davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
Rsaulmavx Own Land In Common.

Esqulmavx Own Land IN Common.
There IL no suffrage question among
the Esauimaux-the woman owns the
ieloo with the man and has equal voice
IN the council meetings. And there are
no vexatious questions about property
rights to settle, because besides the
isloo and personal belongings there 10
no property. The EsQuimaux cannot
conceive Of land 40 belonging to any
enc person. When told how 1t Is held
% private property In the states, they
showed great surprise and one old
man asked II the white men also d..
yided the oceans In the same way
Worlds Outlook.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05

A circus man. caught in the oct oe
curing an elephant Of q cold, was dared
to take his own medicine. He declin-
Cd, but invited the interviewer to ~
turn the NEXT day and - the, elephant
cured. And the next day the elephant
was rid Of the cold. The keeper placed
q bucket of boiling hot vinegar In .
bas and then lied the latter about Ao
animals trunk 30 that hs was COM
PEELED to inhals the bensdcial fumss
whether DO wished to or not.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
Jlulltsu for olrls.

japanese women never have the
backache, are rarely stoop-shouldered
and In endurance equal their brothers.
One Of the reasons given for this IL
that the Japanese girls are taught jtu-
jitsu wrestling and are made to feel
proud of their athletic prowess. Grpwn
men and women practice their jiujitA
together and 1t is not infrequent that
the man Is wOrsted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
ss,end Comprehension.

Kant. whose searching analysis OF
the pure reason, probed deeper than
any philosopher before him into the
mystery Of consciousness, confessed
that two things nlled him with awe, -
beyond the faculty Of the human mind
to grasp-ths immensely Of the starry
heavens, and the moral sense implant-
ed In the seul Of man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
CEMETERY NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the, Man
chestery Cemetery Co. will be held
in my office the evening of June r.,
1918 at Z o'clock, to elect officers and
trustees for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
MANCHESTER CEMETERY co.
p. F. YOUNG,
22w2. Secretary and Treasurer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
Catching Game /, F,sh..

The taking of huge game fish with
rod and line has larterly become one
Of the most exciting and fascinating
sports In the world One of the gami-
est fishes, beating even the salmon of
Scotch rivers, Is the tuna. It COM
monty runs to 200 pounds, and the first
thing 1t does when hooked Is to rush
away at terrific speed. A hooked tuna
has been known to tow boat for IA
hours and ultimately escape.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
say Il end Prov, t.

Gay u end Prove Il.
Anybody can say q thing cant b
DONE" and then demonstrate 1t by
simply remaining inactive; but it takes
a real man to say concerning q hard
task, 1T can be DONE" and then pro
coed to demonstrate it in terms Of sue
cessful flnality.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05
Believing Our Minds.

What passes for reasoning on most
occasions u q series Of vocal sounds
which serve-to use a phrase at oncs
popular and scientiflc-to relieve our
minds. Arguments employed IN
political addresses, sermons, and
newspaper editorials are commonly
little more than mere ejaculation,
called forth by feelings Of approval Of
.disapproval, comfort or alarm
James 81. Robinson, in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05


Club and do as much as possible to
make popular the idea of doing with
out wheat and wheat products. We
ask you to do this.
We published last week a list of
foods containing wheat and those
containing no wheat. Please keep
that list for reference when you are
preparing your meals. Paste it above
the kitchen table.
We note by the Chicago paper Of
Sunday that all the North Shore Of
Chicago had voted for mo wheat"
from now until September. Let's hear
|of no angel cakes or white cakes Of
any kind, unless made of rice flour or
potato flour. Be careful in making
substitute yeast breads, If you must
make them, not to use too much wheat
flour to make them good. It Is very
easy to make this mistake and think
that because you are using some sub
stitute you are being patriotic.
Washington, D. c., May 30th.
The Nation was warned again today
by the Food Administrator that there
must be no relaxing in the rigorous
conservation of wheat II the necessary
shipments are to be made to the Am
erican fighters and Allied peoples.
State Administrators meeting here
this week were unanimous In the
view, that even IL the coming harvest
does promise abundantly 1t will be
the first duty of the American people
to place every grain they can save,
into storage, to build up reserve
against possible bad years ahead. In
consequence there should be no anti
cipation Of unlimited wheat bread un-
til the war is over.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-05

{ in the days before patent medicine was
known, it is free from the interesting
advertisements which fill most of the
almanacs of today. The weather prob
abilities down through the months are
much the same as today except the fol-
lowing: 1T may be want of rain in
some places" "Now look out for a
spell of smoky: air for several days, .
also "a spell of sour weather" which
made one think we might experience
the same kind here If 1t rained much
more. The reading matter in 1t Is
along agricultural lines and was no
doubt very helpful to farmers and
stockmen In those days.
Memorial day was observed in the
usual manner. The exercises were
held in the college gymnasium and
were opened with prayer by Rev. G.
s. Coleman. An anthem was sung by
the glee club. Mrs. H. NJ. Reeve beau
tifully sang "Men of America" which
was composed by Prof. Frank B. Tay-
lor of jamestown college, formerly of
Lenox college. A splendid address
was given by Hon. B., F. Swisher OF
Waterloo. The singing of America.
Hopkinton greatly misses its fine band
of former times, but most Of the boys
who formed it are in the service.
A union prayer service Of the Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches was
held Tuesday morning in response to
the call of President Wilson. There
were also services in the Covenanter
church at 1880.
In spite of gloomy. looking morning
Tuesday, quite a number took the
train for Manchester to attend the
county school picnic. Mrs. Blair, her
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10

Catholic services Sunday the
18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Horse Greek

! The Horse creek school closed
Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brietbach ano
little son and John Jansen attend.
ed church at Weldon Sunday.
Miss Flossie Fountain, from
Loshcreek, spent Thursday of last
week with Mrs. George Wagner
Mrs. Ernest Koebrich, from
Minnesota, is visiting her father
and brother, the Bryants, at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy LaRowe and
Joe Svir we're shoppers in Circle
Tuesday evening.
Claude Coberly was one of the
boys that left the 30th for Camp
Lewis.
Miss Mildred Waller and bother,
Teddy, spent Sunday with the
Streaker children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jansen and
family Sundayed at the Geo.
Wagner home.
John Jansen had quite a run-a-
way last week. The horses were
to the drag, but John was
lucky as neither he nor the horses
were hurt.
The Red Cross Ladies met with
Mrs. DeLapp Thursday.
E. E. Wellman was caller at
he Waller home one day last
week.
Mrs. L. E. DeLapp and daugh-
er, Mrs. Taylor, were Circle shop
'ers Friday and Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Gyp Greek

Miss Viola Moore was aScaller
in Circle one day last week.
Mrs. Alva Collins called on Mrs
Martin Undem last Friday.
Mr.. White made a trip down to
Maloney's Monday.
Martin linden says he has fast
time Believe me | think he has
slow time.
Adolph Anderson autoed up to
his ranch Sunday.
Tom Aarrestad made a business
trip to Circle few days ago.
Ed Lloyd goes to Circle every
Saturday night. What is the
cause, Ed.
Miss Viola Moore and Mrs. Alva
White and children called on Mrs.
Collins last Thursday.
Fred Malkuch was seen riding
around over the prairie last week.
Fred Pardis and Mr.. Lumsden
made trip out to Whites last
Thursday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Tussler Greek

All farmers are in the field.
now days. Anton Koyarik wa.
sure the first one.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Heide ane
Edward Heide, Jr., visited at the
Anton Kovarik home last Sunday
All had fine time.
Miss Marie Jandacek has gone
to Richey to teach school. Coco
luck Marie.
Billy Ryne is back on Tuslel
creek. He spent the winter back
east, but he says Montana is
best"
August Hamelau is going tc
start in the field soon"
Kovarik's spent Sunday at John
Folk and John Busta places.
Mrs. Chas. Rusicka, of Willis
ton, North Dakota. was visiting
John Folk and Mrs. Anton Ko-
yarik last week.
We must all try to raise lots of
wheat this year to make some
money and help win the war, 50
hurry up boys.
John Folk is contemplating sell
ing out here and move to North
Dakota.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10

NOTICE is hereby given that
will not be responsible for any
accounts contracted by my wife,
Mrs. Lily B. Schuld, after May LIST,
1918. (Signed) Frank Schuld.
Dated Horse Creek, Montana,
May 3, 1918. 5-10-17.
FOR SALENOne Osborn disc,
IL foot wide, % inch discs. Good
as new. Will sell at bargain.
Inquire at Banner office. Z 5-1Otf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
MUST CONTINUE TO DO "OUR BIT

The people of Montana as {
whole, and with whom, we ir
this section have the honor oil
being classed, have responded
nobly so far in contributing men,
money and work to Uncle Sam
towards helping do "our BIT" in
this great war.
In order to crush "Kaiserism"
from tine face of the earth, we are
asked to dig, dig and dig again.
We have just finished subscribing
to the Third Liberty Loan and
nearly doubled our quota in the
state, and we'll do it again when
the next drive comes-we must
do it.
A big drive is now being launch
ed to boost the sale of War Saw
ing Stamps in this county, be-
cause so far people have not
given this as much attention as
they should. By this plan every
body can help, as a thrift stamp
only costs 25c-"two bits"-and
by buying one whenever conven-
lent you will be doing your share.
A call is being made for twelve
hundred men and women to sign
up for $1,000 a month in War
Savings Stamps. Will YOU be |
among the first ones to sign up?
At any rate buy what you can.
Then again, on May Doth, starts
another Red Cross drive. We all |
know the splendid work the Red |
Cross is doing for the boys over
there" and among whom are now
many Circle boys. In order that
this tremendous work of humani-
ty may be carried on, the week of
May goth has been designated as
Red Cross week, during which
the public will be appealed to for
another hundred million dollar
contribution.
The local auxiliary of the Red
Cross has a large membership
but, there are many who do not
belong. To those who do not,
now is the time to join, and those
who already belong are asked to
contribute what they can.
AS we said before we are asked
to dig again and il is up to us to
do so. if we wish to see this war
for democracy won, and liberty
maintained in old U. S. A. We (,
are asked to dig, and we will have
to do so quite often and until the
war is won, but which is the bet ,
ter? Stay home and dig up" or I
go and fight on the firing line? |
The boys who have left have
given up everything, and many of i
them will have to give up their |
lives in order that Old Glory may
continue to wave. YOU remain
1t home and still enjoy all the lib i
critics and pleasures Of d free 1
Now then is it asking ; :
90 much even though we are 8
lsked to contribute quite often? ( (
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Classified Advertisements

USE OUR Whole Wheat Flol
and save wheat. You will like it
! too. Circle Mill CT
ESTRAY-One 4-year-old darl
brown gelding, with two white
hind feet and spot in forehead
Branded on right thigh
$1,000 re- ward for infor.
nation leading to recovery, notify
4-19tf John Myers, Circle, Mont
| FOR SALE-or exchange one
polled Hereford bull, 4 years old
One polled Hereford bull, one
year old. Both fine we'll bred
animals.
Walter Newell, Rose Valley, Mont
Sec. ID, 21-49 4-26 $40
FIVE DOLLARS reward for in
formation leading to recovery of
one bay horse three years old,
branded U l. on left shoulder.
Walter Newell, Rose Valley, Mont.
4-26 $40
$500 REWARD for information
leading to the recovery of small
bay mare branded z b left thigh,
hair ~ on left shoulder, tail
brand bobbed, name reached
and stripe in face.
MARVIN FRANDSEN,
5-2-9 Weldon, Mont. |
REWARD will pay $500 for
information leading to the recov-
cry of one bay mare 1900 pounds,
with foal, both hind feet white.
Branded G. w. Hamblin,
5-lOth 90 Hamblin, Mont.
STRAYED-Two black yearl-
ng steers branded u (connected)
IN left thigh. Also 8 one two-year
old white face heifer, same brand.
Notify Lawrence Maloney, Circle,
fontana. 5-1Otf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
GIG SURPRISE 70 MANY IN cJRcl

BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN CIRCLE
People are surprised at the INSTANT
action OF simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc. etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka ONE
SPOONFUL flushcs the ENTIRE bowel
tract so completely 1t relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis The INSTANT,
pleasant action OF Adler-f-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. It removes
foul matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. G. A. Brye, druggist
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10

If you are a true blue, loyal
American you will do what you
can and do it gladly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10

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, 1918-05-10
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church

/ A. j. Gravdal. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday al
Circle, 1000 a. M, conducted in
the American language.
May 18th
Services, Sullivan 100 a. m.
Deer Creek, 800 p. m.
May 18th
Circle II a. m.
Emmanuel 8 p. m.
The Brockway Confirmation class
will meet on May nth, 2 p. m.
TIE Carrel Creek Confirmation
class meets on May 18th at 5
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
Catholic services Sunday the
18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-05-10
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Georp1a,s Principal Crops

&c. w. Mobile, Ala. writes: l would
like to know what the principal crops OF
Georgia are, also the annual production ana
the value of the same.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
IN. Food Value of the Soy Bean

Considerable stress is now being laid
on the cultivation OF the soy bean in
the southeastern states 1t IS gratifying
10 see this for its constitutes one Of the
most desirable OF the .egumes which
We can cultivate in beth the garden
and the field. IL comes TO US after a
long and honorable career in the far
east where il has served for long time
as one OF the principal food crops OF
the congested areas OF China and Japan
II is well adapted for general culTlVa-
tiOn. though under field CONDITIONS II
will probably give the best results on
the red clay land or the Piedmont sec
ton. This crop has been fairly wen
standardized. and so there are only,
relatively speaking, few varieties. II
is rather a long-seasOu crop and IN
order to obtain the best results from
its cultivation il should be planted fair
" early. Once a good stand is secured
on soil of fair fertility il will with
stand dry spells OF weather very well
1t should be planted. cultivated and
handled very much as the COwpea when
this crop is sOyn in drills rather than
broAdcasted. Occasionally when planted
too early il NAV be rather difficult to
obtain a good stand. due TO the rot
ing of the seed hence. il is best not
TO plant the SOY bean until the ground
is warm enough 10 insure rapid germina-
ton II should not be gathered from
this statement that il is delicate plan
and hard to establish for such has not
proven to be the case in our experience.
As a producer OF grain. the soy bean
is superior TO the cowpea, the yields
varying anywhere from Is TO 80 bushels
per acre. depending much on the nature
of the land. Being a legume. il gathers
most OF its nitrogen from the air and
is a valuable plant for the improve
ment OF the soil as well II should
be planted in every garden A few
rows will make as much as a bushet
OF beans and will add very greatly TO
the value OF the winter dietary OF the
family II may be planted a. 4 second
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

her husband has listened to his rela-
tives and broken a good woman's heart.
She holds on to her faith in God. she
believes that if she prays, and believes,
that in the years to come he VIII see
that he is the dupe of designing, jealous
creatures. Faith is the substance OF
things hoped for, and our God is able
to deliver unto us all that it is good
for US to have. The day of miracles Is
not passed. We hear every day ot won
derful condolences" as we call them
God is in the heavens, on the earth, and
under the earth. The man Cor Woman)
who wrongs you weakens his own cause,
feel sorry for him, don't let him think
YOU approve of his tor herr methods or
deceit. but have faith in God and all
will be well with thee. Be sure or the
foundation of your life, know why you
live as you do. Be ready to give rea-
son for it, and let the customs or the
cries of others affect you as little as
you can. We are all human, we love the
approval of our associates, but do not
trade your conscience for that sort OF
thing.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE y. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
Chronic indigestion in Mules

". VI n. Central. :. G.. writes: 7 have
mule four years old which hasn't any .ap-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

petits AMI is getting poor. have gwen
him stock powders, but still he will not eat
much. Can you suggest treatment thal
will put him in good condition?
1t is quite evident that your mules is
suffering from more or less chronic
case of indigestion. lie has symptoms
also of incipient cholic. The trouble
about which you write is undoubtedly
due to the character of iODd you have
been feeding this mule and the method
of nagement you are following. 1t is
very important that mules be fed reg
ularly and worked or driven nationally
1t is essential that the food given them
be of a clean, wholesome, palatable and
easily digested character. The food pro-
Vided must be free from mold and dust
The ration must be varied Corn alone
uoes not provide a sufficient variety or
elements to meet the needs of a mule
performing hard work. If you will take
600 pounds of. corn and cob meal, 25O
pounds of chopped oats and 100 pounds
of cottonseed meal and mix together
thoroughly. you will obtain satisfac-
tory, concentrated ration for your n9ule
We advise a grain mixture fed along
with plenty of clean, bright hay, free
from dust or mold in the proportion Of
II to 16 pounds per day, depending on
the size of your mule and the character
of work he has to perform. The palata-
bility of roughage will often be in
creased by running it through cutting
box, moistening slightly with water con-
tanning a little salt. In the meantime
We suggest that you give your mule
one and a half pounds of EPSON salts
as a drench. This will
thoroughly clean the alimentary canal
Then obtain and give for a few days
the following tonic condition powder,
which should be administered through
the food to the amount. of heaping tea
spoonful three times daily: Sulphate of
iron. 2 ounces; saltpeter. 2 ounces; pull
verified gentian root. ounces; nuX
vomica seed, pulverized, l ounce. and
pulverize1 ginger root, ! ounce. Grind
fine and thoroughly comingle before
using.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26
How TO Plant Second Crop Potatoes

HoW 10 FLauL SsCOpd crop POTATOES
Any time from now on when good
season can be obtained in the soil will
be the proper time to plant the second
crop OF Irish potatoes. Planting may be
done as late as the 10Th. of August
though our experience favors starting
the crop che Grst of July, whenever
practicable to do so. The main Difficult
ty in growing this crop is in obtaining
a good stand in insuring prompt and
uniform termination of the seed planted.
To this end we advise that the land
intended for this crop be broken prompt
ly and to a good depth. Then work up
and harrow the ground very thoroughly
and lay of in 3 1-2-foot rows. Make
the furrow in which the potatoes are
to be planted wide and deep. Sea tier in
the bottom of it fertilizer consisting
of equal parts of acid phosphate ana
cottonseed meal, or other suitable car
rier of nitrogen, at the rate of 500
pounds per acre. Mix well with subso;l
by means of A "bull-tongue." In
few days plant the potatoes in this fur
row, covering to a depth of several
inches Cultivate frequently so as to
insure retention of moisture. If you
can secure several loads of pine needles
or other party decayed vegetable mat
ter to cover over the rows, it will be
Of great advantage in helping to retain
the moisture and insure rapid germina-
ton. AS a rule, we prefer to plant I'M
cut potatoes of moderate size, usually
selecting them from the first crop
planted. Among the best varieties to
plant for the second crop are the Red
Bliss. the Cobbler, Green Mountain and
the Lookout Mountain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

petite ami is getting poor. have gwen
him stock powders. but still he will not eat
much Can You suggest treatment that
will nut him in good condition?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-26

Conner. Ga.