davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28

Good men have been frequently mis-
judged by the world. One of the most
godly of all the missionaries Of the
church was James Evans, who minis
tered to the Indians of the frozen
north. He incurred the hostility of
officials of the Hudson Bay company
because he taught the Indians to rest
from their labors on the Lords Day,
although he demonstrated to the COM
| pany's officials that those resting one
day in the week did more work than
those who labored seven days. When
Evans went to England he was re-
ceived coldly everywhere and was sur
| prised and broken hearted over the
fact. Then he learned that a cam
paign of Misrepresentation had been
carried on against him and he under
stood this cool reception. Justice was
finally done him, but how hard to bear
such an experience as his!
However, even when the world has
the best of intentions toward US, its
Judgment is likely to be wrong. Jesus
said: "Woe unto you when all men
speak well of you" On the other
hand, he said: BLESSED are ye when
men shall revile you and persecute
you and say all manner of evil
against you falsely for my names
sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad"
AS a matter of fact, the worlds
standards of judgment are wrong. Our
;-h& hic
In the margin of our Bibles, the word
Judgment" is here translated "day,"
so that Paul is saying: SIT is very
small thing that should be judged of
mans day." "Man's day" is contrasted
with the "day of the Lord" which is
| still to come. The principles which
| govern "man's day" are not the prin-
ciples of the Lord but rather of Satan,
who is "the God of this age" Hence,
Christian may expect to be mis-
| judged by the world, for he is pill
| grim and stranger here. The Pilgrims
in Vanity Fair, as John Bunyan has
pictured them, were looked on as out
landish men and people took them for
Bedlamites. 1.-THE world knoweth us
not"
Next, Paul goes on to speak Of self
judgment. What an arresting state
ment-'T know nothing against my
self" Certainly he was not one Of
those who turn the grace Of God into
lasciviousness. Although not under
law he insisted that the righteousness
of the law should be fulfilled in us
who walk after the spirit. He knew
nothing against himself.
But he Immediately goes on to say,
'sYet am not hereby justified" Paul
knew too well the imperfection Of hu-
man self-judgment. Had he not once
honestly thought he did God service by
prosecuting Christians, and did he not
approve the murder of Stephen? Even
If there is no sin in our consciousness,
it may lurk beneath consciousness,
seen by the eye Of God alone. The
most holy Christians feel the propriety
Of singing,
Every moment, Lord, need
of hv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
oughly. Arrange on platter with
sliced cold roast lamb garnished with
water cress.
sardine and Lettuce Salad.

Skin and bone three sardfnes for
each serving, arrange on crisp head
lettuce and garnish with stuffed Oh
i've; add a squeeze of lemon juice and
a spoonful of mayonnaise on the side
Of the plate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28

Every child Of God is an object of Pc
culiar divine care. The weakest Of
his children is safe in his keeping,
even amid the greatest dangers. No
harm can come to any Of them while
Nesting in his bosom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
Artificial Limbs.

A Danish physician, who formerly
manufactured artificial legs out OF
papier mache, now makes artificial
feet out of paper pulp.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
Go EnrMard

Let US go forward. God leads us.
Though blind, shall we be afraid to
follow? I do not see my way; I do
not care to, but I know that he sees
his way, and that see him.-Char!es
Kingsley.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28

could dissever the Poles in spirit.
They remain today one nation in Ian
guage and in aspirations, despite
century and half of political slavery,
and through all these years the love
of liberty has burned within them as
an inextinguishable flame.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
Lettuce With Roquefort.

A most delicious salad for those who
are fond of the cheese is prepared by
blending a tablespoonful of Roquefort
cheese with paprika. bit Of salt and
French dressing. Pour over the head
lettuce just before going to the table.
A bit of catsup may be added, If liked.
or a teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
Protecting Young Trees.

To protect young trees from mice
and other injurious rodents, use hard
ware cloth which has Il mesh one
fourth inch square and cut it into
strips so that it will fit around the
Teas,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
KsA1 HGze5aA
/ 4
Save String.

What becomes of all the little bits
of string and twine that come around
the small parcels that you bring home,
also those of larger ones that are sent
to you? There are many folks who
save them. but there are others who
do not. For the latter it would be
nice to make a bag with drawing
string and hang always in the kitchen
or pantry or some nearby place. Roll
the small ends in one ball and the long
ones in another and keep in box
hanging in the pantry with a lid that
shuts itself. A salt box is all right.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28

Deposits of coal have been discoV-
cred in Iceland and efforts will be
made to develop them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28
M MOTHER
COOK BOOK
- by N,.. Merat.e

The cares of the day, old moralists say,
Are quite easy TO perplex one;
Then drive today's sorrow away till to-
morrow,
And then put it off till the next one.
Charles Dickens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1919-02-28

A soft faille silk and wool is very
much like the old-fashioned eolienne.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
New Theatre at
Glendive Assured

Fred Goulding, the secretary
treasurer of the new Vallancey
Theatre Co., says the new theatre
is an assured thing for Glendive
this summer and that work on the
building will be started about June
1st. The new company completed
the purchase of the site for the
building this week from Mrs. Jor-
dan, paying her $15,5OO in cash
and $500 in stock in the company
for the lots. The officers of the
company are T. E. Vallencey pres
ident and manager; E. A. Shabel,
vice-president; Fred J.Gouldlng,
secretary and treasurer and T., F.
Hagan and R. H. Watson, dlrec-
tors.-MonitOr..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Theresa Klaus Passes Away

Theresa Klaus, child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Klaus, born July 20,
1915, departed this life April IL,
1919. Her remains were laid TO
rest in the Circle cemetery. A
large number Of friends attended
the funeral services. which were
held at the Klaus home and at
the cemetry. The services were
conducted by C. w. Loomis, pas
tor of the local U. B. church. Our
sad loss is the child's great gain.
The family loses a dear child that
came as a ray of sunshine to bless
their home for season, but the
child has gained Heaven and has
been relieved of her suffering.
A bud of beauty nipt by death!
O no! but upward borne,
Where no rude wind or poisoned
breath
Can blast a flower of Paradise.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
DOings Of Co.
Commissioners

The board of county commits
sioners of McCone county have
spent the past ten days or so at
Glendive settling up with Dawson,
with the result that McCone coun-
ty takes over about $4,000 of
Dawson's debt. Garfield county's
share came to better than $4,000.
On Thursday Of this week the
board met here again, and the first
thing taken up was the appoint
ment of vacancies for three of
the county offices. Jesse F. Dave
of Sidney was appointed County
Clerk and Recorder, F. S. Kalberg
Clerk of Court and Miss Ina See
ley of Brockway, Superintendent
of Schools.
Bids were also received for the
transcribing Of records, and con-
tract was awarded to ]. D. Walsh
of the Montana Loan & Title Co.
The Flaskerud building at this
place has been leased this week
for temporary office quarters for
the county officials.
The building will be remodeled
into offices, and will be ready for
use about May first. Contract for
remodelling the building has been
let by Mr.. Flaskerud to c. W.
Newlin of Glendive, who is as
sisted by Tom Nelson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Annual Meeting of
Telephone Company

The annual meeting of the
Farmers and Ranchers Telephone
Co. was held here at Circle last
Saturday afternoon, and the fol
lowing board of directors was cleo
ted: H. A. Jensen, F. S. Kalberg,
Geo. Tribe, Einar Nor tinson, and
Sam Olson. At the directors meet
ing held Immediately afterwards,
Jensen was elected secretary,
Tribe, treasurer, and Mortenson,
president.
The company has made wonder
full progress the past year, having
installed local central with a
metallic system in town, which
has so far proven very satisfacto-
ry. There are at present 38 paid
up stockholders in the company,
Is of whom are residents of Circle
and balance on the country line.
The company has a bright future
and will no doubt soon be in a
position to expand its lines to all
parts of the valley. In the near
future about 20 phones will be adj
ded here at Circle.
E.E. Lewis, w. ]. King, and Al
bert Sandberg, representing the
Spring Greek Telephone line were
present at the meeting and wished
to make arrangements for con-
Meeting up this line, and the mat
ter was left to the board Of direc-I
tors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Missouri Breaks Up and
Cuts New Capers

The ice in the Missouri broke up
this Thursday evening and Old
Muddy is being true to her repu-
tation of always having a new
stunt to spring.
A gorge Immediately formed in
the narrow channel just below the
ferry landing and the water rose
and flooded the adjacent flats so
so quickly that in some cases the
occupants of houses on the bank
and well back on the first bench
were obliged to vacate during the
night with such belongings as they
could hastily grab. Mr.. Swanson,
who was watching his ferry boat,
exploded a heavy shot of dyna-
mite as a prearranged signal to
warn his wife and others of the
danger of the rapidly rising water.
The gorge held so well that the
deluge of water was forced across
the timber fiat a mile and a half
south of the regular channel at
Old Town and at the time this is
written the torrent is racing
through the newly chosen course
with an endless roar and grind.
Little has been learned of the con-
ditions over there but there is
apprehension for the
people living in the district that
may be inundated. Some of the
farmers are Morris Lund, ]. B.
Randall, Chas. Stille, Murel Purdy
and L. Cavyell.
1t is thought to be quite possible
that the erratic old river will cut
a new channel and set a chunk of
McCone over into Roosevelt
Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Commercial Club,
Circle, Montana
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to extend
to all the friends and relatives
their most sincere thanks and ap-
probation for the many acts OF
kindness shown them during their
late bereavement, the loss of their
daughter Theresa. Especially do
they wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Masser for their offering OF
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klaus.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

Corporal Oscar B. Espeseth ar
rived in Circle yesterday on his
way home from France, where he
has spent the past eight months
or so, and is now visiting at the
Banner editors home, and his
many friends here. Oscar has seen
about IA months of service in the
u. S. army, says he has had lots
of experience, seen lots of country
but glad to get back to God
country again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Received News of
Brothers Death

M. 0. Seglen, Of this pace re-
ceived message last Friday in
forming him of the sudden death
of his brother Martin Olson at
his home at Tacoma, Wash, on
that day. Deceased was SO years
OF age, and leaves a wife, three
daughters and four brothers to
mourn bis departure. Cause of
death was cancer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
What Gov. Stewart Has
to Say About 5th.L. Loan

Minneapolis, April 10.-Arthur
R. Rogers, chairman of the Ninth
District War Loan organizotion is
in receipt of the following letter
from Hon. S. V. Stewart, Governor
of Montana, wherein he gives his
rearons why the Victory Liberty
Loan should succeed:
The Fifth Liberty Loan, or "Vic-
tory Loan" should appeal to the
imagination as well as the loyalty
of the United States and win an
even more generous response than
had either of those that preceded
it. The other loans were for the
persecution of a war for the saving
of the world from a menace real
and terrible. They furnished the
sinews of war for the men at the
front and in the camps at home
the hosts of Democracy that
proved the deciding factor in the
momentous conflict. The Allied
forces won decisively. But, while
hostilities have ceased, our activi-
ties are not at an, end. We must
"clean up" and do our share to
make good on the promise that
the world should be made safe for
democracy. Our treasure houses
must be opened to this new call.
1t is, as it were, an appeal from the
men who have fought, from the
men who made the supreme sacri-
flee and who call to us from the
great beyond. Americans are not
in the habit of setting themselves
a task and then abandoning it be-
fore it has been completed to the
minutest detail. | have very much
the earnestness and
temper of our people if they are
not to subscribe this latest loan
with promptness and completeness.
| have the utmost faith that the |
people of Montana will do their
part in the usual wholehearted
way. The American soldiers are
going to do a thoroughly work.
manlike job, and the American
people are going the limit in stand
by them in this nation-size task.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Boat Sinks, Two Drown

A sad tragedy occurred over on the
Missouri river near Oswego last Satur-
day when boat carrying six persons
sank before getting across, and two OF
them, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olin were
drowned.
The river was very high at the time
and current very swift and as it was
an old boat it gave in. The other four
were saved, one Of them being school
ma'am, who was saved by Mr.. Irwin,
who conducts the ferry at that place
and took the party across in the boat.
The body of Mrs. Olin was procured
after having floated down the stream
a ways, but Mr.. Olin's body has, as yet,
not been found found.
Sheriff johnson accompanied by
Coroner Moriarty were called and went
over Tuesday to investigate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church basement on
Thursday afternoon, April oath.
Lunch will be served by men,
bers of the Aid.
A cordial invitation 10 all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Firemen Hold
Annual Meeting

The members of the Circle Vol.
unteer Fire Co. held their annual
meeting last Friday evening. Ole
Leithe was elected Chief of the
company, H. L. Shaffer. assistant
chief, A. C. White, secretary and
treasurer. About ten new mem
bers joined the company.
The firemen also decided to
give their annual ball, which will
be given at the Princess Theatre
on Wednesday May 14th, and they
assure you another fine time,
even better than last year. They
are making arrangements to Sc
cure the Glendive orchestra.
Keep it in mind, tell your friends
and-be there with bells on.
-THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
j. D. Montgomery of Riverside
was a visitor here this week. 1t
was Mr.. Montgomery's first visit
to Circle and he was surprised to
find it such a large, progressive
little city.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
RuIn0red Railroad
Will Be Built

Havre, April 12.-Accordin5 to
local officials of the Great North
ern, w. P. Kenny, federal mana
ger of this road, while here yester-
day, stated that he proposed to
build the New Rockford cutoff
this year. This line extends from
Chippewa, nine miles east of Lew
istown, to Richey, a distance of
about 800 miles. This virtually
means the beginning of a new line
running east from Lewistown to
St. Paul, paralleling the present
line. The work will commence,
according to word here, just as
soon as congress passes the rail-
road administration appropriation
bill.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Circle Boys Land
In New York

The citizens of Circle received
the glad news last Saturday even
ing, that at least ten boys from
here we're to land at New York
last Monday on their way home
from France. The news came
via radio, addressed to the Com
mercial Club of Circle, and was
sent while on the Atlantic ocean,
last Thursday the message reach
ing here Saturday. The message
read:
u, S. S. Florjdian, via Boston,
Mass, 4-10-19
Commercial Club,
Circle, Montana
Arrive New York Monday. Be
discharged Camp Funston. Greet
ings from Taylor. Rorvik, Holland,
kirkegaard, Hofert, Anderson,
Waetzig. Witt, Rinehart, and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

Little Betty Shaffer has been on
the sick list too lately but is now
we'll again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

Mrs. Adolph Pardis is reported
quite i'll this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

A. V. Hefley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis autoed to Glendjve last
Monday on a brief business trip.
FORDSON Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company,
Circle and Glendive, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18
Terms of Victory
Loan Bonds

The Victory Loan campaign begins
on April 21st, and on that day, or at
least before May 9th, you will be ex-
peeted to purchase at least one BOND.
The Victory Liberty note will bear
4 3-4 per cent interest. They will be
dated May Goth, and payments required
as follows:
10 per cent with application on or be-
fore May 10th.
10 per cent July 18th
20 August 18th
20 September 9th
20 October 7th
20 November 11h with ac-
crued interest on deferred installments
Montana's quota, according to tele
gram received by the Banner last Tues
day from A. R. Rogers, chairman of the
central Liberty Loan committee of
Minneapolis, is eleven million dollars.
The Ninth districts quota is s157, ,ooo,-
OO0.- Have not heard at this writing
what the quota is for McCone county,
but whatever amount it is Lets Go
Over The Top" with flying colors.
-THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
Mrs. Adolph Pardis is reported
quite i'll this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

IN IsrEREsr-sAvE-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

THINK IN INrEREsT-sAvE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

IN IsTEREsr-sAyE-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-18

-rmINK IN INrEREsT-sAvE-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-31
WARNS LYNDEN PEOPLE OF
SPREAD OF SMALLPOX IN STATE

Smallpox is increasing in Wash.
ington and the State Board OF
Health in sending out warning
against the disease urges vaccina-
tion as Its only preventative.
Cases of smallpox, reported from
various sections of the state for the
first six months Of this year, num-
Der 2O25. The entire number OF
cases in 1915 was 247. In 1916
cases numbering 655 were reported
40S cases in 1917 and 1875 cases
in 1918.
Vaccination is the only known
means of preventing smallpox, says
DR.. J. B. Anderson, state health COM
missioner. ''It is the rope thrown to
rescue the drowning man and IL that
man refuses or neglects to seize the
opportunity he has only himself to
blame.
''At this time of year most cases
of the disease are mild, but when
winter comes and people keep more
indoors it is very likely the cases
will increase III virulcnce and num-
ber."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-31
LINDEN PIONEER WOMAN Is
LAID TO REST IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Lucy A. Maltby. a pioneer OF
the Lynden district. passed away on
Thursday at her home in Seattle as
a result Of injuries received In jan
uary when her automobile was struck
by a street car there.
Mrs. Maltby was 72 years old. She
resided in Lynden from 1888 to 1899
and for many years conducted the
National Hotel in Seattle. following
the death OF her husband.
She is survived by one son. Harold
Maltby. one sister and two brothers.
The following notice concerning
Mrs. Maltby was published by the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer:
With her husband. Mrs. Maltby
came to Washington in 1888 and
settled In Lynden. In 1892 they NOV
ed 10 Seattle and Mr.. Maltby engaged
in the hotel business which, on his
death. in 1906, Mrs. Maltby con-
Quoted for many years successfully
She retired from active management
OF her holdings in the spring OF 1918
at the urgent request of relatives and
from that time on devoted her at
tention to her farm on the east side
of Lake Washington. 1t was while
coming to Seattle last January in an
automobile that she sustained in
juries which brought about her
death. The machine was struck by a
street car on Beacon hill. Mrs. Malt
by was 72 years old.
Mrs. Maltby was born in Carroll.
Me-, and at the age of IA years be-
came a school teacher. following this
vocation until her marriage at Wa
dena Minnesota, in 1876, to Charles
NJ. Maltby. Mr.. and Mrs. Maltby
moved later to Button. Mimi, where
they built a -four mill, saw mill
and grain elevator and operated a
general store until 1888, when they
came to Lynden.
Mrs. Maltby is described by her
friends as being a woman OF great
energy and generosity. She is sur
vived by one son, Harold E. Maltby.
of Seattle. and by one sister. Mrs.
Martha Yeaton. Seattle. and two bro
thers, Roscoe and John Brown. OF
Bangor Nc.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-31
MANY LINDEN STORES TO CLOSE
on CHAUTAUQUA AFTERNOONS

A score Of Lynden's stores decided
this week to close during the after
noon programs of the ChatauQua
with the exception of Saturday after
noon. On Saturday. the stores will
close at six o'clock, and will not re-
main open in the evening, as on that
night. William Jennings Bryan will
appear.
The stores that will be closed from
2:30 to 4;30 on Chautauqua after
moons are:
Lynden Department Store.
Elder and Company
Farmers Mercantile Company
Beach and Hoekstra
Harold Knapp
Mrs. NJ. Calman
Dear and White
r. L. Averill
H. S. Steinhsuer
F. f. Knapp
City Drug Store
Y. H. Tromp
Marion Biehler
Lynden State Bank
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-07-31
WHATCOM COUNTY TO RECEIVE
13O, 900 TROUT FRY FOR CREEKS

For planting in the creeks OF the
county, Whatcom has received an as
signment of 10000 trout fry. in
Guiding $4,000 Rainbows. The little
trout came from the state hatchery
at Samish, and will be distributed
over the county.
The result of the Samish trout
spawn taking operations this year is
gratifying in view Of the fact that
several of the Eastern Washington
Counties, which have in previous
years been more or less successful in
their egg-taking operations, have had
total failures this year because OF ad-
verse weather conditions.