davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-01
BIG FAIR DESPITE DRoUTH

Despite the seriousness of thu
drouth situation which is reaching {
crisis in some localities, practically
every county will be represented with
comprehensive exhibits at the State
Fair Sept. 8-13, according to reports
received at the Office Of Secretary
Horace S. Ensign, who has complete.
ly canvassed the county advisory
members and superintendents in
charge of assembling the collective
/ county displays.
| The general tenor of these reports,
summarized in sentence is that "It's
easy enough to make good showing
at the State Fair when the year has
been good one for crops, but the
real test is in year such as the pre-
sent one has been; so we purpose
| showing the excellence of quality of
the states soil products at t1nle
| when quantity of yield is disappoint-
ing.
While many near failures and in
some instances total failures have
been reported, careful survey made
by f. E. Fuller, field agent in agron-
omy, of the cooperative. extension
service in agricultural and home &C.
onomics, who has been collecting data
for the State Fair, gives tone of op-
tinlism to the prospects of demonst-
| y-1t in hof
crops worthy of exhibition, even in
the face of the most adverse condi-
tions recorded in the agricultural his
tory of the state.
although Montana as whole will
not go much over one-fourth of a
CROP declared Field Agent Fuller,
Il have not been in a country where
there were not some good looking
crops of nature that would make
any exhibitor proud.
Every farm will not have them,
but little scouting around will en-
able practically every county to make
a good showing; and the tendency
generally is to stand by the State Fair
to show what can be done in a bad
IeeG sIql leql pspsouoo 81 IL .IgsG
more than ever the counties will be
judged by their competitive display
and there is no section in Montana
willing to admit its total failure to
produce crop worthy of display at
the big exposition"
The cheering note of Mr.. Fullers
report is exemplified in the optimis- |
tic rejoinder to his inquiry of a GER
tain dry-lander, in one Of the stricken |
districts, as to what the harvest would |
be, the farmer replying;
81 am more stuck on this country |
more than ever for if it can grow
three bushels to the acre this year
without a drop of rain, what will she
do when she has it?"
While the decision to cancel some
of the county fairs has, been reached
by local directors on account of
drouth conditions, there have been no
of space at the State
Fair. On the contrary requests have
been made for additional allotments
by some of the counties.
Secretary Ensign reports that every
available foot of space in the agri-
cultural hall will be occupied as u.s.
ual, and that larger county repre-
sentation than ever before is now
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-01
BABY DIES

A little baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Bessemer of Redwater
on Tuesday of last week, but the little
one passed away on Thursday.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at Circle, Rev. Gravdal officiat-
ing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-01
LEAGUE MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

The Non Partisan League picnic
and meeting which was held at the
Flora Anderson grove, up Redwater.
last Monday afternoon was well at
tended and good time had by all.
The speakers we're Mster Horst Of
N. Dakota, and A. J. McGlynn, who
spoke on Save the Primary, and
workings Of the League.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-01

Help us make the Banner "newsier
dence. We'd like to get at least a
half dozen ''live-wire" correspondents.
Who's first to report?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-01

T. F. McGurren, of Weldon was in
town yesterday otter a truck load of
flour for his store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

the growing of this. crop.
 MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Short have been touring through northern New England for few days.
 William Jennings Bryan is expect ed to arrive here during "Wednesday forenoon and will speak at a public meeting at the Orphe cum theatre at 3 o'clock.
 It was stated Monday that many families in Danielson have secured their winters supply of coal. but that there are many other families await ing coal, which has not come through freely as might have been ex- pected owing to strikes ard trans portation difficulties
 real getaway seems to have been made with the attached car that was stolen from a local garage about ten days ago. All effort to trace the car, it was stated on Monday. have not met with success.
 Company G, of Mystic won the Third Regiment State Guard rife match the Danielson range Labor Day with a lead of 10 points over Company C, of Danielson, Company r, of Pawcatuck being third and Company A, of Norwich, fourth.
 Captain A. P. Woodward was execu tive officer, Captain F. O. Huntingdon range officer and Major Ernest c. Simpson, of New Haven, chief in spector of rife practice, was in att tendance. lunch was served by C Conpany's cooks of Danieison.
 All the shooting was dne over the 200 yard range and the score of the winning team was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
COLCHESTER

Joseph Sirrott returned from few days stay iu New York Friday. He attended a meeting of the Columbi Kid Kurler Co. of which he is one of the firm The company voted to in crease the pay of the employees 10 per cent. making B per cent. increase in he past three months. The company is rushed with orders and will work overtime three days week, for which the help will receive time and a half pay. The increase in pay is wholly voluntary by the compa ny, as the help asked for no increase The lurn ber fov building the addition to the mill has not all arrived yet but as soon as it does work will begin irumedia tely.
 William Ruser of Middletown is at his home on South Main street for few days vacation.
 William H. Blacker and son George of Waterbury were at their home F-mwood Heights over abor day.
 Louis Schlaich of Oakville is the guest of his mother on Pleasant street for n few days.
 Miss May Clark of East Hartford was visiting friends in town over Sur day.
 Alden Bunyan Of Hartford was the guest over Labor day of his parents MT. and Mrs. F., T. Bunyan
 Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of her aunt Miss Mary Wade, on Hayward avenue over Sun day.
 Mrs Timothy Nutter of whitfnsville. Mass, is visiting her pa rents. NIr and Mrs. A F. Roper. this week.
 Samuel Slovkin of Meriden is a; his home in town for few ys' vaca ton.
 A horseback party of four ladies and four men were guests at The Home stead on Broadway Saturday night They were er route for their homes in Meriden, coming from Mystic. where they have been for several weeks out ing.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. A Carrier Jr and child of Hartford were guests of Mir Carriers parents. MT and Mrs Edgar 4. Carrier. on Broadway over Labor day.
 Prof. and Mrs. F. F.. t'urrie returned Saturday from spending the stanrl. r vacation with rela tivcs in Maine Nr Currie is principal of ihe high school
 Miss Wanda Sokol Of Hartford is a guest at Mrs. May Whites on Hay ward avenue.
 Miss Lilly McDernott returned Sat urday after two months vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Charles Hesgerty of New Haven, a veteran of the Yankee Division. He was introduced by State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric or this city. All along the line of Mondays pa rade no effort spared. it was ev- anywhere manifest to decorate in honor of the event.
 One of the special decorative fea- lures was the triumphal arch an arch of victory-erected by~St. Nary's parish-across Providence street. op- posite the church This beautiful arch bore the numerals 217. representing the number of men that went out from the church to defend the coun- try's honor, and also the hume erai 9, gold star. in memory of that many of the 217 who gave life itself in the name of liberty. At the very top Of the arch was an electrically illuminated gold star IT memory of Rev. Abselyn Mayotte chaplain in the service, and for whom the Putnam post of the American Legion has been named.
 Features of the late afternoon and evening included a banquet in honor of the service men. at Hammond hall, where Mayor Marcy, in the name of the town and ci tyof Putnam, pre-. scented each veteran q medal. and all presented gold medals. in memory of the Putnam men who gave their lives to relatives or representa- lives of men who made the supreme sacri- fec.
 Dancing was on Of the special fea lures of the evening hours. happily ending a day of great joy and one that will be historic in Putnam.
 One of the interesting events of the early afternoon, just before the pa rade started. was the presentation to Anselym Mayotte post of a beautiful flag. the gift of the Equal Franchise league of Woodstock and Thompson hn HD0 d lDt,s, of the post by Lieutenant E. F. Perry. Nj. D.. president of the organization of service men.
 The handling of the big crowd. es- timated at far over 10000, was tribute to the fine policing arrange ments perfected by Captain John Bulger There was complete order at all points at all times. and only d ported.
 Judge Frank D. Haines will pre- side the September term of the Windham county superior court open ing here today.
 Major James M Kent, of New York, who was among the mounted officers at the head of the parade Monday, was the senior ranking officer among the Putnam service men who were in the big Administration He medi- cal officer overseas and is the of Dr. and Mrs. James Bryden Kent of this city.
 Putnam won the big baseball game. : to G. from the Goodyear team at the fa grounds on the morning Of La Dor Day
 \ state mortorcycIe officer who was n1bDed off his machine in Main street near Buck street. by an automobile after the parade had disbanded, was given a nasty little fall. but he was unhuKt and was soon mounted again and speeding after the offending car
 The tFciieys were crowded to the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

doors on trips into this city Monday afternoon and on trips out in the early evening. Though extra cars were being run. the road was playing to capacity business, as it were, and there seemed to be no thought of the strike.
 Comment was made that it will likely be a long time before Putnam sees as many of it's service men to- gether was the case Monday. the first time they ever were aSsemhl in one group.
 Mayor Marcy, members of the com mon council. City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan and other city officials and members of the local board reviewed Mondays parade from seats on the lawn at the municipal building on Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
HOLLAND

The following teachers have been selected for the Holland schools: Center grammar, Hicks memorial, Miss Elizabeth Daley, Bolton; Cen ter primary, Hicks memorial, Miss Marjorie Beebe. Willimantic; White school Miss Gladys StarIey. Rock vile: Snipsic, Miss Pauline Labonte, Holland: Cedar Swamp. Miss Dorcas smith. Rockville; Grants Hill. Miss Mildred Mirtle, Wilmington; Seven and Nine, Mrs. Ada Rhodes. Holland; Buff Cap Miss Mildred Carpenter New Haven; River district, Miss Ruby Bowler. Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
OMY TREATMENT THAT GAVE RELIEF Suffered Three Years Before
 EIadlaE "FFMf-a-nves"
CrkrnAL WHARF, Bosfow. MAss.

CKETRAL WHARF, BosfoE, MASS.
 "Tor three years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied hy Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines and 1axatives, but without permanent relief.
 Last October, heard of sFruit-a- tives'' or Fynft Lfvcr- Tablets. l used one box and the results were so pronounced that bought two dozen boxes.
 I continued using "Fruit- -tives" until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition was perfect. JAS. J. RO1ALL.
 5Oc. 8 box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, II. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

spent with relatives in Boston and vii cinity.
 Charles Y. Brown and daughter, Miss Madeline Brown. were in Middletown SaturdaY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
One German Victory.

English officials having been ordered out of Mexico 1t may be said thai Germany has won one victory, al least.-Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Cromwell-The town began it's h- nancial year. Sept 1. with over SIS, ,eoe in the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

The company totals were fo1- lows:
 Company c. Danielson, slow 259, rapid 232 total 491.
 Company F. Pawcatuck, slow FPS, rapid 343. total All.
 Company A. Norwich, slow 230, rapid 221. total 451.
 The scores are out of a possible 100 for individual shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
INDIGESTION
 Caused by kcid-St0sllach

Afas1es of people = ic fact about out of A-suGer ne ere rless from indisession senaa qF shfeAic. Nearly every ease Is caused
 ner are other stomach disorder. which bse tse sure eig1e ct Aeia- -StsznaEb- beIch- tHG. eearfbrfe. bioas afseH eating, food re- rf4tin4s SOFT, Eaasy etonach. There are many SARtnb which. while they do not cause much as1frees in the stomach itself. are. neverthe- les. sr4eeable e aA acid stomach. Among Ger aH Hexreusness. hiliouspess cirrhcsis %eakAes tascmnfa, YHeinnc cheifa and . long tssie q thyslesl ana mental miseries that keap e4e vieetlRs h A1efHbie health year
 fss nes, ,hi.e ss 1s is to sss.ct these a00e1p e4 tAeif eource-9ot nd sf fk4 zeiA- aA@A. w0nAerfu1 hede ID remedy called kA&QA{G HeN nankea it easy to do this.
 one ef AondtQ4D of tAguznnds of grateful uferl ef lAf0ETC Trites: T have been frousic4 W3th intessina md geation for about Rise yeaee Rna have 9pent quite . sum for Ae1iei4e. h13 wifhoas relief Alter using xAfoSie 0x lev dnys the gas and pains ne reAs4y Dec4ed.'
 We have thousards of ietser tei,inR of these MarveiouS be44hM.. Try EATONfC and ysu, tcas sRM bc yass as enthusiastic in it's praise.
 X&4fdrs9gf8t has EAT0FIC- Get biz Soc e&x Hrru him toeay- He will refund your RS1Ay ffycu are not saffsned.
 EATONlC
 (k8KY Y0Q4 ACBSTOhlAx7D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SPECIALIST PROMISES
AID FOR CHILD'S ARM

Mrs. J. B. Birdsell. 81 ". Col
fax av. grandmother OF little Miss
Barbara Lynn Parker. received a
telegram Saturday morning from
her daughter. Mrs Harry A Eng
man who IS IN New York city. that
Dr. Cooley. a bone specialist Of that
city, has said that the arm Of little
Miss Parker can be cured and that
ne will operate Tuesday.
Miss Parker suffered a broken
arm this summer and the bone did
not knit as it should. She was taken
20 New York a few days ago by her
parents. SIR and Mrs. Reed Parker.
20 consult the specialist. The verdict
Of DR. Cooley has given the fam
lily much encouragement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
IS
: ONLY MEANS Of
CHECKING PLAGUE
DIR. FREYERMUTH
DIR. FREYERMUTH
Secretary of Health Board
Urges Caution to Prevent
Smallpox Spread.

Placing the responsibility for the
spread OF smallpox iu the city upon
those who refuse TO be vaccinated.
Dr. Emil @. Freyermuth. secretary
Of the city board Of health, Saturday
issued the following summary OF the
present smallpox situation IN South
Bend.
The smallpox condition in South
Bend Is not alarming but sufficiently
grave 10 command the attention OF
every individual in the city
Responsibility in suppressing the
spread OF this disease rests upon
every member OF the community.
This cannot be done by quarantine
ing the patient and his home alone
but can positively be done by a gen
eral vaccination. If every man. wom-
an and child Of this city would be
vaccinated at once the smallpox
could be stamped out by Christ
mas
The only objection the health Of
fee hears 10 vaccination Is the fear
Of bad results following the opera
ton. Vaccination properly done and
afterward carefully attended 10 is
practically free from danger
Thirteen new cases have de-
vcloped in four families already
Guarantined. in members who have
not been vaccinated. while the
mother OF five who was protected
by vaccination has remained we'll
and taken care Of the sick ones thus
proving the virtue Of vaccination.
y Winter Disease.
Smallpox is a winter disease and
an unfavorable feature OF the pres
ent outbreak is the scattered loca-
tion Of the families affected at this
time of the year.
while strict quarantine will be
observed IL is possible that some
cases may develop in those neigh
sborhoods.
GUARANTEEING a dwelling for
smallpox means that no one may
enter or leave the building without
permission from the health officer.
Those living there showing good
vaccination scars may leave the
premises. after proper fumigation OF
the clothing by the health authori-
ties. TO remain away until the quar-
antine has been released. Those not
having been vaccinated must remain
in quarantine until two weeks after
the last patient has recovered or I'M
iii vaccination has been successful,
or taken" when after fumigatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

they may be removed 70 other parts
and follow their avocatlon. The
stringency OF these rules may seem
severe but they viii be followed TO
the letter in every instance The
hardship and Inconvenience OF the
- families afflicted with smallpox
and under quarantine during the
past month could have been avoided
had each member Of those families
been vaccinated. Some OF these
homes will not be released for six
weeks"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

TOURING CAR-Franklin per
Torrance embodied in a Full Size,
Five Passenger Open Car. Il is
the most economical car Of its type,
FOUR-PASSENGER ROAD
sierra convenient, attractive
car Compact, yet having ample
room for four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

RUNABOUT-AIl the advanta.
ges Of Franklin Light Weight
Flexible Contraction in a Two
Passenger Open Car.
BROUGHAM-A personal, en-
closed franklin Car, intimate
when used by two. cOmmodious
when carrying four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
HAIR WORK.

Switches made for 81. Mrs. f. c.
Stephens, 80 Sherman az.
3977-1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Wide Observation Windows giving unobstructed out
look, and two Wide Doors increasing vision and making
shield and the Sloping French style Hood to distinguish
the Franklin Sedan from commonplace designs They also
identify it as the car of unequaled performance.
Let us prove the Franklin Car to you Whatever pecon
Ceptions you have of what should do or whatever
recoecons you have of what your Cars have DONE will be
exceeded by Franklin performance roads of your choice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
The scenic investiture is likely TO. be-
attractive,
Three Talented tackles.

The scenic investiture is likely TO be-
attractive.
Three Talented tackles.
The L. s S. Garcia had In her
crew three blue jackets, Bob Fisher,
Billy Tilden, Bob Carroll who knew
as much comedy lines as they did
about the ships mess room enter
tanners and almost Immediately
thereafter. they were relieved from
sea duty and made official naval en-
tertainers. They first appeared at
the Century theater with the soldier
show. '~f}ff Bang, hing" and then 81
the various hospitals after which they
were assigned TO the morale depart
ment ,in Europe.
Now they are doing their little stunt
In vaudeville. 1T is combination of
comedy songs and piano playing. It.
~ "a good entertainment 50 good that
the old line stripe up the band here
comes the sailors Is revived for their
benefit. because when the band strikes
up for the entrance of the II. s. s.
Garcia trio. the audience may expect
some good entertainment
Stars OF "f0i Ranch
The Randa1ls are sharpshooters of
unsurpassed marksmanship. They
are great showmen and are therefore
unwilling to let their success depend
entirely to the skill Of the rife ON
this account they have mounted their
act which is called Seventeen Min
utes in Arizona" in an exceedingly
handsome way. The set shows a
scene OF the state from which the act
derives its name, and by electrical
transformation. an exceedingly hand
some picture is displayed The Ran
dals, man woman are dressed in
the picturesque garh OF the West
the man as cowboy and the woman
az an Indian squaw. They perform
by all manner a spectacular and diff
cult shot both with the rife and re-
volver. The Randalls were featured
with 'toi Ranch Wild West" when
that big attraction was owned by
Buffalo Bill and Jess willard
With each of the new vaudeville
bills Will com" new and interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
heaters


Representative audiences will no
doubt greet Tiger Rose" at the
Academy of Music tomorrow and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Belasco, in this presentation,
promises that every player is per-
fectly adjusted to his respective role
and that each will have an oppor-
tunity to2do forceful acting.
The summer sun battles Rose
Bocion's home at the Hudson Bay
Trading Post on the Loon River,
Alberta, one morning when she awoke
to a realization of her love for
Bruce Norton, a young American en-
gineer, who is surveying III the set
Element across the clearing.
Tiger Rose" she is called on &C
count of her wild nature, and she has
many admirers, among them CON
stable of the Royal Northwest
mounted police, Devlin by name, ana
Pierre lie Bay, whom she regards as
r. brother. News arrives that Norton
has killed man, and to Deviin is
assigned the duty of running nm
down. Norton, comes to the house
10 see his sweetheart in the must
Of a thunderstorm. with heavy ram
and is apparently trapped in the
lodge, but takes refuge in a grand
fathers clock. until the constable Is
thrown off the scent.
Then makes his way to deserted
cabin in the woods, there to await ar
rangements for his safe passage down
the river, and just as the lovers are
bidding each other fond farewell.
they are surprised by Devlin. There
was the struggle in the dark, the girl
with the gun and the curtain VIII
drop upon Il satisfying and logical
pr1s-Ir,Sior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05

highly the Australian form OF govern
ment
Champion Australians
Skating is an amusement which is
by no means typical OF that country,
yet ii remained for two Australians
to come pretty near being pro-cml-
nent in this particular form OF ex-
ercise and entertainment. These are
Percy Athos and Greta Read. who are
really marvellous skaters. 1t is not
only because of the intricacy Of the
figures they execute, but their grace
and execution which commands at
tention. Their performance might be
that of Some renowned dancers as far
as grace is concerned. In fact these
skaters dance on rollers and dance
much better than the other wakes of
life are as capable ~ Athos and Read,
the efficiency of Australia may easily
be understood
Adrian The I6lughmaker.
with a few melodies iaterruptinE his
trend of fun, Adrian crowds all the dI-
version possible into the few mo-
rnents allotted him. The Offering is
termed Not Much Plot, but a Good
Deal of Fun and Adrian has seen to
it that whatever plot there may be will
not tax the minds of the audience
Adrian is TUnStcf ana an inventor.
He has devised many new ways of
provoking laughs and in the YER
nacular. his efforts are a scream. To
divulge his methods of presentation
would be unfair. since the surprises
are his trump cards.
The Weekend Fiji.
Another banned show comes witb
the week END. opening Thursday af-
ternpon On thesbill the kelveys. who
have "A comedy and athletic act A
fast and artistic exhibition Of bag
punching is one of the interesting tea-
lures of the act.
The Two Musical Johnstons. melody
and harmony comiques, have unique
Offering that will delight lovers Of
good music. The act is handsomely
staged Both of the Johustons are
skilled musicians, playing upon many
instruments, They have program
designed TO please every musical taste.
The dramatic feature of the show
( will be Beatrice Morgan. former
comedy star, who is appearing this
season with her own company in the
small domantic comedy piaylet
. Moonlight Madness The piece
sleverly written and smarty acted,