davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
WILSON LEAVES PARIS

Paris June, 28.- President
Wilson today on the eve of his
departure from France made
the following statement:
AS / look back over the event
full months | have spent in
France my memory is not of
conferences and hard work a.
lone, but also of innumerable
acts of generosity and friend
ship which have made me feel
how genuine the sentiments OF
France are towards the people
of America and how fortunate
l have been to be the represent
alive of our people in the midst
of a nation which knows how
to show us kindness with SO
much charm and SO much open
manifestation of what is in its
heart.
Deeply happy as l am at the
prospects of joining my own
countrymen again, / leave
France with genuine regret, my
deep sympathy for her people
and belief in her future confirm
ed; my thought enlarged by the
privilege of association with her
public men, conscious of more
than one affectionate friendship
formed, and profoundly CRATE
ly for unstinted hospitality and
for countless kindnesses which
have made me feel welcome and
at home.
II take the liberty of bidding
France Godspeed as we'll as
and of expressing once
more my abiding interest and
entire confidence in her future.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
SUMMIT NEWS

Just think of it! we had q
shower of rain the other night,
the last of June, the first one
since the 18th of May. Let's
hope for more.
The majority of the Summit
people attended the Farm Bur-
eau picnic at the Thurston
ranch on June oath.
Herman Meeves and family
and August Hamelan made a
trip to the McCone county met
ropolis the other day on bust
ness.
The Summit Farmers Club
held its regular monthly meet
ing at the farm home of Rudolf
Heide, last Sunday. Six new
members were enrolled and sew
eral outside visitors were pre-
sent.
The community dipping tank
was discussed but no definite
action was taken on account
of the drouth. Farmers do not
know at present, whether they
will be able to keep cattle on
hand for dipping, as they may
not have feed for winter
County affairs were discuss
ed and the prevailing sentiment
seemed to be that a reduction
in Office help in some of the
county offices would be feas-
able without diminishing eff
cheney.
Julas Keller has sold his farm
to Sidney Pulver and the neigh
bors in this vicinity gave a sur
prise party to Julas last Satur-
day night. A good time was had
by all present.
John Hamelan and Fritz
Ramke made a trip to Glendive,
hauling out load of lumber for
Andy Miller. Andy will complete
his big barn crop or no crop.
Martin Heron and wife from
over Union way were welcome
visitors in our parts.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

CADILLAC CAR-in fine shape,
to sell or trade for horses.
Write or call on T. ]. Babcock.
Paxton, Montana. 5-3Otf
We now have a complete
stock Of oils and greases at
our Circle station. 5-23 If.
Hughes Oil Company.
Judging from reports from
other sections of Montana resid-
ents of tbs section can consider
themselves thankful that they
reside in the Redwater Valley,
because crop prospects are
better right here than any other
place we have heard of yet in
this state, except in thee ex-
IRENE western end.
FOR SALE three year Nold
Shorthorn Bull May be seen
at my place seven miles south
east of Brockway. H. r. Selleck
7-2-9
FOR SALE-good yearling
White Face Bull. Will sell reas-
Inquire of Chas. Waller,
Horse Creek, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the
State of Montana, notice is
hereby given that, for the pur-
pose of a Special Election to be
held in the several precincts
within the boundaries of Nc
Cone County on the End day of
september A. D. 1919, the regis
tratiOn books wherein all quail
flied electors residing within
the boundaries of McCone
County may register, will close
at 500 P. M. on July 18th, 1919,
said election being held for the
purpose OF voting upon Refer
endum Measures.
All electors are hereby noti-
fed that If they reside more
than ten miles from the county
court house, that they may re-
gister for the ensuing election
by appearing before the county
clerk at his Office, or by appear
ing before any Justice OF the
Peace, Notary Public or Deputy
Registrar in his own precinct in
McCOne County, Montana, and
registering in the manner pro-
vided by law; but all electors
residing within ten miles of the
county court house must APP
pear at the Office OF the county
clerk in order that. they may be
registered, unless unable to do
SO, as provided by law. :
Electors are hereby informed
that if they were registered and
voted at the General Election
held in November, 1918, or II
they have registered since that
time, they need not re-register.
Electors who have moved to
other precincts than were or
iginally registered should have
their registration cancelled and
re-register, or have their regis
tration changed as required
BY law.
Dated at Circle, Montana,
June 18th, "A. d. 1919.
Jesse F. Dave, County Clerk
& Ex-Officio Registrar, McCone
County, State of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04

Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
July 9Th.
Circle, IL A. M.
Deer Creek, 800 P. M.
July 18th.
Sullivan Creek, 1900 A. M.
Emmanuel, 400 P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
Church of United Brethren in Christ


G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for July 9Th.
Sunday School 1890 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
Communion Service 1875 A M.
Reception of members, Adult
and Infant Baptism.
Christian Endeavor 1880 P. M.
Evangelistic Service 500 Pm.
A cordial invitation extend
ed to all.
A special invitation is extend
ed to those who have their
Church membership in other
towns, to attend our Communi-
on Service and our regular
services.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
Local News Items

FOstaEe on letters Is now G.
Mrs. John Reynolds has been
very ill the past week or two,
but we are glad to announce
that she is now considerably i'm
proved and will soon be up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley, father
and mother of A. G. Wheatley
who resides on Horse creek ar
rived here the forepart of the
week for visit. They came via.
auto from their home in Wis
Iconsin and had visited with re-
llatives in Iowa, North and South
Dakota on their way here.
FOR SALE-twenty head of
COWS and heifers. Reasonable
price. Inquire of Martin Bergan,
Paxton, Montana. IA If.
Mrs. Walter Olson has had a
house moved in from the coun-
try which she is having remode-
lied. The new residence is loo
ated on a lot near the Miller re-
sidence In south Circle.
Visit Skaters tonsorial por-
lor the next time you need a
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
YOUR WHEAT exchanged for
merchandise at railroad prices, less
cost of hauling, at Circle Nero. Co.
1-31tf
Although Sunday evenings
storm made mass of ruins
out of the new building of the
Circle Motor Company, causing
several hundred dollars damage,
work on the new building is go
ing a head the same as ever.
1t was indeed a piece of hard
luck for Messers. Chase and
Fletcher, but they are determin-
ed to complete the erection of
their new building in spite of
the loss.
E. Andrus of Horse creek left
asst Monday morning for Mimi
eapolis where he will visit with
relatives.
WANTED-Experienced farm
hand and wife desires position i
Tor winter on farm or ranch. !
inquire at Banner Office. 7-4-18
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
Last Saturday noon the Ban
Ter force closed up shop and /
ook a half day off. Mr.. Thomp-
On went out to Hamblin for a
'rief visit with his family, while /
he editor and Olinger autoed +
'ver to Wolf Point to meet Mr..
md Mrs. E. B. Hovee who are
isitors at the Larson home this !.
week.
Arthur Wendt of Stony Butte
vas in town last Monday, and
7hile here made final proof on
is homestead before commits
ioner Rorvik.
Harold Peterson passer thru I
ircle last Monday morning
ound for his homestead on Nc I
Iuire with a big load of lumber Il
Dr. a new residence he is hay
lg built.
A. A. Sorg who has spent the
asst few weeks at Minot, N. D.,
eturned home again last Tues ]
ay. l
OR DRAWING CALL ON JOHN 4
.EYNOLDS, CIRCLE, MONT.
Paul Krebsbach and Paul w.
len of Fay, two prominent bust :
ess men of Terrace, were visi-
)rs here the forepart of the
eek. The gentlemen had been
YER to Brockway and looked
yer the creamery at that place, T
J they contemplate the estab-
shing of a creamery at Ter n
ice.
JOHN DEERE Engine gangs v
n exhibit at the Circle Mercan- q
lie Co. 3-21tf
Field corn and garden seeds, r
varieties at Circle Mercantile 81
5-23 tt.
Vida and Paxton had a very IN
teresting game of base ball
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-04
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

aa n great big. hard. iron dollar, and
II won't do Il.
What we who are raising the long
yell want TO do. is not 10 reach out
and boycott the people who have
braina enough 10 spear tho necea.
sary. but to put the muffier on our
own inclinationa. The trust couldn't
get the money IL we didn't give II 20
EN-. and. besides. we're only bowling
about their dong Just what we
would II we knew how.
The only ones 80 far who have had
the nerve 10 curl n trusts whiskers
are tho women. when, on n few oc-
casionH. they have refused 90 eat
meat, butter. eggs and such like.
or course the noble stronger ser
moaned like a typhoon thru the rig.
cling OF "A wrecked brig and bitterly
complained that buchwheat pan
chko wouldn't lift ms much pig iron
as "A pound of beefsteak. or course
II won't. But just tho same. the
guy that has tho bcefsteak to sell
isn't buying critters and cutting
them up just because he wants 10
save en-. And sooner or later. II he
CANT get what he wants for 'cfn.
he1l take what he can get.
And It's just the same with every.
thing else; II we'd get along with
what we have instead OF what we
want 20 have. we'd have the high
cost OF living looking like pros.
peetor Lost on tho desert. with no
grubHtake but a cook book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
hut How 10 Proceed.
Speculation in Foreign Money
Popular Pastime Following War

NEW YORK. oct. a. Omitted
Press. People who want 20 make
money--thcrc being several OF them
In tho vicinity OF Wall Il. and else
whore In this city--arr struggling 20
adjust patriotic scrupics with ponsi-
bilitics OF cleaning up on tho low
exchange vaine OF tho German mark.
Marks have hit the bottom In their
spectacular drop. II is felt by many
who have followed the tumble In
value OF tho German unit OF exchange
from Is cents 10 az cents Much
exchange on German banks Is being
bought nj the low price.
Most OF the purchaser. are hank
employees. people connected with bus
mess houses and those who play tho
game" on the outside looking In at
Wall ~. Many bankers consider the
mark a good buy. but cannot pur-
chase except as individuals. since rc-
liable and conservative banks cannot
speculate on unproductive vainea
Specializing on the mark II connid-
cred purely a gamble. hut usually a
good one. aimee the exchange depends
largely on trade. and II IN thought
trade viii begin gradually. II II
thought by many that tho mark
should rise to 10 cents inside two
years. enabling srehling OF money In
vested. However. conservatives poln,
at the Russian rubie. In which many
people Invested and which II now
down to practically nothing in value.
Many people who invested IN marks
last spring when they were around s
cents are rueing the drop to 8 cents.
The system OF buying most In
vogue Ia 70 purchase exchange in Ber-
lin banks The receipt can either be
kept here and sold later. or sent TO
Berlin. where the marks can be on
deposit nj interest IL II said tho
Germans are not avcrnc 20 the cnor-
nous buying OF marks. even NJ such
low prices. since II will enable them
10 secure raw materials on the dol
lars they thus secure In American
exchange. and will stimulate trade
Furthermore. demand for marks will
send their value up.
There IL n very general feeling,
despite the low price of the mark.
that tho Germans will come back. In
dnstriaily. very quickly. perhaps
more NO than the French and Ital-
ians. due 20 the Teutonic mania for
work. The only great danger, Boil
sheyism. Is considered pretty well
under control. especially since the
new German republic has Mt It's dis
posal at least n million fighting men
under the name OF ''Noako Guards"
Some who would otherwise take a
fling" at the money market hesitate
because OF ant-German feeling. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
BOLSHEvHM IS
AFGHAN THREAT
Declare Aspirations in Par
ley With British

RAWALPINDT. Oct. 3.-The AZ
CHAN war against the British wa,
quickly concluded. but the report Of
tho peace parleys shows the AZ
ghans not 80 contritc as to admit
they were whipped or to beg FOR
mercy. The head of the Afghan
peace delegation assured the British
representatives that India must not
make the mistake OF supposlng that
the Afghans are n sleepy, ignorant
people.
THE German war" he said, has
reused aspirations which must be
satisfied amongst the Afghans as
well as amongst other nations. Al.
tho the friendship OF Great Britain
is essential to Afghanistan. IL In not
30 essential as In the friendship of
Afghanistan to Great Britain"
Ali Ahmad then spoke OF Boishe-
vism. He said that Afghanistan was
the only barrier between Bolshevism
and India.
"A big war with Afghanistan, In
stead Of strengthening such a bar
ricr, would destroy II. and even IL
the British won the war such vic.
tory would only admit into India the
flood of Bolshevism under which
Russia is already submerged" he
concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
SERBIA DEMANDS
WOMEN DOCTORS

Officials OF the Serbian govern
ment are asking the American gov
eminent for medical aid for their
country-espccialiy for women
physicians.
The Mohammedan men, whose
whose women folk lead a very Sc
cluded life. prefer that they be
attended by women doctors
equipped with modern medical sci
ence but free OF masculine charms.
The American Women's Hospitals
have maintained women physicians
In Serbia for two years. many Of
them having been decorated for
bravery in war service. The
Serbian relief committee has just
dispatched unit Of four women
doctors and a dentist to Serbia. all
financed by the American womens
Hospitals and working under their
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

IN FOOD DENIED
KoIchak's Representatives
Send Statement

Denial that the government ~
Southern Russia, headed by Nd
miral Kolchak. are food profItecra
In sugar. tea and other necessities.
and contradiction OF the report that
the anti Bolshevik army has req
uisitioned all supplies. was made
In AN official letter 10 Nicholas
Bogolavlensky. Russian consul In
Seattle. according TO n statement
issued Friday.
The allegations OF governmental
proflteering are due 20 Bolshovist
propaganda, the letter states. aver
ring at the same time that the gov
eminent of Southern Russia has
established no monopoliea. confis-
cations or acquisitions OF essential
supplies. and has taken all meas
ures looking to the Himplification
% custom house formalitics on the
Black sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

idea % abs;aining from buying any
thing German seems TO have been
pretty generally forgotten. however.
In tho tumble % new popular prob
lens which have arisen.
Buying Of French exchange Is al
most as spectacular az tho German.
Tho French franc has dropped 20
about half Of It's original value. with
relation 10 American money. and
many people are acquiring money Of
France an speculation. In mos,
cases the French exchange r. sent 10
Paris. to be held on deposit until the
franc sees better days. Tho Italian
Ira Is low. hut IL no; popular buy
at present. perhaps due 10 lack OF
confidence In tho Italian government.
or clSe lack OF familiarity with Italy
on the part Of tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

angular frame with the well round
ed form which IL usually accom-
panied by the bloom Of health and
attractiveneSs.
That millions OF people are con-
| scious OF this handicap IL evident
from the continued appearance In
newspapers and magazines Of many
suggestions proposing various RENEE
| dies in food or medicine or exercises.
either OF which might or might
not be appropriate for given
| case.
Authorities. however. agree that
healthy nerve tissue iH absolutely
| essential to n strong, robust body
and mind. Weak nerves, while in
dicated by a multitude OF different
symptoms, more Immediately and
generally result in lack or energy.
slcepiessness, irritability, deprcs-
sion. etc. which conditions gradu-
ally consume the healthy flesh.
bony neck and scrawny arms and
legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate
than most OF them are able to exc
tract from the foods we eat now
adays.. and many opinions affirm
that there is nothing which may be
taken into the human system that
so effectively supplies this de-
ficiency ms the pure organic phos.
phate known as bitro- phosphate and
5tlu Wy EVph 'f'l
The essential phosphoric food ele-
menta In ro-phosphate assimilated
by the nerve cells should soon pro-
duce n pleasing change In nerve
energy and hence increased vitality
and strength. With the burdens OF
nervousness. sleeplessness, lack OF
energy. etc. lifted. normal weight
with Its attractive fullness and
rudy glow OF health replaces the
former picture OF skin and bones.
Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
once thin and frnil. reporting her
own experience. writes: "Bitro-P hos-
phate has brought "A magic trans
formation with me. ! gained 10
pounds and never before felt 80
we'll"
CAUTION - Attic Bitro-Phos-
phate Ia unexceiled for the relief Of
nervousness and attendant disorders.
owing to Its tendency to increase
weight, one should watch the scales
while taking IL. unless II 10 the de-
sire to put on flesh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
PLEASE WON'T SOMEBODY EXPLAIN?
WHY, IN NAME OF NAVY BEAN, ARE THESE PRICES
MOANING LIKE TYPHOON WON'T DO

time he pokes his nose into n bee
tree, and informs us that the trusts
are doing II. and that we must rise
and smash tho trusts. All right.
were ready TO fizz up like n Hcidlitz
powder and commence the work of
devastation.
But please tell us how we're going
20 get at EN-.
To our humble minds, nmaahing n
trust looks good deal like IA man
with nothing but gums left In his
mouth. trying 90 smash a hickory
nut with his teeth.
II would Just sort OF make the nut
laugh
Probably our friend william Jen.
nings Bryan. The Great Com.
moner." who became a millionaire be.
cause he was so common. would tell
us that grapcjuice In the only elixir
TO relieve the burden OF tho knowl.
edge seeking masses. But well bet
blind four'dollar dog against "A
broken question mark. that II he and
Secretary Daniels owned all the
grape juice. they'd boost the price
Of Il. II they thought they could get
away with H.
Now we're going TO tell you what
we think. we OF the solid ivory
domes. who are scratching around
no hard TO make enough 10 keep our
back bones from rubbing against our
belt buckles that we make a lazy
frog on hot summer afternoon look
| like n colony OF red ants building n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
THIN PEOPLE
NEED b|TR)-
PHOSPHATE
facreases Wetghs. stseaxth and
Nerve Fevee In Tive Weeks
Time In Msay Instances

The average person IL beginning
lack OF physical strength and nerve
exhaustion tfrcquently evidenced by
excessive thinnessl are the direct
cause not only OF the failure 20 suc-
ceed in lifc'r struggle for the
necessities OF existence. but also for
tho handicap in ones social aspira-
touA. Compare the thin. aickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
ny NATHAN READ WILCOX

This IL not the pcsaimistic waiting
OF an ingrowing soul. neither Is II tho
staeoato knocking OF human wood
pccker-lt Ia simply the piaintivc
petition OF citizen who humbly
seeks tho truth.
What. In the name Of the arrogant
navy bean and the arguaeyed spud.
Is the reason for everything costing
50 much9
or course We havo had many an,
swers from many human fountains
who spout llmpid streams OF pro.
found wisdom and we are filled with
awe'struck gratitude 10 these goyscrs
OF Information.
From the rotund gentleman who
stands before us with ono hand
thrust majcrtioally into the fore.
castle OF his Prince Albert. and the
other supporting hia broadcioth
spine, 20 the humble soul who fore
goes his own ambitions 10 nobly sup.
port the corners OF our totterlng
buildings. reasons arc fed 20 us like
turnips 10 a pleading COW Yet IA
our density we fail 10 understand.
The gentleman In tho Prince Al
hertarlan mother hubbard vocifer.
ates at us. hts eyes flashing like
spraks flying off from a hot huh
that IL II the war. and that we must
rise and fight. All right. brother.
We are willing TO rise like a human
yeast cake and fight everything,
from Mark Antony TO the kaiser. II
IL VIII only bring down the high cos,
of living.
hut How 10 Proceed.
But we bcseech you 10 tell us how
we are going 10 do II.
The pavement, pressing heroes who
alternate holding up our buildings
with promoting the snake foundriea.
paw the air like a cub bear the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
10 YEARS IN MAIL

LONDON, Oct. "A picture post
card was posted by lady at
Southall on April ~. 1906. for de-
livery in the adjoining parish OF
Hanwell. According to a postmarlx
II took three hours to reach Pad :
dington district sorting office. But
1t took over 10 years to get back
to Hanwell. where It was delivered
a few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
GERMAN SMUGGlERS
F0IlED BY AlRPLANE

BERLIN. Oct. 3.-Attempts 10
~muggle s5.oo0.O 900 In marks into
Switzerland were foilcd by govern.
ment plane which overlook an ex.
press train at Nuremberg and recov.
cred the money and arrested the
smuggiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03
All! Where Blame Llc~

There's no ono 10 blame but our.
selves. We who are producing the
kaie that chases hot boxes away
from the wheels OF commerce. We
want TO ride around In a Packard
Twin Six. when our tanks only hold
enough 10 run one burner gasoline
stove. Wo try TO mako two.blt
piece travel as far In ono revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-03

The smallest theatre In the world
In said 20 be playhouse In a barn
In Ypsilanti. Mich. seating 80 per
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
GILMAN MAY GET 1T
Legislators Want Him Made SuperiE-
tendent of Reformatory.

Legislators Want Him Made Superic-
tendent of Reformatory.
Representative ]. NJ. Gilman of
Leavenworth will be named as super
intendeht of the Hutchinson state re-
formatory if members of the legisla-
ture have a voice in the matter. Pc
titions were circulated Monday asking
Governor Allen to appoint the veteran
Leavenworth county legislator.
Gilman is the Oldest man in the
house in the point of continuous serv
Ice He was a epeakership candidate
in the Republican caucuses last win
ter and has a strong following for the
Gavel job next year should he return
to the legislature. Many members to-
day signed petitions for his appoint
ment.
Should Governor Allen appoint Gill
man he would succeed J. N. Herr of
Barber county, Democrat, appointed
by Governor Hodges in 1914 and re-
appointed by Governor Capper in 1915
and 1917. Herr was named to succeed
NJ. F. Amrine of Council Grove. Re-
publican, who was removed following
the investigation of his official record
by a special commission.