davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
Buy for Victory and Peace
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Circle Commercial Club
held it's regular monthly meet
ing last Wednesday, evening,
and a goodly number of busi-
ness men were present.
The creamery proposition
was discussed and the action of
the committee in charge was
approved, and committee was al
SO instructed to rails the bonus
offered the creamery man, by
subscription.
1t was also decided to put
on huge July 4th celebration,
and the committee instructed to
proceed to put on the big
show.
Several other topics of inter
est to Circle and community
were discussed, including i'm
provment of roads. 1t was al
so decided that Circle must have
a band for the 4th, and chair
man Stoney was instructed to
appoint a committee to see to 1t
that we have a band here for the
doings the 4th of July.
Buy for Victory and Peace
The Banner editor took sew
eral fine views of the soldier
boys while drilling at Circle on
May Both. Should anyone de-
string to get one of these pic
lures we shall be glad to get
some. Proofs may be seen at
the Office.
l.. E. Thompson was called
home suddenly last night be-
cause of the serious illness of
his wife.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
6-6tf.

flowers were placed upon the
grave by the Red Cross, the
Royal Neighbor Lodge and
friends.
In The evening a splendid
program was rendered at the
Princess, Mr.. B. N. Stoney, act
ing as chairman. During the
program several of the soldier
boys gave short talks of their
experiences in the camps and
across the pond. Harold Grove
made a few brief remarks say
ing all his fighting was done at
Camp Lewis, that being as far
he got, and wound up by having
all the boys in khaki rise and
giving three cheers for the
Red Cross" to show their ap-
probation of the good work
done by this organization. Colin
Taylor gave a talk on "cooties"
which brought the house down
with laughter. Micky Peter
son spoke on airplane motors,
and gave some interesting fig
ures as to the speed, etc. of the
various motors used. Robert
Bond gave a very interesting
talk about his experience in
while in the service, but
possibly the most interesting of
all was the talk by Sunny
Smart of Hamblin who told of
real experience "over there on
the front lines.
The days doings was a big
success and will go down in
history as a "big day in Circle.
Never before has the little city
of Circle had the honor of hav-
ing SO many boys in khaki as
guests and was proud to have
so many McCone county sold
iers come here. Everything
was free to the soldier boys, and
Circle done her best to show
all an enjoyable time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
GOOD
FOR CREAMERY

Unless something unforeseen
turns up, Circle will soon boast
of a real creamery. The COM
mittee in charge of the cream
cry proposition have been on the
job for some time, and now have
a man in sight that means
business. The party is from
Minnesota and a proposition
was offered him which be- has
accepted, and has wired that he
will be here about the 18th of
this month.
The proposition offered him
by the committee, was bonus of
$500 and free ice for this year,
besides the local banks have
promised to furnish financial
backing and also to ship in some
good dairy COWS, which will be
sold to the farmers and thus
help make the creamery here
a success.
A creamery here will be a fine
thing for both the farmer and
the town, creating a local mark
ct for their cream, as well as
a boost for the town.
Buy for Victory and Peace
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
CIRCLE SCHOOL

School isnow out in the Circle
school and the students are en-
joying a vacation. The past
term has been a very success
full one, and the attendance
very good.
When school opens next fall
there will be a change in faculty
as Mrs. Douglass will not teach
again, but the board of trust
ees have already been fortunate
in securing a good man for
principal to take her place. The
new man is Thomas Peffer,
who the past year has been
principal of the Poplar school.
Miss Edith Olson will not
teach the primary department
next term so a new teacher will
have to be secured to take her
place. Miss Olson has taught
the primary department for sew
eral years, and will be missed
very much.
Miss Alta LaROwe who taught
the uper grades is the only one
of the last faculty that will re-
turn to teach at the next term.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
Buy for Victory and Peace
THE RETURN

dedicated to the Service Men of tn
Short Grass Country)
By Tom Hennessey.
This shall their welcome be wheI
they come again to the land;
The clasp of friendly hant
Held out to greet them,
The CLEAN of the sunlit range spread
out like storied page
And the strong, sweet smell of the
sage raising to meet them
For they who have gone away as boys
have returned again,
But their hearts are the hearts OF
men knowing high places
And thought that is half a prayer
and inpart is a prophecy
OF things that are yet to be,
Is writ on their faces.
20 my America. Mother upon whose
breast
| was child caressed,
Your strong life drinking
did not question then all that you
mean to me
But in my infancy
Took all unthinking."
Wisely you guided me training my
hand and brain,
Curbing with gentle rein
Only my error,
Showing the path but still letting me
choose my way
Teaching me to obey
Through love send not terror"
"Oh but your deep heart know when
your sons were called to the test
They would spring to your aid with
jest
Free, self-controlled;
Ought that want would fill, aught
that a need would serve,
Would be given without reserve;
Given-Dot sold!"
'Given-not sold. We were Men, and
we ask but a Mans reward;
To have conquered the thing we
abhorrcd
And, having done it,
Each in his secret heart to say and
of this be glad;
This was the task / had:
did not shun it,"
Then shall the answer shine on the
rugged face of the Land;
: Strong son. | understand
And your endeavor
| shall accept. Even as
theirs who died
Your work shall be sanctitied
Forever and ever,''
The above poem will be read with
interest by the many friends of Mr..
Hennessey. who is now out IN sunny
California. The poem was received
,y Miss Edith Olson. few days ago
md we take great pleasure in publish
ng same.-Ed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
WELDON PEOPLE
WANT TELEPHONE

The residents of the Weldon
country want telephone COM
munications with Circle and
wants Circle to help get
it. The proposition was taken
up at the commercial club meet
ing last Wednesday evening,
and the matter left to he pub
licity committee to see what can
be done towards getting the
line extended out here.
Phone connections with that
community would be a fine
thing and a great benefit to all
concerned. 1t would be fine if
it would be possible to get en-
Ough people up Horse Creek in
tereested to- take out stock in
the Farmers & Ranchers Co.
SO as to be able to build a line
up the creek to Welon, but if
not, it might be possible to ex-
tend the line over to Weldon
from Hamblin.
Buy for Victory and Peace
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06

AS the Banner goes to press
this morning we hear that we'd
ding bells have been ringing
over on Cottonwood creek and
another couple has started off
on the sea of matrimony. The
contracting parties are none
other then Robert Secora and
Miss Carrie Jensen, two popular
an well known young people of
the Cottonwood country, east
of Circle.
The happy event took place
last Tuesday at Glendive and
the young couple came out to
Circle Wednesday, The newly
weds will reside on the brides
homestead where they will soon
start housekeeping. Mr.. Secora
has recently returned from
overseas. The many friends of
the newly-weds join with the
Banner in extending congrat-
ulations galore.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Leonard Zanders, was anoth-
er soldier boy to return this
week. Leonard has been station
ed at Camp Lewis for better
than eleven months, where he
was a bugler and instructor.
He says he tried his best to get
aross but was out of luck.
The past two weeks he has been
with his folks who re-
side near Mott, n. Dakota.
of crop conditions in
North Dakota, Leonard say they
look better there than here,
but are being ruined by grass
hoppers and cut-wormS.
Visit Shaffer's tonsorial por-
lor the next time you need a
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
A renewal of subscription
now will be appreciated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
EDWARDS WANTS
COUNTY SEAT

That a free-for-all fight over
the county seat of Garfield
ounty will, start in the near fut-
ure, is reported here. While ii
had generally been considered
that Jordan has the choice for
this purpose, being located in
the center of the new sub-divi-
sion and a well established town
lit is said this will be the case
Edwards, a tiny hamlet in the
southwest section of Garfield
is said to be planning to claim
recognition. In connection whit
this it is reported that County
Commissioner Markley has put
one over on the other two
members of the board, of which
he is chairman.
1t was originally decided that
the county should be divided in
to three districts and the sum
of $4,000 each for road i'm
provements. 1t is said how
ever that Markley, who repre-
sents the Edwards section, has
gone ahead with the work in
his district which would cost
close to the entire $4,000 av-
and that he even went so
far as to get machinery from
the other sections of the county
to advance his plans.
While there is general feel
ing that Jordan is the logical
place for the county seat, Ed
wards is said to be quite likely
to carry off the honors, as that
section of the county has the
of votes and in an
election on the subject would
probably win out.-Miles City
Star.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
MAY 3OTH BIG
DAY IN CIRCLE

Last Friday, Memorial Day
was fittingly observed in Circle
this year for the first time in the
history of the town, and we can
truly say that the soldiers re-
ception and Memorial Day Ser
vice was a big success.
The day was cool and nice,
in fact ideal for an occasion of
this kind. The program started
about two o'clock in the after
noon, but early in the morning
the crowd began to pour in
and before noon our city was
filled with soldiers and civilians,
to the number Of five hundred at
least, we dare say.
The town was beautifully de-
corated with flags and bunting
and a hugh arch bearing the
word welcome" had been
built on main street for the
occasion. Owing to a terrible
dust storm the evening before
delaying the work, the arch
was not quite completed, but
was finished on one side and
showed up fine.
Promptly at 2:30 the bugle
boys under command of Second
Lieutenant Eugene Kirchner,
marched to the Princess The
atre where the afternoon pro-
gram was held. Owing to the
fact that the huge service flag
which had been ordered did not
arrive it was impossible to carry
out the afternoon program as
contemplated, much to the re-
gret of the local Red Cross Lad
les who had worked hard to try
and get it here on time. However
a splendid program was render
ed anyway. After the program
at the theatre the soldier boys
under command of Lieutenant
Kirchner and Koehler went thr-
ough some drilling exercises
which was a real treat, and es-
pecially being that it was all
McCone county soldiers. The
quick alert and snappy way in
which the boys went through
the various drilling and march
ing was fine and viewed with
interest by the hundreds who
were present.
After the drilling exercises
came the parade to the ceme-
terry starting on main street |
opposite the Banner office, and |
was headed by the boys in
khaki, then came the Red Cross
and junior Red Cross, following
by several hundred automobi-
les loaded with passengers, the
parade reaching from town
clear out to the cemetery which
Is about a mile out of town. At
The cemetery appropriate servi-
,eS were rendered in honor of
he one soldier boy, John Nagel,
who had paid the supreme sac
rifice. Marching to the grave
which was draped with old
glory, the soldiers halted at the
,OOt of the grave and with
he civilians, stood with heads
Jared while Rev. Loomis offered
prayer. Beautiful bouquets of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
GOT OUR WIRES CROSSED

A mention was made last
week to the effect that c. A.
Anderson had purchased the
entire harness stock from the
Redwater Hardware Co., but it
was wrong. Mr.. Anderson has
purchased the entire harness
stock from Peter Rorvik but on
ly a small portion of Mr..
Stoney's stock, and the Red
water Hardware Company will
continue to handle harness
goods the same as usual.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Mr.. and Mrs. E. AndruS were
shopping in town last Wednes-
day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06

P. c. Floyd of Tussler creek
had the misfortune of getting
kicked by one of his broncs one
day last week. He got kicked
on the right arm breaking the
bone but is getting along quite
well.
Yesterday John Rorvik of
Watkins had the misfortune to
fall from his horse and Break
his right arm. He came down to
Circle Immediately to have it
attended to.
Buy for Victory and Peace
Mrs. Art Hubbard of Duck
creek was taken very i'll a couple
days ago, and taken to Glendive.
Harry Shaffer has recently had
a concrete sidewalk built in
front of his place of business
on main street.
Mrs. Christmas expects to
leave next Sunday for her home
stead which is located on the
Big Dry.
This section of McCone coun-
ty had a real killing frost last
Sunday night, which done con-
siderable damage to early
gardens, corn and potatoes.
Phillip Hagen and E. A. Healy
advertising committee of the
Glendive Roundup visited Circle
yesterday.
Thomas PETER the new
principal of the Circle school,
and S. M. Hawver of Popular
spent several days here last
week.
Joe Willis is now back on the
job at Rorvik's store, having
spent the past couple months
or so on the farm out in the
Weldon country, where his
family now resides.
There has been a decided
change in the weather the past
week. From 80 or better in the
it dropped to the freezing
point, and say bOy-it was some
change.
Geo. Hayes returned to Circle
last week after having spent
about a year and a half in the
service. Geo has seen more act
i've service than possibly any
boy from this section and al
though he was wounded several
times, he got out of it and is
feeling fine, and surely tickled
70 get back to Montana again.
julius Keller from over in the
Union country was in town last |
Monday. He was accompani-
I'd by his brother Henry Keller |
and brOther-in-law w. Wiess,
If New Salem, N. OAK, who
arrived last Sunday for a visit.
The boys had walked out to |
Julius place from Union last |
Sunday night and got lost in a
,oulee overthat way, finally |
julius place at eleven /
hat night They say they /
Ound one cOulee over here that
lad at least 36 sections in, any
low they had a hard time find
ng the way out of it that night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
SELLS INTEREST
IN GARAGE

A deal was closed here this
week whereby E. l.. Hine dispos-
ed of his interest in the Circle
Motor Company to Messrs.
Chase and Fletcher. Mr.. Hine
has decided to move back to
Glendive and is already packing
up getting ready to move.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
CIRCLE WILL
CELEBRATE 4th

AT meeting of the Circle
Commercial Club held last
Wednesday evening it was de-
ided to celebrate the 4th of July
at Circle this year, and to make
| it a bigger and more elaborate
affair than ever.
independence Day has al
ways been celebrated in Circle
and this year, with nearly all
the boys who have been in the
service after having put the
Huns out of business "over-
there" we should make it an
affair that will go~down in his
tory as the biggest Independ-
ence Day celebration ever put
on in McCone County.
The affair is now in the hands
of the committee and we hope
to be able soon to tell you of the
big doings that will be held here
on the next July 4th, and in the
meantime tell all your friends
that Circle is going to take one
day off,-July 4th- and eel
ebrate in a grand and glorious
style.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06

Bring us your marquis, red
fife and blue stem wheat. We
pay 10-cents per busheI under
railroad price.
Circle Mill Co.
6-6tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-06
MEET WITH ACCIDENT

Buy for Victory and Peace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Por infracciones varias

Arusados dc violar los articulos )
v 4 de los reglamentos de hoteles
lngresaron 4 Ia car0al de Ia pollcia,
cinco indiivdvos con sus parejas res
1,ectivas, quienes fuercn sorprendl-
dos en- varies hoteles de Ia ciudad.
IFarece ser que, como a los infracto-
I2es del trafico Y a los wages sc ira
ia &c ~perscguir acttvamente a esta
otra clase de infractores.
Por violacion del Regl2mento del
Trafico, aprehendi6 Ia policia y con-
signo al JueZ RESPECTIVE, a ocho
ch~auffeurs Que Hacienda case omiso
&c los dISpcsiciones de la ~autoridad
en- 10 relative al m~ov2niento de au-
tom6viles dentro de Ia ciudad, dan q
sus carros mayor velocidad de Ia qul:
perniiten dichos reglamentos. Cada
uno de cstos indiyiduos entero l.
f;anza que lie fue pedida de $500 y
sal;eron en- libertad mientras son re,
oreridos Iar e. Juez para ser juz,
gados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
DOS RINAS

Les negros Sc han propuesto dar
quehacer a Ia policia Y aunque las
mas veces solo arman tremolinas mas
o menos ruidosas, pero que en- TODD
case no pasan de ser reyertas case
ras. algunas toIlan caracteres serios.
como sucedio aver en- la manana. En-
Ia Gale de Ccmercio TN negro Ar
thur Miller reclbio Una descalabrada
zen IA ca5eZa, que lie orlgin6 I'm mo-
no que tenia en- sus brazos otro ne
gro, n,otirando este incidente una ri
ia, vinien6o los dos negros 4 las
manos y propinandose sendos gol-
res, hasta que los aeparo la policia
y los condujo q la carcel, donde que
daron a~rrestados q "a disposition del
Juez.
Fl otro caso 4 que nos 7 -ferimos
sucedi5 tamtian en- Ia Gale de Conner
clio V ri arma de cue Sc vali6 uno
de los combaticntes fue I'm taco de
hillar que esgrimia con tanta des-
treza como fucrZa, no dando lugar
q cue Ell otro negro cue tenia una
pistola hiciera uso de ella para de-
fenderse de Ia granizada de garro-
taos Que su ~contrincante lie descar-
CARA. Muchos golpes recibi6 en- Ia Ca
t,eza ell de Ia pistola y el taco que
DO hecho pedagos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
lha . ser robada

La sonora j. (. Larkin, que vIvc
en- la casa l16 de Ia Gale de Wood
lief. estuvo a punto de ser victima
dc IN robo en- su propia casa, a don
de Sc INTRODUCE IN ratero. Ia scno-
"a Larkin. al or ruidc en- las pie
zas contiguas a "a en- que Sc halla-
la. ocurrio 4 inquirir % que 10 mo
tivaoa, Y Sc ~ercontro de manos & bo-
ca con un individuo de mala catadu-
"a que ponItnGole al frente ina pls-
lola, lie piGio cue lie e%ntregara Ell dl-
nero cue tuv:ese. La sonora sc ne
husaba a hacer 10 cue el ratero lie IN
0icaba, V quIza Ia cosa huoieSe pasa-
do q mayores, 4 NJ prescntarse provl-
dencialmente Ia sonora Faith Wat
son, hiia de Ia sonora Lakin, cue iba
2 visitar a So madre V quien con
81 presencia o~iortuna hizo huir al IN
dividuo que Sc habia propuesto sa-
car TODD 10 possible de la desvalida
sonora Lakin. No Sc ha podido dar
O el ratero, para Ponerle e. Cas-
tigo que merece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Para salvar una vida no
es precise tan solo
deSviar una arma

Basta, en- la nayoria de los casos, con descubrir a
tempo los primeros sintomas de Ia indisPoscion estonna-
cal y de los desarreglos intestinales que son causa de
gran alteration para la pureza de la sangre.
Para normalizar csc estomago y conservarle las pro-
piedades digestivas; para mantener Empios los intestinos
en- forma que expulse normalmente las substancias no d-
geridas; para depurar y refrescar la sangre que tan In
dispensable es para salvar una vida, hay I'm gran rene
do, I'm d~epurador, I'm estinulante, y es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
AMERICANIZACION DE LAS
ESCUELAS

En- Ia Junta que tuvieron aver
los Ccm:sionaGos del Condado, ell
Ayuntaniento del Superintendent
Ge Ia Junta de Education, do seguri-
dades de qae artes de Ia aperture
definitiva de las escuelas el mes de
septiemb-e prjximo, saran envIados
a cada una dc las del Condado, en-
dotaci6n suficiente, los libros de tex
10 para uso de los alumnos, de una
manera enteramente gratis. D!chos
libros, Sc dice, estan 4 la fecha en-
Ia Imrrepta terminardo su impression
V Sc tiene c~onfisnza en- que este ira
bajo quedara conclude ooprtunamen
te. Dc no ser asi, ell Condado Sc en-
contraria en- III perpleiidad grande
" que interrumpria sus trabajcs en-
Il sentido escolar.
Cerca de Glen comisarios asistie-
ron a Ia junta Y cscucharon Ia pro-
posicion del P~residente de Ia Junta
de Education sobre la a~mericaniza-
cion de las Escuclas Sc acord5 tam
bien algo reSpecto de II classification
de esos nismcs establecimientos, fl
jindose Ia fecha del dia primero de
noviembre ONO el termino compuI-
sorio &c las escuelas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
ACERCA DEL
ESTABLECIMIENTO
De LA SAN ANTO-
MO MACAROM
\ FACTORY

La region Suroeste de Texas, Ia
mas notable quiza en- el pals, esta
atrayendo a las mas conspicuas per-
Sonalidades en- el mundo de los ne
gocioS.
Una de estos hombres de negocios
que recientemente ha arribado a San
Antonio, es el senior Max Abramchik,
quien Sc ha!la al frente de los nego-
clos de Ia San Antonio Macaroni
CO., y quien hace algunos meses lie
go a esta Ciudad en- busca de un ideal,
Y quien Sc encuentra ahora ayudan-
do, con todas Sus fuerZas, a la rea-
l~iZacion de el.
Hace dieciseis amos, arribo al puer-
to de New York un joven de Is amos.
Judo, origiRario de IA Polonta Rusa.
Con una larga cabellera, sin hablar
mas que unas palabras del idioma in
giles; NADIA familiarizado con las cos
tumbres, etc, sc dedic6 con ahinco
a buscar un trabajo, ell cual pronto
consiguio Y. ademas, I'm buen ami
go, el Sr. 4. Goodman, quien enton-
ces desempenaba el puesto de jefe
de una pequeha panaderia que elabo-
raba solamente pan Passover Y ahora
jefe de una de las mas importantes
fabricas de macarroneS en- ell pals.
Durante el dia, ell joven Abramchik
trabajaba con ardor Y por la noche
Sc dedicaba al estudio, progresando
notablemente, y resultando, a. cabo
de POGO tempo, que la panaderia era
de su absolute d~ependencia. A el sc
debio Ia exclusion de los antiques me-
todos italianos, cue eran POGO sa-
nitarios y ademas perfecciono PLEA
Dor pieza de la maquinaria, hasta que
su establecimiento cont0 con las ma
Quinas mas ~perfectas Y s%anitarias del
pals.
Existian dos fabricas de macarron
en- San Antonio, la primera de elias
fue adquirida por el Sr. Abramchik y
la segunda lie siryio para consoll-
dar su propia planta, asociandose con
Ell Sr. Ed. Dreiss, persona conoce-
dora del negocio desde hace mucho
tempo, quien empezo sus negocios en-
1898 con un p%equenlslmo estaD!ecl-
miento V que al cabo de los amos sc
ha traSformado en- IN gran negoclo.
En- estas condolences, han undo sus
esfuerzos para lograr la r~ealizaci6n
de sus ideales, que son la creacion de
la mas grande, limpia Y efic'ente IA
brica de macarron en- esta region del
pals, para cuyo efecto todos los dias
Sc instala nueva maquinaria, nuevos
equipos llegan cosntantemente Y Sc
nota gran actividad y nueva vida en-
la antigua planta. Tn hecho concre-
to revelara Ia magnitud del Gambia:
Antiguamente Sc necesitaba IN Guar
to de sc x so pies para secar 5000
libras de m~acarron, dilatando en- mu-
chas ~ocasiones hasta catorce dlas en-
esta operation. Con Ell nuevo equi-
DO electrico, Ia misma canhdad de
macaron puede ser secada en- I'm
cuarto de y Y II pies Y en- ell es-
pacio de una sola noche. Compre-
sion de aire, completamente hlgien1-
ca, etc, las maquinarias nuevas re-
ve!an plenamente sus ventajas sobre
las de antique estilo.
La San Antonio Macaroni Co., po-
see una de las fabricas mas grandes
en- el pals y por esta raz6n Y Ell
caracter Y personalidad de sus pro-
pietarios, su exito esta asegurado.