davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
Circle High School Notes

Miss LaRowe has been absent
from school on account of tonsili-
tis. Mrs. Harold Rorvik is teach
ing in her place.
The Pioneer Literary Society
met in regular meeting Friday af-
ternoon; good program was
rendered, ArnoldNjaa was elected
Critic.
The pupils of the school are in
favor OF buying a piano with the
money they earned at the basket
supper; consequently we are all
busy studying piano catalogues.
The attendance is increasing
since the weather is improving,
only six being absent Wednesday
We urge the parents to see that
the children attend every day
they possibly can.
-rHIFK IN 1ErHREsr--aAvE-
Got your program pencils 1t the Banner
aAficc.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

Harry Schuff of McCune creek
the II year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Schuff, was taken sud.
denly i'll last week with an attack
of pneumonia. At latest repol I
Harry was a pretty sick boy
Harry contracted the flu last No
vember and has not been feeling
well ever since.
Henry Romine and brother L.
R. who arrived here last week
from Green City, Mo-, left Tues
day for the Weldon country.
This is L. RS first trip to this
section of Montana. He said after
Henry had spent the winter down
there boosting Montana the way
he did, he decided to come out.
He is an experienced carpenter
and contractor by trade and ex-
poets to do considerable work in
that line here at Circle this season.
Says he has spent 25 years at the
trade, the past year and more
working for the government in
erecting cantonments down in
Kentucky.
The Mesdames A. A. Sorg, J. j. Mori-
arty, H. W. johnson, ]. X. Lowell and
Olaf Reno gave party Saturday evening
at Anderson's hall. Over thirty ladies
were present. Each lady was requested
to bring joke. and we understand there
were some dandies in the bunch. Games
were played and refreshments served and
a general good time was had.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

a creamery and a golden opportu-
nifty is awaiting the man who takes
hold of the proposition. We want
a hustler, a man who isn't afraid
to "roll up his sleeves" and "dig
in.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
Farm Help GoinS
/. to Be Scarce e

| The farmers and ranchmen that
wait to to order their help will
find themselves short handed
when the busy season opens and
then they will be glad to pick up
any kind of help that comes along
| in order to get their work DONE.
There is no reason why this
condition should prevail, when
you have at your service a Free
U. S. Employment Service that is
waiting to serve you, if you will
simply write Or telephone and tell
how many men you can use, what
salary you are willing to pay them,
the date you want them to report
at your place, and full instruc-
tons how they can reach your
farm or ranch.
The U. S. Employment Service
is furnished with regular reports
from all parts of Montana and also
the adjoining States regarding the
surplus or shortage of labor; and
is in a position at all times to as
sist you in solving your labor
problems.
The office has a system of find
ing out from the applicants the
kind Of work that they are best
fitted for, and makes special ef-
fort to place them in the line of
work where he can accomplish
the best results both for himself
and his employer.
The soldiers are returning and
places must be found for them.
Some of them will return to the |
place they left when they went to
war, more of them will be looking |
or new places, and many of them
,ome to Montana that were work
ng in other States before the war.
These men are strangers here and
will need the assistance Of every
lgency to get them started right,
md surely they are entitled to
very consideration on the part of
hose of us who remained at home
o enjoy the fruits of their victory
which was dearly bought by their
,recious blood.
Every soldier as he returns to
files City goes to the Red Cross
looms and registers, and if he
leeds assistance in any way he
.ets it there. His next thought is
or a job, and be goes to the Of
ice of the u. S. Employment Ser
ice. five have anything open that
e can do we give it to him. !
we have no jobs open we get {
re get out and rustic one for him.
he employers can assist us in
lis work if they will make their /,
ANTS known to us, and we will
len send you the help you want q
nd will be very careful that the '
len sent will be capable of doing :
le work assigned to them. Send .
5 your order. a
j. T. Mcmahon, Superintendent :
us. Employment Service I
Miles Citv Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
A Government Budget

Chairman Shirley of the House
Committee on Appropriations has
the earnest support of President
Wilson in his effort to induce Con-
gress to adopt the budget system
of handling the Governments
money. Since his election the
President has advocated budget
in lieu of the present system Of
making appropriations. Mr.. Taft
before him favored a similar plan.
There is a strong sentiment for a
budget in Congress, but it has
never been brought to the point
of 'crystalization, although the ma
tional platfroms of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have
declared for it. The hope now is
that the lessons of the war will
result in favorable action before
the adjournment OF the present
session.
-THIHK IN 1sTHREsT-sAvx-
C. A. Hobbs who the past year
or more has been Mr.. Chase's
faithful assistant on the Circle
Glendive mail route, resigned his
position last week and will soon
leave for the Big Dry to take up
farming on his homestead.
What do you know about it? Our friend
G. A. Anderson has returned from sunny
California. He returned here last Satur-
day and is back to stay. Montana, and
particularly Circle looks better to him
now than ever He reports that his wife
and also his mother-in-law. Mrs. Tuttle
have recovered from an attack of the Flu
and will soon be back. Mr.. Anderson has
already accepted position with the Red
water Hardware Co., and will have charge
Of the harness department there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
A. d. u. w. "Doines"
Monday Evening, March 18th.
at Circle
TWO GOOD PLAYS
Freezing a Mother-in-Law"
A one-act comedy


Characters
Mr.. Watmuff = attached to the
past q L. E. Dougherty
Ferdinand Swift, his nephew-at-
tached to fortune-hunting, Harold
Rorvik.
Walter Observation-Disclosures to
Emily Watmuff A. C. White
Mrs. Watmuff-attached to the
memory Of her parents,
Miss LaRowe
Emily, her daughter-atlached to
Walter Litherland. Mrs. McCann
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
Former Circle Lady
Weds In New York

F. H. Handforth informs us OF
the marriage of his sister Mrs. H.
H. Boehm to Mr.. Chas. E. B0ylan.
which took place in New York on
Dec. 14th, 1918.
Mrs. Boehm is we'll known here
having resided on her homestead
a few miles north of town, until
about a year or so ago when she
moved to New York.
They now reside at Brandywine,
Maryland. Mr.. Boylan is a hous-
ing contractor, and has been work.
ing recently at 1ndianhead prov
ing grounds, for the government.
Mrs. Boylan has many friends
who will be delighted to hear the
good news, and join in extending
congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

Circle people have as guest this week
Lieutenant M. A. Thoreson who arrived
here last Wednesday. Mark has been in
Uncle Sans service about a year, the
past five months of which he was at an
officer trainings camp at Rockford, ILL.,,
where he received commission as second
lieutenant about Dec. 1st. Had the war
continued little while longer Mark
would have been sent across for overseas
duty as replacement officer, but didn't
get to go, much as he desired, to. He
now belongs to the officers reserve corps,
and subject to call at any time, Lieut..
Thoreson will spend couple weeks here
visiting with friends and attending to
business matters He is undecided as to
just where he will locate at present.
b. L. Schultz brought in big load of
from Richey for the Circle
Co., yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
''Deacon Jones' Wife'S Ghost"

One-act farce
This alone will be worth the price
of admission-there'll be a good
laugh in it for all.
Cast of Characters
Deacon Jones j. L. McCann
Dick Davis Tony Groh
Tom Judkins Harold Brown
Juba Negro Servant)
w. T. DeBord
Dance after the show = good
music.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

THINK IL INrrrEsT-sAyE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From the Farmer, Thursday, July 10, 1869.

. From the Farmer, Thursday, July 10, 1S69 .,
 Parties Hooking the interior the Milford Point House. is capital place for a sea sports, sea bathing, sea food, etc.
 Pools will be tonight the two great rots to come off at Fashion park Friday and Saturday.
 We notice in the Brooklyn Times account of the annual ph that city, Bridgeport deliver ed an address and the building of Soomons Tenn pie.
 The belonging Esq, the block be- sold to anord Lyon Esq., who the entire block except the South House.
 Contrary to indications yes erday all forenoon the wind ton of the if all had been present who wished to Par pate in the race contest But owing to unfavoraDe prospects many failed to put in an appearance
 sailboats, from abroad near to the penthouse bridge remained night to at the boat today At sunrise thick fog covered the waters and boat stirred until afternoon when most of them up with sails and moved slowly towards home.
 They put the lock up New Haven for the Wear his night and took off his pantaoons for that purpose off and locked him up.
 Married ladies' doing account, will be interested act of the late General Assembly, It that they and their property shall be liable for con that if pecuniarly responsible she be made pay off her personal debts.
 The New Haven Palladium Tt is noticeable fact that out of the twenty specimens of kerosene oil inspected by the fire marshal of the city, during the past only five found be the standard fixed by law What wonder that called frequently to chronicle the results stringent regulations the subject and it should be taken into consideration the committee appointed revise the bylaws city. And when the right thing has been discovered should not be modified to death at the instance of interested The alarming frequency of accidents resulting from the of this dangerous compound should prompt city and authorities everywhere guard against the sale of article dangerous than gunpowder and should be for sale to parties ignorant careless of its explosive tendencies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
WAR TAXES

TTAs mPtsF h h of d finance th h ha of ntro and indemnities
 these bills provides for the appropriation of large fortunes.
 provide for additional taxes tobaccon matches and playing cards
 The taxes top and bottom They hit hard all the way in between.
 The appropriation of large fortunes that the ernment will take the property without paying for it.
 In Britain there is similar measure, which is strongly agated though offered by the government
 there wi5h to have assessment made on capital
 This also is threatened appropriation.
 Ordinary taxes take the income derived from capital
 Appropriation takes the capital itse the house instead of railroad instead of the the mine instead o the profits from the sale of copper.
 America nobody of consequence has proposed wasn't in the very long It isn't necessary to levy capital.
 But it might have been necessary if America had victory surely would have been necessary if the had lasted five years
 The last cheap The generals had not found how many things They began with a few cannon and few ships They ended with many ships with balloons aeroplane tanks tractors and
 like the last and private capital will be wiped out.
 There large of private capital however, Covenant of the League These do not understand what happened what would have happen ed if the gone what will happen the next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
Birthday Ro-Biefs
 Famous Men
FINLEY PETER DUNNE.

MT. Dooley and MT. Eennesy are having foine toime today, bedad, for, faith, they're celebrating the birthday of their creator, Ninley Peter Dunn. Everybody knows MT. Dooley and his frind MT. Hennessy, and everybody who knows either or both of them simply must know N-. Dunne. The creator of the serio- comicaI, philosophical MT. Dooley, was born on July 10, 1867, and is therefore today just ffty-two years young. Chicago has the honor of claiming him for her own and it was here that Dunne was educated. In 1885 he decided that the world should really know a little more about things in general and so he became a reporter. He served on various papers and finally on the edi- torial staff of the Chicago Evening Post and Times Herald. Then he stepped higher up on the ladder of success and became editor of the Chicago Journal. This exalted post ton he held from 1897 to 1900 and 1t was during this time that Mir. Doo- ley and MT. Hennessy made their respective bows to the public. MT. Dooley especially made bows, lots of them, and the more he made the bet ter the public liked him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
THE OPINION OF EXPERTS

@ OPINION of expert testes regarding his J specially value than the opinion of lay usually field. Where experts disagree the ayman must between them Doctors know about medcine lawyers about law and chemists about chemistry
 There questions in which the laymen the only perts.
 A United States senator judge statesman may have the clear opinion that cannot be avoided plain profound conviction that the tons get along without fighting His opinion is good weight the opinion of the others
 a belief One side ties to the past always been Hence, they say always will be- M
 The other side progress Men used to walk, they ride Men can do whatever they will They have steamboats telephones peace
 condition will change, t condition.
 old condition and bad condition it is rather probable that it will change especially if have begun to recognize condon and still especial experimenting in of getting rid of the dition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
HAIC'S SPEECH REGARDED HERE
 AS HUGE JOKE
Army Officers Amused at Claim that British Empire
 Won War;"
Didn't Mention Historic Appeal tO America For
 Assistance.

Washington, July 1o-Sir Douglas Haig has said 1t aBdin- Iu-ol-ess ---s--- in a speech at Newcastle, England, he told his audience that after all the British Empire won the war" Although the French and Italians helped some, the brunt of the strug- gle during the past two years was borne by the British forces, the gen eral said.
 There was no mention in his speech of America or the American army, according to the cabled accounts of the meeting. There was no reference to his famous message of appeal to America for help when the British army was fighting with oar backs to the wall" and was saved only by the onrush of the American troops.
 Nobody Else But Britain.
 Those who listened to the general in his Newcastle address heard from his own lips that Britain alone won the war. Unless they had been pre- viousiy advised to the contrary they are still ignorant of the fact that America had any part in 1t.
 Comment by officials here on Gen eral Haig's pretentious claim was re- strained. Staff officers of the army, among them being many who partici- pated in the struggle and are familiar with the reasons why the American troops were brigaded with the British, pa ssed off the remarks as highly amusing. They are not serious enough in the opinion of these off, cials, to call for any explicit answer.
 Bakers View of It.
 Secretary Baker was asked wheth- CT the War Department would mike n oio and whether it would not produce records from British Staff Officers at testing to the service rendered by the United States in winning the war. To these inquiries, Secretary Baker re- piled:
 sir Douglas was talking to his own soldiers and to his own people, just as all of us at home have our own first in our minds. The valor and endurance of the British in this war were great beyond praise.
 The American soldier made his own demonstration of his worth on European battlefields, and have nc doubt Sir Douglas Haig and all other observers will bear cheerful testi- mony to his greatness" The War Department also made public a statement published in the London Daily Mail of May 30, ir which tribute to the American forces was paid in these words: "We shall never forget how in the dark hours of 1918 they came to ou1 aid"
 Champ Clark on Gratitu6e. Former Speaker Champ Clark made this comment on General Haig': Ctterance:
 "It takes a great deal, 1t seems tc me, to create a sense of gratitude in | the minds of some people," Senators who were approached or the subject laughed and dismissed the | subject as a joke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
 HAVE DEFINITE BUDGET
Conduct Home Finances Along Systematic Lines in Order to
 Keep Within income.

The household is a corporation with certain definite and regular obliga- ttons and a more or less certain in- definite budget.
 No general budget, of course, can be so framed as to fit the needs Of every family. Families differ, even when identical in size, number, sex and gen. eral situation. But no family can thrive and progress without sound and sane financing, without arrangement of q reasonable financial margin, with out regular saving and investments, such as are offered by Thrift and Wax Savings Stamps. And only intelligent adherence to nn intelligent budget can be trusted under ordinary circum- stances, to bring the desired program about.
 Methods of appropriation differ in different cases. One method may prove feasible in a given family that would be worse than useless in an other. But certain cardinal principles may be safely laid down.
 Funds for the various budget oivl' sions may be set apart definitely or the amount of one may be contingent upon the balance left from another. Amounts may be fixed as absolute sums or they may take. the fom of percentage on income or earnings. AL lovsances may be variable or they may be held within hard and fast limits. One plan after another may be tried if liked until the one best suited is foupd
 All things considered, however. tho most easily efficient budget usually is that which allows certain share of the income for each budget head list ed. holds rigidly within the items of appropriation and wisely applies any balance or surplus to the savings or recreation account
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
CHICAGO EXPERT
 DIAGNOSES NEED;
 PRESCRIBES CURE
Results of Investigation of Condition of Printing
 Industry.
FORM LOCAL
 TYPOTHETAE
Printers Agree to Take Up Educational Work
 Three Year Plan.

The results of a thorough investi- gation of the condition of the printing industry was given the printers of Bridgeport recently at the Sea Side Club.
 Every phase of the printing indus try was carefully studied and each plant was visited and facts as to mechanical investment and equipment employees in the various departmen payroll, overhead purchases. sales. salaries of the proprietors, etc., to- gsther with a mass of other detail was obtained from each plant.
 The matter was then tabuIated to reveal the exact condition of each group of printers; the groups being arranged according to sales. These printers doing less than S5, 900 worth of business were arranged into one group. Those whose sales ran from S5,000 to s1O,o00 into another group and those selling from s1O,ooO to s2O,000 into a third group and so on taking in every firm in Bridgeport.
 After all the data obtained was compiled in the proper form, large charts were prepared by MT. Gesel- chap who also conducted inc 1nVest- gation and an explanation of the con- dition of the printing industry in Bridgeport and the causes which lead 70 an unhealthy condition were ana lyzed.
 In order to remedy the conditions the printers agreed to take up the E,dI1ca finnal of the Tinted TV- pothetae of America known as the Three Year Plan which consists of courses in Estimating. Salesmanshfp, Cost Finding, Business Admindstra- tion, Accounting, etc, ana also 1n- cludes the service and advice Of Ad- vertising Bureau, Research and Ser vice Bureau and much additional service and information available from the Headquarters Of the United Typothtae of America in Chicago.
 At a meeting of the printers held recently at the Chamber of Com merce, final arrangements were made with the special representatives to have the printers embrace all the activities and advantages of the Unit ed Typothetae of America. A local division was formed The Constitu- tion and By-Laws were adopted and the Code of Ethics approved. J. B. Colgan was elected president. T. W. Joyce, vice president, G. J. Bonnell, Recording Secretary, and Victor Borg Treasurer.
 Other committees will be appoint ed to deal with matters relative to Trade matters. Employment and Welfare. Cost Finding, Education, Finance; Credit and Collections. etc. Similar work has been done in New Haven where the printers have also taken up the Three Year Plan | and in response to a request from the printers of Hartford, the national | office has sent MT. Geselchap to that | city to render similar service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
MINERS TO RESUME WORK.

Paris. July 10-The coal miners of central and southern France today de- cided to resume work Friday. The differences between the miners and their employers were adjusted through the arbitration of the minis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-10
(Continued from First Two Columns)

desired guilty the is most that he should be punished.