davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Dawson County
Honor Roll

i Honor Rol
The Honor Roll of Dawson Coul
ty, printed below, contains the name
of all men according to the latef
available list II there are an
whose names are not here, 1t Is cal
hestly requested that they be sent t
C. A. Rasmussen, Glendive, Montans
secretary OF the local war board.
There were 1900 men called fro1
Dawson County and out Of this nun
Der approximately 900 were sen
across. $50 of the 800, or 25 per cen
who we're over there were either kill
ed or wounded.
KILLED IN ACTION
Anderson, Carl j., Fallon
Anderson James, Crow Rock.
Blevins, Grover, Hay Coulee.
Brown, Frank W., Glendive.>
Carlson, Joseph j., Jordan.
| Chambers, Ernest, Paris
Coleman, Ray E., Uall Heights
Cottrell, Roy W., Retail
Ferguson, David R., Glendive
Field, Cary NJ, Sand Springs
Grouche, Lee, Jordan
Geier, Albin, Bloomfield
Goodwin, Ray, Cohagen
Hadland, Ingebret l., Weldon
Hall, Walter. Glendive
Haislett, James E., Edwards
Hanson, Henry, Richey
Kalberg, Joseph NJ, Stipek
Mellott, H. Dale, Jordan
Moore, George J.. Haxby
Nelson, Georgs, Angela
Nichols, Robert Ben, Butte Creek
Potter, Francis H., Union
Prigan, Robert f., Burns
Quamman, Alvin. Lindsay
Ward, Wilbur, Glendive
Welborn, Harvey, F., Smokey Butte
DIED OF WOUNDS
Cowell, Jay S., Wolf Point
Devault, Charles O., Glendive
Dewitt, John H., Glendive
Ervick, John, Sand Creek
Oppegaard, Alfred, Allen.
KILLED IN WRECK IN FRANCE
Parker, George, Jordan
DIED OF DISEASE IN FRANCE
Anderson, DR.. l.. A., Glendive
Bernard, Seraphin, Cohagen
Doe, Carl c., Glendive
Hartsworn, Walter D, Wason Flats
Leibole, John, Lindsay
McClain, Lem T., Lismas
DIED OF DISEASE IN CAMP U. s. A..
Barker, Melvin, Freedom
Geier, George, Bloomfield
Healy, John Bart, Glendive
Knebel, Everett E., Bloomfield
Lambke, Erwin H., Jordan
Nagel, John, Brockway
Smithson, Charles NJ, Smokey Butte
Stortz, Louie. Mink
Uggen, Christ. Allen
KILLED BY ACCIDENT IN U. 8. A.
Elverud, Morton, Paris
MISSING IN ACTION
Ebert NJ, Prairie Elk
Mellott, E. L., Jordan
These men made the Great Sacri-
ice. Shall they have died in vain?
Keep the victory bells ringing.
Let's finish the job.
McCone county'S quota
IS $4,000. Let's go
over the top"
Buy Victory Bonds
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Local News Items

w Ol OlIl 10 " uosC ~
10000 theatre building this year
A large crowd attended the do
ings at Redwater last Saturda.
evening, and Circle was well rep
resented.
Wanted-a piano to rent fol
three months. Apply at Banner
office.
Attorney Homer A. Hoover
writes from Circle that he is
well pleased with his new posi-
ton as assistant county attorney
of McCone county where he went
last week to take up his duties
Sidney Herald.
For Sale-25 head of good work
horses. Time will be given until
. Nov. LIST, 1919.
Inquire of
3-28tf] Max Lehman, Circle. Mont.
YOUR WHEAT exchanged for
merchandise at railroad prices, LESS
cost of hauling, at Circle Mere. Co.
1-31tf
N. E. Brush, of Three Buttes,
was taken ill last Saturday with
the Sleeping Sickness" and was
taken to the Sidney hospital,
where he at this writing, Thurs
day, is still in an unconscious con-
dition. From what we have read
and heard of this disease, physi-
clans have not yet determined
whether or not it is contagious.
This is the first case of the kind in
this vicinity and it is hoped that
Mr.. Brush will speedily recover
Lambert Promoter.
Douglass Fairbanks will be at
the Princess Sunday April II, i'll
THE Modern Musketeer."
Adults SOC; children Csc.
Ben Larson, editor and publish
err of the Circle Banner, was in
the city Monday and Tuesday and
buster than cranberry merchant.
He has ordered a late improved
linotype and other material for his
rapidly growing publication, which
has the county printing contract
for McCone county.-Monitor.
A branch office of the Security |
Loan & Title Co., of Glendive, has |
been opened in the Stephens
building at Circle, with A. V. Hef-
ley in charge. AS McCone coun-
ty became one of the official d.
visions of Montana only about
two weeks ago, the company got
on the ground floor" for the pur-
pose of securing business.-Re-
view.
Mrs. G. Keller of Milwaukee,
Wis, arrived here a couple of
weeks ago for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Butcher of McCune
creek.
The Royal Neighbors lodge
meeting has been postponed from
Wednesday April 23rd to Wednes-
day April 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Westcott
and wife of Sidney arrived here
last Saturday and will make Circle
their home. Mr.. Westcott has ac-
,epted position as deputy coun-
y clerk and recorder of McCone
county.
1t is wrong to try to beat the
poor profiteer-besides you can't
10 it, anyway. |,
For the treating Of grain. For
naldehyde, of standard strength,
at Circle Drug Store. 3-l4-tf {
Z JOHN DEERE Engine gangs
IN exhibit at the Circle Mercan-
lie Co. 3-21tf
NANTED-about 200 busht Is of
rood Macaroni Seed Wheat Il
Arthur G. Puerner, Circle, Mont. I
LII tt II
Mrs. Walter Olson has finished
! very successful term of school
n the Stony Butte district and is
low helping out as assistant in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Horse Greek

Everybodyis busy farming these
days.
| Mrs. C. o. Arnston, daughter
Evelyn and sister Mabel spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arms
ton at Figure Eight.
G. R. Taylor is working for
Mcmillan Bros. at this time.
Mrs. Ray Cullum moved home
from Circle Tuesday.
Jeff and Mutt" were married
in Glendive one day last week.
Edd. O. Kozenek is working for
Lars Dreyer.
Mrs. Conrad Arnston and sister
Mabel spent Wednesday with Mrs.
G. w. Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bryant and
Mrs. George Wagner were visiting
at LaRowe's Sunday.
-THIsK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The U. B. Ladies Aid will give
a Grand Musical, at the Princess"
Friday Eve, May End at 8 o'clock.
An elaborate program is being
prepared. Tickets will be sold,
Is cts for adults and Is cts for
school children. The price in
cludes refreshments which will be
served after the Musical.
The proceeds will be applied on
the new piano. Don't miss this
big event.
A. J. Peterson of Bagley, Mimi, ar
rived here yesterday, coming out from
Glendive with Ben N. Larson. Mr..
Peterson is an old time Acquaintance OF
the local newspaper men and has &C
cepted 4 position At the First National
Bank at this place. Andy will be found
to be 4 prince Of ! fellow (take it from
us) and Circle y fostunate u getting |
him to Ioeats il cur midst. He i 4
crack ball player. besides bsing fine |
It was indeed treat to see
Andy again, Il beiag six ysars since ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

the OI1lc1al fapcr OF McCOnc 70
why not send in your subscription
now?
A big dance will be held at thu
Community Hall, Redwater, OF
May 10th.
Don't forget the Firemen's an
nual ball at Circle May 18th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Tillotson an6
children of Hay Coulee came ovel
last Monday for a visit at the Til
lotson home here and also to at
tend the Royal Neighbor ball or
Tuesday evening. They were &C
companied by Bill Burmaster ano
Roy Smart, two neiqhbor boys
who have recently returned from
the army.
Mrs. Ira Fox and children left
last Wednesday morning for Dick
Iinson, N. D.
GOOD second hand Ford for
sale, in good condition. Inquire
at First National Bank, Circle.
FOR SALE-one six-horse disc,
in good condition. Will sell rea-
sonable. May be seen at j. E.
Kings place.
Mrs. C. G. Olson, Circle, Montana
Ali If
SPECIAL for Saturday and Sun
day. Ice cream and cake-just a
little bit better than we served
last year. Candy special for Sat-
urday-chocolate and nut Fudge
4Oc per pound.
THE CIRCLE CANDY KITCHEN,
At the Greylock Building.
M. A. Thoreson returned to
Circle again last Monday after
having spent few weeks out in
Idaho. Mr.. Thoreson has decided
to go into the banking business
out there and expects to receive
a charter for starting a new bank
at Burley, Idaho in a short time.
Mark will remain here a short
time looking after business inter-
ests before going west. He is
highly enthusiastic over that Sec
ton of Idaho and his many friends
wish him the best of luck in his
new venture.
Pete Rodell, John Larson, Frank
and Adam Schuld, all prominent
farmers of the upper Horse creek
country were business callers in
town last Saturday. They report
that farming operations are in
full blast now days out their W ay.
How about some birth an
nouncements for the new arrival?
Call at the Banner office and let
us show you something real nifty |
in that line.
Ole Ormo and family are busy
these days moving out to their
arm up Redwater.
Mrs. Mary Krohn of Shelvin,
Mimi. has been a visitor at the
Sam Undem home the past week.
She arrived here last week, ac-
companied by her brother Hans
Of Terry, and is here visiting her
brothers Sam and Peder. Tues
lay she left with Hans Undem for
he Sheep Mountain country, but
will be back again Saturday. Mrs.
{rohn is all old time acquaintance
# the Banner editor and family,
md promised to pay us visit be-
ore returning to Minnesota. Il
Miss Nora Rorvik and Mrs.
Harold Rorvik arrived here last
to spend their Easter
'acation. Miss Nora is attending
he Glendive High School and
IRIS. Rorvik is teaching the Burns
reek school.
'ORDTON Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company,
Circle and Glendive, Mont.
Judge C. C. Hurley appointed I
Arthur White of Savage as COM $
missioner of Richland county to {
II the vacancy caused by the res $
ynatiOn If John n Rawdpn Mr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

John X Lowell has resigned two po-
sitions this week, one as Justice of the
Peace and the other as Clerk of the
local school district. A. V. Hefley has
been appointed Justice of the Peace to
take his place and Rev. LOOMS ap-
pointed clerk Of school board.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

Mr.. James, assistant to the State
Board Of Equalization, called on the
McCone County Assessor this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

All American soldiers now have
left Archangel except the engineers,
who will sail before June 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
BIG STEAMER GROUNDS.
Vessel Hits Bar Off Cape Cod;
Other Boats Rescue $50.
steamshlp NorthIand Wrecked During
Thick Foo-vessel Reported
# Severely Damaged.

New Bedford, Mass, June 23.-The
steamer Northland Of the Eastern
Steamship lines, bound from New York
to Boston with several hundred pas
sengers and large cargo Of freight.
ran aground on West Island, about ten
miles from the Buzzards bay entrance
to the Cape God canal, shortly after 3
a. m. Early reports said that the yes
sells bottom was seriously damaged
and that the passengers were being re-
moved to an island In small boats.
A later message received at the Of
flee Of the Eastern Steamship COM
pany said that all the $50 passengers
on board the Northland had been taken
off safely and carried to New Bedford.
The transfer was made by tugs and
small boats. A special train will bring
the passengers to this city.
The first message received told Of
the grounding in thick fog. It said:
"From S. s. Northland-Steamerl
ashore West Island, Buzzards bay, at
2:50 a. m. Send immediate assistance
and boats to remove passengers to
New Bedford. No danger to passen-
gers. Double bottom. Nos. 2 and 8
holds full Of water. No Immediate pros
pect Of floating ship. Thick fog here
now. Resting easy on West Island
ledge, star buoy No. 2.
CAPTAIN SNOW"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per bbl.. 9S-lb. sack basis: Corn
four, $50; white rye. in jute. $3.50; dark
rye $3.50; spring wheat. special brands.
$1a00; first clear, 1913; second clear. 400:
hard winter, III SO@ii. 90: soft winter. Sll5o.
These prices apply to car lots except for
special brands
HAY-Choice timothy and No. 4, $500
$3.50; standard. sl.50@32.00: No. ! light
clover mixed. $3150@32. 90; No. timothy,
33o.00031.0o; No. 8. $2460@2S.50; clover. 49, 90
G19.o0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. 90 score.
&c: higher scoring commands premium;
sarsts, 81 score, 4S3kc; 1880 score: 4704sc:
seconds, s30S7 score. 4t64s,1c: centralized.
4931c: ladies. 46047c; renovated. <xt;
packing stock, 40944c. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs. sissc; prints. Sc.
EGGS frsts. Ss04o1hc: ordinary
flrsts. N03Sc; miscellaneous lots. cases In
Guided. H0S9c: cases returned. Ss03Sc: ex-
tras. packed in whitewood cases 41k@
SIC; checks. 2S08sc: dirties. Md036hc;
storage packed frsts, AA042c; extras,
lz5tR42kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. SOC: fowls,
1,ic: ROSTERS. Tic; broilers. ~ TO Id.
average, 60c; ducks, &c: spring ducks, &c:
geese. lie; spring geese. &c. Prices to
retail trade In single coop lots. x01c
ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 1@1c:
fowls. s0soc; ROSTERS. 1s0aoc: ducks. Nc;
OLD PorAroEs-per 100 lb. bags,
northern, Q.00Gl25; sacked, E.00@1.4
NEW PoTAToEs-Per 100 ID. sacks,
s15o0a75.
CATTLE Prime steers. $l60o0ls25 Is; good
to choice steers. $l4.o00Qb.6O; medium to
good steers. &l2oo0il.26; plain to medium
steers lll.0o0l160: yearlings. fair to
3aso6ls.76: good to prime. cows, No.oO0l85O;
fair IN rrlnna hAffAra A10 01f01l m. fair N
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
Red Cross Captain pies.

Washington, June 23.-Report Of
the death of Capt. Harold v. Aupperle
Of Grand Junction, Colo, at Nova Va.
rosh, Serbia, where he was in charge
of American Red Cross relief opera
lions, was received here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
TO STRIKE AT VICTORIA, 3. c.
Five thousand Men to Quit In Sym
pathy With Workers at Winnipeg
To Tie-Up Ship Building.

Victoria, B. c., June 23.-Nearly 81.
900 workers will go on strike here
as result of vote in favor OF a
sympathetic strike with Winnipeg
workers reached at midnight by the
Metal Trades council. The strike Is
expected to tie up all local ship build
ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
Rates Wage Schedules.

Chicago, June 29-The Corn Prod
ucts Refining company at Argo grant
ed voluntary increase Of 5 cents an
hour to all Of their employees. A La.
borer working for that company now
receives 30 cents an hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Wisconsin goes down In history az
the first state to ratify the woman
suffrage amendment. having. complet-
ed all formalities attendant upon rati-
fcation before any other state. nli-
nois, however. passed the ratification
resolution first.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
CHASE ROUTED BoLsHEvlKI.
Forces Of General Denikine Are Ad.
vaneino Rapidly Toward the voioa
In Pursuit Of "Reds."

Ekaterinodor, Southern Russia, June
23.The forces of General Denikine
the antibolshevik leader in southern
Russia, are advancing rapidly. toward
the Volga in pursuit Of the demoral-
lied soviet troops. The Denikine
forces are within twenty miles Of Tar
itzin on the Volga. south Of Saratov.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

It was reported officially in, WASH
ington that Louis Gibson. the Ansley,
Neb., soldier sentenced to two years
imprisonment on charge OF having
slept at his post while on sentry duty
in France, had been restored to duty
and given an honorable discharge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Trial Of Ex-kaiser.
"As to the trial of the ex-kaiser,
Germany cannot recognize the justi-
fication of such criminal prosecution,
which is not founded upon any legal
basis, or agree to the competence Of
the special tribunal proposed, or the
ACCESSIBILITY of the surrender to be re-
quested of the Netherlands.
"Shc cannot admit that German be
placed before special foreign tri-
bunal, to be convicted as conse-
quence Of an exceptional law promnl-
gated by foreign powers only against
him, on principles not of right, but Of
politics, and to be punished for an ac-
ton which was not punishable at the
time 1t was committed.
Nor can she consent to request
being addressed to Holland to surren-
der German to a foreign power for
such unjustifiable proceedings.
"As to the surrender OF persons &c.
cused Of violations Of the laws and
customs Of war for trial by military
tribunal even though proceedings have
already been begun by German courts,
Germany is forbidden by her criminal
code to make such extradition OF Ger
man subjects to foreign governments. !"
The document then renews the pro-
posal Of an international tribunal OF
competent neutrals, Germany to have
q share in its formation and the pun
ishment to be left to the national
courts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

er0llOn OF LaDOr, appeared DefOre COn-t
gress at Washington in public dem
onstration as protest against prohi-
5bition Of beer and wine, and gave
warning that the tranquility Of the
working classes might be seriously
menaced by enforcement OF. the war.
time prohibition law.
Bolshevism was handed JOLT
when the American Federation Of La.
Dor in convention at Atlantic City,
N. J.. refused to endorse the recogni.
ton Of the soviet regime of Russia.
The convention also voted against
the proposed nationwide strike on
July In behalf Of Thomas Mooney,
convicted Of being connected with the
preparedness day bomb outrage at
San Francisco.
Bodies Of three-fourths Of the Amer
lean soldiers buried in France will be
returned to the United States for re-
burial. according to the wishes Of rel
atfves, made known to the War de-
partment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Harvesting Of the. biggest wheat
crop Kansas ever had will begin In
the southern part OF that state in
few days. It is estimated that 10000
men viii be needed to help harvest
the immense crop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26
rurk. 10 Keep Constantine pIe,

JVtKB 20 N00p OUuSSdUStn0PJ0.
Paris. June 16.-The big four Of the
peace conference have decided to allow
the Turks toy retain constantinopie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
SWAN BROTHERS WILL HAVE
MORE ROOM FOR BUSINESS

Julian D. Knight, contractor, IS naW
engaged in remodeling and making eI-
tensive improvements for Swan
BROTHERS at their store building 1T
King and Pitts streets. This progress
sjve firm in order to keep up with
the steadily increasing business is
row constructing two additional hand
some windows on the King street side
of their store adjoining their men's
store.
In addition to this they will have
constructed two large sale rooms Oh
the second floor in the same building
The contract given Mr.. Knight ais.
provides for the erection of two win
dcws en- the Pitt street side of theil
property main store which when corc'
p!cted will give Swan Brothers eigh
handsome display windows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
SUSPECT HELD BY POLICE
iIphsnzc Webster Will be Given a
Hearing Tonight-Denies
r Being Guilty.

. A colored man giving the na"!e
Of Alphonzo Webster, nineteen
years old, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Miller and
sSne!Iings On complaint Of OFT H"--
is, colorcd.. According to the pC.;2e
Harris said that Webster resembles
man seen in his neighborhood re-
emily about the time Harris home
was bureIarizcd. No charge has
been made By the police against
Webster who is simply detained
pending an investigation Of the ca .
Webster cmphat;c;tlly denies being
guilty of robbery. The case was
Continued by Justice Thompson un:il
I o'clock tonight.
Recently many homes of color d
persons in various parts Of the city
rave been burgiarized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
NEGROES ENGAGE IN DUEL.
Dispute Over Bicycle Causes Cons
battants to Discharge. Gun and :
Pistol at Each Other

Jack SHELTON and Douglass Jores
became involved in a dispute over a
bicycle between ten and eleven
O'Clock this morning near the in
tersection of Wilkes and Pitt streets
The quarrel becoming hot, Skelton
ran to his home nearby and sConi
returned armed with a pistol. Jones,
anticipating his intention when he
ran off. proceeded to his home and
procured a shot gun. The couple
soon met and SHELTON began to
FIRE, but his shots went wild. Jones,
however, struck his mark, and lard
ID a number Of bird shot in his adj
vcrsary's back. Chief Goods and Of
'icers Reed and Smith later repaired
20 the scene and took both negroes
n charge. They are now locked up
n the station house. Skeltor's IN
iuries are slight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
BIG FIRE SWEEPS
FARM AT LANGLEY

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
.aused Saturday night by fire which
wcpt the taln of D. s. Macka!l, of
langley, Va.
Three barns, :th 100 tons of hay.
90 tor: Of straw, and f.:rming i'm
olcmerts were destroyed.
The fire was discovered about
a.30 o'clok and gained considerable
Roadway Lafcre bucket brigade
was formed by ncighbors who hur-
ried 10 tie scene on foot. in automo,
lilies and cn h"rcback.
The blaze which lit the sky fol
miles and the reflection of Will
caull be- plainly seer in the down
4own sccticn o: Washington. gave
,.ise to reports of forest fire in the
Virginia hills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
COMMUNITY WORKERS
Alexandria Will Be Represented At
Meeting in Roanoke.

A conference Of the community or
ganizers of the State of Virginia of
the War Camp Community Service
will be held at Roanoke, Virginia,
Tuesday and Wednesday, August %
and 27, presided over by T. W. Gar
vim, district representative. of the
state. Homer H. Van VIE, local w.
C. C. S., executive secretary and Miss
Mary Mendenhall, community orgar-
izcr for girls work, will attend the
conference. The, especial import "t
the conference will be the considcra-
ticn of the topics tending to the de-
velopment of community service pro
grams in every city of this and n"
other states, applying the advantages
afforded by the War Camp Communi-
ty Service activities so successful dur
ing the war period.
Now that the war is over, peace
time organization is just as essential
or probably more so, for the purpose
of forming various organizations Of
the returned service men, assisting
them back into employment, aid in
the work of the American LEGION
which organization will be worldwide
in scope and to which membership
any soldier. sailor or marine having
served in any capacity in the war is
eligible.
Other matters for the consideration
Of Community Service will be tn,
playground and recrcat;onal features
for both men and girls. the formatio:
of athletic clubs and activities and thu
consideration CT some sort Of a me
mortal fo.' Alexandria heroes of the
war. In fact, community servie:
should really be more active as a per
pctual organization for our commun.
ity than War Camp Community Ser.
vice was during the war as the re
qrirements for real community ser
vice. are practically numberlcss j
is claimed.