for US,
we are able to get out last weeks is
sue today Saturday. We will also
issue this weeks paper soon as we can
and thus catch up with our work, al
though both issues will contain prac-t
tically the same reading matter.
By next week we hope to be able
to get out on schedule time and in
the meantime we hope our readers
will kindly excuse this unavoidable
delay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
NELLIE OLIVIA ALVESHERE
CALLED TO GREAT BEYOND


Again it bcomes our sad duty to
chronicle the death Of one Of our citi-
zens, Miss Nellie Olivia Alveshere,
who died Monday evening at 9:35, at
the home of her cousin, Ben M. Lar
son, in this village. The cause of
death was influenza and pneumonia.
She had been employed as compost
tor at tn Banner Office while here.
Deceased was born at Rowe, ILL.,,
on October 28th, 1898, and was just 20
years and week old at the time of
her death. She became i'll on Satur-
day the 10Th, and grew steadily weak
er until the end.
Deceasd who had made
Circle her home the past year, was a
quiet, dutiful, kindly and lovable
girl whose death comes as sad shock
to all who knew her.
She leaves, beside faher and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alveshere, also
two sisters and five brothers to mourn
her untimely departure.
The remains wer shipped back to
Harvey, N. D. where her folks now
reside, for interment which will pro-
badly take place Sunday. Her father
arrived here yesterday to take charge
of the remains and bring it back
home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
MATHEW JAMES DIES
SUDDENLY AT CHICAGO

Mathew James, brother of Dave
and Rhys James, who reside east OF
Circle, died suddenly of pneumonia at
Chicago, last Monday morning. He
was here two weeks ago for a visit
with his brothers before he should be
called into military service. The first
they knew of his illness was Saturday
when they received message stating
that he was seriously i'll at Chicago.
It is not known whether he had been
drafted or not at the time of his death.
The remains will be buried there.
Deceased was twenty-five years of
age and from what we can learn, was
an exemplary young man of clean
habits and a kindly disposition. His
His death comes as asevere blow not
only to the two brothers here and
one in Havre, this state, but also to
q widowed mother, four sisters and
FIVE brothers in Wales. Three bro
theirs are now in the British army
where they have served since 1915.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
Gladstone Hotel
Now 4 Hospital

Thru the efforts of DR.. Carson,
who has had experiences with hospi-
tails, the epidemic situation here was
taken well in hand Tuesday when at
a meeting called at the Gladstone ho-
tel, a Hospital Association was form
ed and the Gladstone rented for the
duration Of the epidemic, to be used
as hospital.
Mr.. 'OKeefe, very generously Of
fered to rent the entire hotel, furnish
ed and heated and lighted for very
reasonable sum, which offer was ac-
cepted. A board Of directors was
elected as follows: A. A. Sorg, H. A.
Jensen, B. N. Stoney, A. w. Eynon,
DR.. Robson, M. o. Seglen and C. A.
Daily.
Subscription was started at once
and the hotel taken over that same
evening. Besides the two doctors We
are fortunate in having at the disposal
of the hospital two splendid nurses;
Mrs. J. C. Tillotson and Miss Alma
Heffrom. We understand that Mrs.
Chas. O'Brien, of Brockway, has al
SO promised to come and help utGf
it should be necessary.
There are already a number of
very serious cases at thehospital and
it affords great help in taking the
best possible care of the patients.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
END OF
AN OLD-TIMER

Frank Baily, one Of Eastern Mon
tana's pioneer COW hands, came to his
death at the Gladstone Hospital, at
Circle, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
October 31st, at the age of a years.
The deceasedwas, until he took i'll
Thursday of last week, employed by
w. o. Mcmillan, of the Weldon coun-
try. He was considered to be getting
along nicely until Tuesday evening
-, symptoms of pneumonia devel-
oped and on Wednesday he was brot
to Circle.
Deceased leaves a sister, Mrs.
Tinnie Goodnight, of Childress, Texas,
who has been notified of his death
and asked for instructions regarding
the disposition of the remains.
Withhis passing goes one of the
few remaining old-timers, that play
an important part in the development
of the stock industry of this part of
the state. (Contributed.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
DR.. |. R. Carson
Comes To Rescue

DR.. Baldwin who has been alone in
the work here ever since his arrival
was relieved of great part of the
stress by the arrival the first of the
week, of DR.. L. R. Carson, of Wilssll,
this state.
DR.. Carson, hearing of the strained
situation here, dropped everything.
his large rancning interests, big
practice and his family, and came He
appears to be very capable man and
is real hustler, on the job all tho
time.
The first thing he did when he came
was to order the elder doctor to lay OF
and rest up little. DR.. Baldwin has
been on the go night and day until he
was on the verge of collapse.
The entire Valley has reason to
consider itself exceptionally fortunate
in securing the services of these two
able men.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Clerk
of School District No. "a, up until
noon, November 18th, 1918, for the
mining and hauling of IL double wa
gonboxes of coal. All bids to contain
a certified check fohr the amount of
$1,000, payable to C. R. Johnston,
trustee. to guarantee delivery and
quality. Money will be paid upon re-
ceipt of last load. All bids to be sent
to the Clerk of the board.
John F. Cook, Clerk,
Dist. No. "a, Brockway, Moht.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
ALICE MCCARTNEY DIED
AT HAMBLIN SUNDAY

Another young girl, in the prime
of life. was rudely torn from the pa
ternal home by the angel of death,
when Miss Alice Mccartney, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccartney, Of Hamblin died of infiu-
enza Sunday evening. From what We
have been able to learn the girl was
about twenty years old and had been
teaching school in the Fountain dist
rict. She leaves another grown sister
and several brothers, beside parents
to mourn her death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
FOR SALE

/ Manure Spreader
l Best Ever Gang plow
/ Steel Lever 4-section harrow
1 Farm Wagon with top box
l Mccormick Mower
/ Bob sled
/ Cream Separator
l Library Table
] Organ
2 Steel folding Couches or Cots
2 Saddles
20 Rods woven wire, 80 inches wide
/ Cook stove and cooking utensils
A unmber of horses, young and
gentle and well broke to ride, drive
or work, also number Of colts.
yearlings and two-year -olds.
The machinery is new. All other
articles are in fine condition.
Will find owner at home every fore
noon, any day in the week and Sun
days. Residence, three and half
mile north of Radwater Store.
Mrs. L. A. Newell. Owner,
P. o., Rose Valley, Md1nt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

Vote for Theodore johnson of
Bloomfield for State Representa-
tive, Democratic ticket, Election
Nov. 5th. Paid for by Theodore
johnson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
Hon. s.. " Stewart, Governor,
Executive offioes, Helena, Mont ana.


had the
widco
M the promotion OF the
Ne public intre
paid o
sf ntana sheudH pride
1antu need i'm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

The Republican Central COMMITTEES
says that the present County Attorney
should be reelected, because he has
been a successful prosecutor. During
the last term of Court, out Of eleven
criminal cases set for trial he secured
two convictions. And one of the con-
victions was obtained with the assist
ance of Attroney Geo. w. Farr, of
Miles City,and the other with the as
sistance of Attorney F. P. Leiper of
Glendive. In one of the cases he
lost he was assisted by the latter at
torney. DO YOU CALL THAT sue
CESSFUL? Why not have a county
attorney who can, without one regu-
lar hired deputy and then the county
hiring special prosecutors, prosecute
case himself? He can do no worse
and the chances are that he would do
better. Vote for ]. A. Slattery for
County Attorney, and save this extra
expense for special prosecutors.
They cost money and mean higher
taxes and the farmers pay the taxes.
We are surprised at one of the rea-
sons advanced by the Republican,
Central Committee as q reason why
George Twible should be reelected.
It's paid advertisement, in referring
to his connection with the War Board,
says "He has spent year and half
becoming acquainted with this work.
Would it not be most unfortunate to
make a changer" Do the voters of
Dawson County want to continue in
office man, who has required year
and a half to become acquainted with
1is work If so, vote for Twible, but,
f the voters want an aggressive, fear |
ess, efficient officer, vote for A. H.
Holland.
Likewisein his personal letter to
he voters George Twible says he is
90 buoy to campaign. We do not
,now about this, but how about his
leputies? Ask yourself about your
ocal deputy. Has he been campaign
ng? The officee deputy has been
mailing letters to the voters for the
'ast month.
No voter should vote for man
imply because he is now in office.
n voting for Clerk and Recorder
asst your ballot for the man who is
otter qualified for the Office. Any
ne knows that j. A. Rainey is an ef-
cient, capable, courteous man, and
assesses the qualifications for this
flee better than any ather man in
1e county. Vote for j. A. Rainey
aofor most efficient Clerk and Re-
order.
Sam Sansborn is the Democratic
for County Commissioner,
one Of the pioneer farmers of Daw-
IN County. AS farmer he knows
lie need Of the farmers incountywork
every nature and has for years ia
IN an active interest in everything
to farmers. During the
ast year, as President of the County
armer Bureau he has done more
-atuitous work for the farmer than
ly other citizen of Dawson County.
rior to his coming to Dawso nCounty
was township chairman and road
pervisor and, from his actual ex-
,rience in county road work, is able
assume the duties Of County Com
issioner better than any other can
date for this office. He is a man
rare good judgment, careful and
1 progressive, and one hundred per
Mt American. We commend him to
u for this Office.
,irculated and paid for by the dem
ratio County Central Committee.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-New piano, never
used. Terms to right party. In
quire at Banner office. 1918 Ill
You can get Winona wagons
while they last at the old prices.
$50 If Circle Nero. Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25

LESS substitutes required with
Z purchase Of Whole Wheat Flour
try il. Circle Mill Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-10-25
PRESIDENT WILSON WARMLY ENDORSES CANDIDACY OF SEN WALSH
PRAISES CONSISTENT SUPPORT OF CONSTRUCTIVE MEASURES AND
AS WELL VERY UNUSUAL LEGAL ABILITY AND POLITICAL JUDGMENT
TNE WHITE NoUSK
WAshiNon0


letter propounds a question
earned
In dis
andha noto being
diigent and
legal judgment.
Of his
ground perhaps
pie
sincerely yours,
zzez<~zz<1
Hon. s.. Y. Stewart. Governor,
offices, Helena Montana.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Machines and Some Interesting New Inventions

making electric furnaces had been con-
tracted for were at that time in actual
commercial service in the United States
These furnaces if operated twenty-four
hours day, six days in a week, would have
total capacity of 100000 tons of steel per
annum.
"Ten years ago, less, there were but a
few tons of electric steel produced in this
country The production of million tons
of steel made from cold scrap would repre-
sent at least 100000 900 kilowatt hours per
annum. A large portion Of this energy
should be supplied from public utilities, and
should contribute its part in widening the
of public service investments with con-
sequent benefits to the communities served.
Because of its uniformity, greater free
dom from segregation and it's greater homo
geneity, electric steel is somewhat higher in
tensile strength and elastic limit than steel
made by other processes. Owing to its
greater density the electric steel shows a
marked resistance to fatigue.
"No doubt the discovery that the best cru
chile quality steel can be made in the cleo
trio furnace, and the further fact that
cibles have become almost prohbitve in
price, has contributed greatly to a rapid
realization of the great practical value of
the electric furnace"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

1T consists Of special combined intake
and exhaust manifold, carbureter and water
tank. The water tank is mounted on top of
the engine, underneath the hood, and feeds a
small amount of water to a special nozzle
which is incorporated in the carbureter float
chamber
"The carbureter differs from that Of con-
ventonal design in that the float chamber
and air intake are in two separate pieces, sew
eral inches apart, the air intake having a
special bell-mouthed connection with the in
take portion of the combined manifold Be-
tween the air inlet and the throttle valve a
special pipe leads directly to the intake
manifold, through which the additional
amount of air furnished is controlled
"The water is syphoned from the tank into
the special fuel nozzle, while the air is fed
into the intake manifold through its own in
let The fuel and water mixture striking the
hot exhaust manifold is raised to high tenn
perature, the water turning into steam as it
mixes with the air fed into the cylinders
The admission of small amount of
steam with the atomized fuel tends to give
greater power and to keep the engine cyl
inders free from carbon"