davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

The Unlued States Geological Sur vey has made public at Washington . report covering the first six months operation of the bituminous coal mines of the United States, which shows that during the first half of the year the production of bituminous coal was more than 7O,O0O,O00 tons below the amount produced during the first six months 6 1918.
 If the present rate of production is not materially increased during the latter half of the year bitumin- GUS coal production for 1919 will fal! 1O0.0OO,0O0 tons below the require nents of the country as estimated by the Survey in recent report tc Fuel Administrator Garfield.
 Such decrease, in the opinion of officials of the Survey and Fuel Ad- ninistration, could mean but one thing-the greatest coal shortage ir the history of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

Survey, production must be in- creased from an average of S,l25, GOO tons per week during the first SIX months of 1919 to an average ot 10,9OO,OOO tors per week during the last SIX months of 1919. This means an increase of more than 30 per cent. A probable shortage of cars and labor shortage promise to be- come limiting factors in coal pro- ductlon within a short time. The labor shortage is already felt in cer- tain sections and a car shortage also is reported in certain fields m Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Virginia.
 Rituminous coal operators through ont the country unite with the Geo. logical Survey in predicting vide- spread general coal shortage next fall and winter, unless consumers
 immediately place orders for their requirements and thus enable the mines to operate at a rate more nearly approaching full time output
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

The decreased production is all most wholly due, the analysis of the Survey shows, to the failure of con- sumers to buy their coal early in the year. The only way in which pro- duction can be thoroughly stimulated throughout the industry is for con sumers to place at once orders for their fall and winter coal require ments. Mines cannot achieve thei: maximum efficiency unless there are orders on hand for their product. In making public it's report the Survey says:
 "The best time in the year for lay ing in stocks of coal for next winter is rapidly passing, with no evidence of general buying for this purpose The rate of production has not varied greatly since the middle of May, and averaging about 30 per cent below last year. is apparently just suffici- ent to meet current consumption"
 To meet the full requirements of the country. as estimated by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Great Increase in
 Cases of "JimmieS'

Chicago, July 14.-An increase of approximately 30 percent in the num- Der of sufferers from delirium tre- mems in Chicago, is shown in the re- port of the city workhouse for the first two weeks of July, as compared with a similar period of last year Seventy-five cases of delerium tre-- mems were received at the hospital Of the Bridwell from July 1, when war time prohibition went into effect, to today, as against 60 during the same perior a year ago.
 Hospital authorities attributed this unusual increase to sudden stoppage of the sale of liquors, and to the fact that habitual drinkers have sought to quench their thirst with substitu- tes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Willards Slip Into
 the Old Home Town

Lawrence, Kans., July 12.-Jess Willard and his wife slipped quietly Into Lawrence last night and were resting at their home west of town today. The Willards were forced to leave the car in which they made the trip from Toledo at Buckner, Mo-, yesterday, when they were caught in a heavy rain. Mrs. Willard told today how she went from her home to Toledo with out being recognized until after the fight.
 Mir. Willard plans to leave here shortly on a business trip to the oil fields of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
RepIacinu Knocked Out Teeth.

Teeth that are knocked out lp box' ing, football or by falling against something, need not be thrown away A good surgeon or dentist will clean them and the cavity, replace them perhaps put stitch in the gum, per haps put pad to bite on for about forty eight hours, during which you will have to live on a fluid diet. and then gradually restore solid food. Be fore many weeks you will be able tf bite apples and tackle hard crusts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
When Actresses Were Unknown.

Tn ancient times actresses WerA "n- tnown. The people of Elizabethan times were perfectly content to stand for young male Juliet. Around about 1856, though, Charles II of England began encouraging women to appear on the Englisf, stage, and since then actresses have been appearing all over the world with varying degrees of sue cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Bride is Sought
 for Prince Who
 Married for Love
(Bv the Associated Press.

Vienna, July liking Ferdinand of Rumania, according to report re, ceived here, is endeavoring to find among the European prlncesses Wlle for Crown Prince Charles. Among those mentioned is Princess Yolando; the eldest daughter of the King of Italy.
 Crown Prince Charles It's Septem- Der married Miss Zyzis Lambrlno without the sanction of the King. lie was disciplined for his morgantlc marriage and it was reported at the time that the Crown Prince said he would rather lose his throne than give up his wife A report received in Paris on June II said that the CroWh Prince had shot himself in the leg be- cause his father insisted on his leav- ing Rumania for six months in an effort to forget the girls whom his parents had forced his to divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Trouble in the Future.

The pessimist is always anticipat- ng new varieties of trouble. One con- temporary gloomster casts his eye for ward to the day when wireless tele- phony will be so perfect that man will have a receiver in his hat and be managed by his wife all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
His Regret.

One shrewd old farmer who had aeard his first lecture on dietetlcs said if he'd known as much about feeding children as he did about ra- lions for cows and hogs "his family'd have been a heap healthier folks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Just at Hand.

"The best things are nearest, breath in your nostrils, light in your eyes, flowers at your feet, duties at your hand, the path of God just before you. Then do not grasp at the stars, but do life'S plain, common work as II comes, certain that daily duties and daily bread are the sweetest things of life."-Marcus Aureljus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
The Church-Goers.

If some men are to quote the well- snown psalm the.s would have to say T was glad to make excuses When fhey said to us. let us go into the house of the Lord" The they re- terring probably to the women of the house, or the churchgOing neighbors.- Exchange,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Rich Brazilian Forests.

There are more than 300 varieties of woods in the Sac Paulo region alone and as a whole Brazilian forests not only abound in the finest of woods hut are of enormous extent. Trans portation facilities are developing slowly and the labor supply is con stant problem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
MEXICANS HELD pr

Maria, Texas, July 14-n tion of the little town of .. Mexico, has been held s' s'S
 a band of armed Neyitps,,'l p,' o'clock last night, accorSl a:' liable advices received bersa as '
 ports at military heada's,pp say the men were Carrass's. s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15

A few dollars invested now in Greater Texas or Rainbow Division Oil Stock will make you independent for life. Costs nothing to investi- gate. See Mr. Jaynes, Jefferson Ho- tel. 7-15-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
Natural Curiosity.

Nature has placed one of her cur1' osities on the location of former srgar mill on the island of Trinidad. The plant has since been rH1uced 10 -uins and is overgroWn with vegeta- tion. The old solid chimney is intact and up through its center one or the quick growing trees of the tropics has sprung, spreading it's branches out or the top of the huge chimney and ls now in full bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
y sound business men and experienced oil operators
s Piffs5snt &4sefs 758 Acres 8 Diffscs"' 4fsffs
ANY COMPANY

operating in proven fields with adequate capital, honest ly and conservatively man. aged by experienced men, has the chances of returning to the investor large dividends.
 The Geo. Beck Oil and De- velopment Company com- pines all these features. We are in the oil business to stay, grow and expand. We will build pipe lines and refiner- ies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
LARGE ACREAGE
Our Holdings

consist of 758 acres in eight diff ferent tracts, picked from the best fields in the great Southwest. We have them in Burk-Burnett, Ranger, Iowa Park, Moran Field, Pecos District, Tillman County, Okla. Across the river from Burk-Burnett field, where geolo- gists tell us we will strike the Wagoner sand and near where the Burk extension is now coming in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-15
SMALL Capitalization
Two Deep Wells

 in Burk-Burnett only 1,600 feel from the Golden Cycle, near thu Texas Chief, Burk WagoneI Thrift No. 2, and No. 4 and thd Fowler farm. These wells are d producing now and paying p dividends.
 Our acreage is selected so aSV eliminate the element of chanc| as far as is humanly possible
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
It IS TIME TO MAKE
MENTHO-LAXENE SYRUP
Anyone Can Make n Full Pint OF
Laxative, Curative Cold and
Cough Medicine Cheaply Mt
Home,

Everybody Is subject to colds and
coughs at this season, BE prepared!
lave on hand n full pint OF Mentho-
L1axene syrup that checks and aborts
colds, relieves coughing and gradually
brings permanent relief. The, fun and
best benefits are derived II you begin
taking y at the very outset OF a cold
or cough-becAuse you can check or
abort the cold-and save many hours
OF distress and perhaps ward off pneu-
monla and other serious results OF a
neglected cold.
Mentho-LaSene Is pure, contains no
opiates or narcotics. 1t Is pleasant,
penetrating, healing and curative be.
yond any preparation you can buy
ready made, Fun directions and guar
antee are with every bottle OF Men
tho-Laxene. IL viii more than please
you or The Blackburn Products Co.
Dayton, Ohio. viii refund your money,
Hundreds OF thousands OF bottles Of
Mentho- Laxene have been sold and not
over 30 people have wanted their money
back. That tells how good 1t is. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
WH00P|NG COUGH
N VIOLENT FORM
Birmingham Mother Says
Lung Vita Relieved Her
Children.
BETTER RIGHT AWAY
In Short Time After Starting
With the Medicine Chill
dren Were Well.
BETTER RIGHT AWAY
Lung Vita Now Called L-V

ABOUT one year ago my three children
.au Whooplng cough In a most violent
.oTnns and someone told me TO use Lung
Ma, which did says Mrs. II. n
Mchae, als 3. seth Street, Birmlng-
In ten days or less they stopped
Whoop.ng n In another week Inc
cough ceased and the children wers
Wei Immediately after commencing
Lung Vita ! noticed an Improvement
= continued to give the medicine un-
" they were we'll regard Lung Vita
70 indorse It," e91
Inc medicine Mrs. McRae tells OF h
now called Lev. The change Il IN name
only, however, for the medicine "a exs
aetiy the same. Until the present sun
Ply % your druggist is gone he will
name Of Lung Vita, but after thai under
fhn name NJ L-V ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

tone pink and silver satin gown,
trimmed with opalescent bands.
Mrs. Newton Perkins, wearing a pale
blue chiffon, brocaded In silver, with
q bodice of silver lace; escort, Mr.. Me-
Donald and Mr., VIII Stewart.
Mrs. j, b. Edgar, wearing black satin,
with tulle over-draperies, trimmed with
bands OF tulle embroidered In jet beads
In a Grecian design.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell, wearing white
filet and silk lace, with inserts Of robin
egg blue ~taffeta, draped over chiffon.
Mrs. holland Fontaine, wearing pink
t~affeta, trimmed with gold bands and
touches of blue, with an overskirt Of
blue tulle in pointed effect, edged In
satin, with a bodice Of silver lace and
blue satin.
Mrs, Paul billiard. wearing deep pur-
pie velvet and tulle.
Mrs. c. b, Dudley, wearing gray
charmeuse brocaded in silver, with an
overskirt edged and draped in orange
tulle, caught over one hip with blue
and orange ostrich.
Mrs, Fontalne Martin, wearing green
chiffon brocaded In silver with q silver
ribbon gtrdle and a corsage bouquet of
Ophelia roses, white and lavender or
| chids.
Mrs, Percy Toombs, wearing a cryst.
tai and Jet robe w pink satin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Remove Roots as Well
AS Surface Hairs
tsomethInu New and Differently

The chemist who discovered the re-
markable hair destroying properties OF
pheihetlne has conferred a genuine
blessing upon a multitude OF women,
This peculiar substance seems to par
alyze and shrink up the hairs to which
IL IL applied, right down TO their roots
land these hairs come out very easily
n quickly, roots and an, before ones
very eyes!
Phelahtine IN perfectly odorless, non
Irritating, nonpoisonous-a child could
eat IT without the least harm. Not 10
be compared at all with depIlatories or
electrolysis, II leaves the skin so soft,
smooth and hairless, no n would
guess YOU eve had a moustache or
other hairy growth, II you will obtain
a stick OF phelactIne from YOU drug
gist and follow the simple instructions
you will certainly be more than
pleased" a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

dale, Miss, wearing black filet lace in
a hoop skirt model over black satin.
Mrs. Clarke Coe. wearing black tulle
and Jet over black satin.
Mrs. II. A. Ramsay, gowned in REIN
deer tulle and gold net.
Mrs. j. Craik Morris, of Madison.
wis, wearing black taffeta and silver
lace.
Mrs. Robert Mcclellan, wearing cloth
IF gold, yelled in brown tuNe.
Mrs. NJ. L. Finch, wearing black
g~eorgette crepe With beaded trimmings,
Mrs. Samuel Rembert, Jr., wearing
turquoise blue brocaded taffeta, with
trimmings OF French flowers and real
lace,
Mrs. Phil Warren, wearing black
satin, with o~verdraperios Of black tulle.
Mrs, Eugene Hazlehurst, wearing yell
low taffeta, with a bodice OF gold lace
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

additional Society on Page -,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Frank Groh who has spent the past
couple months down at Darlington,
N. Dakota returned home again last
Saturday. He reports crops not as
good down Their as they might have
been, if the rust hadn't hit that sec
ton.
Owing to poor health Mr.and Mrs.
Huston Allen of Mayberry have de-
cided to locate down in Oklahoma
for the winter, and are to conduct an
auction sale on Sept. 23rd, at which
time they will dispose of all their
personal property. See ad in this
issue.
FOUND travelling hand bag, near
Mount Antelope Monday Sept. 8th,
Owner may have same ycalling at
Banner office and proving property,
and paying for this notice.
l.. E. Peterson and D. F. Cash of
the Sand Greek country transacted
business at Circle last Tuesday. Re
garding the county seat election they
reported that Sand Creek was going
to be candidate and from what we
were able to learn Vida won't even
have look in: At any rate things
are not very flowing" between the
two places.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
AT THE PRINCESS 10 AND 20 TIL

Catherine Calvert, the we'll known
screen star and actress of the legl-
innate stage, who plays leading part
in Fires of Faith" the great Para
mount picture which will be shown
at the Princess Threatre next Friday
and Saturday is one of the most beau
tiful women of the stage. Miss Cal
vert, after signing her contract, left
New York City for Hollywood, Calf,
where the film was started under
the direction of ESdward Jose, the
noted French producer, and later re-
turned to New York where the final
scenes were staged.
Miss Calvert, after a successful stage
caree, has been widely exploited as
screen star. In the silent drama she
has been starred in Keeney produc-
lions with great individual success.
Among the pictures in which she was
most favorably received are 1.-THE
Romance of the Underworld" "Out OF
the Night" Marriage" Her Family's
Honor" and Uphill Paths"
Another popular player who has
been selected to appear in the Sal
walton Army film is Eugene O'Brien,
who has been appearing in Paramount
and Aircraft pictures recently with
great success including, Under the
Greenwood Tree" with Elsie Ferguson
and Little Miss Hoover" With Mar
guerite Clark.
The story deals with a young wo-
man who descends into the slums and
who is reclaimed to become a Sal
walton Army worker in France. Eu-
gene O'Brien is seen as an aviator
who after scoffing the Salvationists,
learns their real worth and becomes
one himself. The narrative is a thrill
ing one and the love interest is most
captivating.
Fire of Faith" is one of the latest
productions out, and was shown for
the first time in New York on May
18th, this year, Manager DeBord as
sures his patrons that he has obtain
ed the best film that was to be had,
which will be shown at Circle during
the county Fair, September 19-20th.
Shows will be run during afternoon |
and evening. both days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Last Sunday evening while the
Movies were on at the Princess
Theatre, some one touched the cash
register up for about $3.50. Manager
BEDFORD was busy operating the
Movie machine, and Mrs. DeBord had
just stepped into the show room,
when some one, who eveidently had
been laying for chance, got busy
and helped themselves.
STRAYED-One Black Filly years
old Branded - on Right Thigh
$500 Reward. Notify Art Wendt,
Circle, Montana 1922 3-5
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex yondette gave
Roast Pig dinner in honor of Jay
Coburn and Magnas Overland, the two
gentlemen have just recently returned
to Montana from over sea duty in
the army. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Co
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dickson and
children, Mrs. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Olinger were present at the
dinner. In the afternoon Lula and
Gail Knapp, and Mrs Massar, Mrs and
Miss Ward, mother and sister of Mrs.
Massar paid Vondett's visit, games
were played and very enjoyable
time was enjoyed by all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
HAVE you READ THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS COVENANT

This official Government booklet
gives a comparison of the original
draft of the league of nations as pre-
sented to the commission of the Peace
Conference together with the co-en-
ant as adopted by the conference and
now awaiting adoption by the United
States Senate. 1t also contains the
presentation speech of President Viii,
son offering the league to the Peace
Conference.
This booklet is especially inter-
esting at this time because of the tour
President Wilson is now making to
obtain support for the league.
Readers of the Banner may obtain
a copy of this booklet free from
United States Senator, T. ]. Walsh,
Washington, D. c. Ask for Document
46. 66th Congress, First Session, u.
S. Senate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
Local News Items
VOTE FOR CIRCLE FOR co. SEAT

IvoTE FOR CIRCLE FOR co. SEAT
FOR SALE-Fresh Sailed Pork-2s
cents per pound. See Ellis Schuld
| Horse Creek, Montana 10-12-1s
Ed. LaBay was here the forepart
of the week on a brief visit from
Brentford, S. OAK, where he is now
workin.
Dawson county is not going to have
| any county fair this year, neither are
| they having any exhibit at the state
fair. Understand Glendive folks
were rather surprised when they
heard that McCone county was going
to be represented at Helena.
Harry Bridge of Hamblin shipped
out of Richey this week with rs head
Of cattle and car of personal effects
for Verdel, Neb., where he will winter
the stock-Richey Pilot.
FOR SALE-House and Two Lots,
Circle Heights. Inquire of Mrs. W. NJ.
Orr. 9-12-26
A big baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gunder Hagen of Sioux creek
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Koehler
was in attendance and all concerned
are doing nicely.
The Famous veedoI Oil for Auto
mobiles for sale by the Circle Mercan-
tile Company. 5tf.
Mrs. w. L. Bergstresser of Chester,
S. Oak, sister of Mrs. Adolph Ander-
son of this place, who has been here
on visit the past five weeks, was
taken very ill last week. Mr. Berg
stresser was called and arrived here
last Saturday. At present Mrs. Berg
stresser is some what improved.
The U. B. Ladies Aid is making ar
engagements to serve meals and lunch
during the two days of the McCone
County Fair. The eats will be served
in the U. B. Church, The Aid will
appreciate your patronage.
TUNING A. Remfrey, the
well known piano tuner will be in
Circle between the goth and 25th of
September. Anyone wishing to have
their pianos tuned up, will kindly
leave order at Banner office.
WILL SELL-reasonable or trade for
good mich cow, one good work mare,
weight 100 lbs-Mrs. Walter Olson
Circle, Montana. 8-29tf |
Bandmaster Stuart was in town |
Tuesday evening for rehearsal of the |
McCone county band. Quite num- |
IRE of professional band men were in |
The McCone county |
,and will furnish music at the fair |
LONGS here next week, and take it |
rom us they will make things lively. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
suMMERToN.oILLEs

The marriage of Park Lewis Sum-
merton and Eva Ann GILES took
place this morning, September 4, Rev.
Father Seethaler performing the cere-
mony at the priests house. They
were attended at the alter by Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer B. Styer.
The bride, who is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. N. Giles of Lacrosse, Wis.,
and sister of Mrs. Elmer B. Styer
of Sand Creek, is an unusually charm
ing and accomplished girl.
The groom is popular and sue
cessful young business man. They
will make their home for the present
at Sand Creek where the bride is
homesteading. The announcements
say "at home November list. Wolf
Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
WHY LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Successful Farming)

1t may not be perfect state paper
1t may have some faults that will
have to be corrected later. Our own
Constitution has been amended, yet
it is conceded to be one of the most
| perfect instruments ever drawn.
| When many nations, instead of the
| people of one nation, attempt to draw
up articles of agreement, it is natural
that the result is compromise.
1t must be the present constitution
| for League of Nations or none at
all. Amendments must come when
| necessary. Perfection to begin with
is unattainable. A. demand that the
constitution be perfect, that it suit
every objecting lawyer who wants to
air his legal knowledge, is absurd.
The question is shall we prevent fu-
ture wars or not?
The question of our unpreparedness
had less to do with the beginning of
the war than the question of what
nations would participate. Had Ger
would side with Belgium, and that
Italy would violate the Triple Alli-
ance between Austria, Germany and
Italy, and that the United States
would eventually side with the enc
mics of Germany, there would have
been no war.
The war formed two league of ma
tions-those associating themselves
with the Central Powers and those
who allied themselves against this
want now is perpetual league of
nations which will stick together. a
league composed of the stronger ma
tions at least, SO that it will be known
in advance what may be expected if
any nation starts a war. None will
be started with such a league in ex-
istence. Germany is anxi Gus to be a
member of the League of Nations.
A reduction in ornaments, leaving
only a national police force; abolish
ment Of compulsory trai ming and Sc
cret diplomacy, and government own
ership of all munition plants will
make this old world very safe place
to live in. When we get back to nor
NAL thinking, and our war-shattered
nerves quit twitching in fear, we can
amend the constitution of the League
Of Nations, if need be. What we want
now is beginning to the end of war.
If this is the way You feel about it,
lot your United States Senators know
hat you want League of Nations