davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Susie Arnett,
of Rose Vallew, Montana, who, on
November 6, 1913, made Homestead
No. 020319, for N11aNWA,
SEANWA, NEA NWASEH, Section
26Township 81 N, Range As E., M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
Commissioner, at Circle Montana, on
the 25th day Of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Arnett, of Rose Wiley, Montana.
Nettie Cutting, Claud johnson, Of
Weldon, Montana. L. e. DeLap of,
Horse Greek, Montana
G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11

Among the famous riders at
the Glendive roundup there was
quite a number from McCOne
county. John NicOlussi was one
of them and 1t is said rodesome
bad ones. John is famous for
riding wild steers bareback, but
while riding one at Glendive
last week the rope slipped up
over the steers shoulders and
John landed on the steers head,
and rolled of. It was a bad one
and made John pretty mad,
but he would no doubt have
stayed with him hadn't the rope
slipped.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
June 10, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that
Isabella e. Walterlin,
OF Glendive, Montana, who, on June
20, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No.
02s010, for SEASEA, WhSEA,
swA, SwANWA, Section II, Town
ship 81 NJ, Range As E., M. p. Meri-
dian, has fled notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before e. A. Martin, U. s. Commiss-
Toner, at Glendive, Montana. on the
18th, day of August, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. E. Miller, Arndt Hellend, Fred
Goulding all, of Glendive, Dawson,
County, Montana. Manley Moline, Of
Circle, McCone County Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
June 9th, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that
Regina Klaus,
formerly Regina Goldschmidt, of
Circle, Montana. who, on Sept. 9, 1914,
made Homestead Entry, No. 023263,
for VIZ, Section 4, Township IS NJ,
Range 4S E., M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Peter Rorvik,
U. S. Commissioner, at Circle, Mon
tana, on the 25th, day of August, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
l.. A. Paxton, Henry Wischmann,
Fritz Nassau, Louis Abelin, all of
Circle Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
June 81, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that
Anna M. Clatworthy,
of Paris, Montana, who. on July z,
1914, made Homestead Application, No
022S7, for NEA seq, ShSEA, SEA
SWA, Lot 4, Section 30 Township 20
NJ, Range 45 E., M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make
three year proof, to establish claim to
land above described, before Peter
Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner, at Circle,
Montana, on the 25th day of August,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harion L. Austin, Rufus Morris, Earl
Croker, all of Paris, Montana Chas.
R. Johnston, of Brockway, Montana
G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
June 18th, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas Jarvis,
of Weldon Montana, who, on August
18th, 1917, made Homestead Entry,
No. 0353O0, for WhNWH, Sec. is,
ShNEk. EhNWA, NEASWA, NV
ASEA, Section II, Twp. 81 NJ, Range
4S e., NJ. P. Meridian. has fled notice
OF Intention to make year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Peter Rorvik, U.
8. Commissioner. 1t Circle. Montana,
On the 3eth. day OF July, 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
A. @. Slime, I'd. Cookery. W. o. Nc.
MILAN. 7. r. McGurren all. OF Weldon,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
June 18th, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Rudolph Waetzig
of Horse Greek, Montana, who on
August II, 1913, made Homestead En-
try, No. O19579, for VIZ, Section "a,
Township 20 N, Range A E., M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commiss-
Toner, at Circle, Montana, on the 28th
day Of July, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufe Morris, Earl Croker, Bertha
Croker all, of Paris, Montana John
Wheadon, of Horse Greek, Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11

FOR DRAWING CALL ON JOHN
REYNOLDS, CIRCLE, MONT.
FOUND a gold cross on Main
street. Owner may have same
by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for this
notice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR

Officers and men of the
American overseas forces are In
agreement as to the most
praiseworthy work done by the
Salvation Army. The workers Of
this organization were every
where within the war zone and
there were thousands of in
stances in which they figured
in giving aid and comfort to our
men. Their aim was to help
those who needed help, and to
this mission they gave unstint-
ingly of their time and their tai
ents.
The people of Montana are
well acquainted with the work
of the Salvation Army in this
State for many years past, and
they will, | feel sure, look with
favor upon the Army's appeal
to the public for funds with
which to prosecute the work to
which it is dedicated.
THEREFORE,, l S. v. Stewart
Governor of the State of Mon
tana, do hereby commend to the
people of the commonwealth the
Salvation Army's campaign for
funds, which is to be prosecuted
during the week of July TIP,
and l express the hope that our
response may be generous and
whOlehearted, as a substantial
expression of appreciation of
the manifold activities of the
organization during the trying
years of the war. MOntanans
have supported literally those
agencies having to do with
war relief work, and l have full
confidence that they will re-
spond accordingly in this in
stance.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
have bereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to- be affixed.
DONE at the City OF Helena,
the Capital, this the 'thirtieth
day of June, in the year of our
Lord one Thousand and nine
hundred nineteen.
(Signed) S. v. Stewart.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE-half section l mile
from new county seat at Circle.
Good land, plenty water and coal.
Easy terms.
Guy F. Burdett
Arlington
5-2-23 S. D.
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-one gray geldine,
weight 1906 lbs., branded
on left thigh.
One black gelding, weight 14OO.
lbs, not branded. Has white star
on forehead and three little white
spots on left ribs. $25 reward.
Ellis Schuld, Horse Creek, Mont.
11-29tf
FOR SALE-half section mile
from Irockway. All tillable land
Small payment down; balance easy
terms.
Mrs. Mabel Burdett
1923 Arlington, S. D,
Visit Skaters tonsorial por-
Tor the next time you need a
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
FOR SALE three year old
Shorthorn Bull. May be seen
at my place seven miles SOUTH
east of Brockway. H, R. Selleck
1873
neutrality-suspicious. farm
hand and wife desires position
for winter on farm or ranch.
INQUIRE at Banner Office. 7-4-18
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11

WANTED-Experienced farm
hand and wife desires position
for winter on farm or ranch.
Inquire at Banner Office. 7-4-18
The citizen., 1919-12-25
Second Notice About the Winter Term

The food Of correspondence that
is continually pouring in to the
Secretary's Office makes II necessary
for me to give a second notice
about the Winter Term. The Win
Ter Term will open next "Wednesday
with every room in the girls dorm
ilorics filled. A great many rooms
will have three girls occupying
them. This will not be a great
hardship because they are warm
comfortable rooms, we'll lighted, and
with modern conveniences. They
will be a little crowded, but three
pleasant and congcnial girls Will
merely recall the days when large
families Of girls lived happily in one
small house. This crowded condi-
tion. we hope, will not endure al
II prosperity comes to us
in The near future, we hope to have
enc or two more girls dormitories.
Al The present time IL will be a pa
triolic duty and a great privilege
for girls who have comfortable ami
convenient rooms to take in one ex-
fra roommate. Girls who have been
in Berea this fall, and have their
room reserved, should be thinking
over the names Of all the girls they
know and when they return to Be
rca. invite one to come in and share
the extra space in which another
girl could be crowded. Those OF
Won who have been in Berea TINS
year and are returning for the win
Ter. just remember that there are
over one hundred girls like you, de-
The citizen., 1919-12-25
THE PRINTING COURSE

Printing is now recognized by
leading educators thruout the coun-
try TO he one Of the greatest Of the
manual arts. II is, therefore, en-
titled TO earnest consideration on
the part Of any young man in the
choice of life work.
II is closely related to the other
important studies in the school cur
riculum. For instance, because it
demands accuracy in the matter Of
spacing, measuring and estimating
the cost of materials, a printer
very naturally gains practical ex-
perience in mathematics. He must
spell. write, and punctuate cor
rectly, and is thus aided in his
study of English. Printing is also
decided help in the study of art
The principles of balance, appro-
priateness, contrast. and harmony
must be worked out in the produc-
tion OF the finer grades Of printing,
and they are invaluable to the
artist.
From the business standpoint.
there is a great demand for prin-
ters all over the country, and the
good printer is well paid for his
labor.
The two-year course provided by
the Berea College School of Print
ing is arranged to give the student
a fair knowledge of typesetting and
the principles Of job work, with OPP
portunity for actual experience in
the College Printing Department
II is also hoped that a large num-
ber of students will plan TO take
this course with a view to journal
ism as a life work in the mountain
counties. The power of the press
to mold public sentiment is unques-
toned, and if we have an increas-
ing number OF well-trained, con-
scientious editors and competent
printers to handle the newspapers
Of our country, we may reasonably
expect that the molding process will
be for good.
Inquiries concerning this course
may be directed to Secretary
Vaughn, Dean Clark, Of the Voca-
tional Department of Berea Col
lege, or to William E. Rix, Director
Of the School Of Printing.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

child. asleep on a torn thin blanket.
! noticed the chain aud locket around
the chlld's throat | sneaked up and
took II. I've wife and two little
tots In the city; lost my job and was
trpmplng. looking for work. was
frantic as | thought OF their wretched
Christmas and hurried away to sell
the trinket and steal q ride home on
the bumpers. Don't shOoti" for
Marsh. opening the locket and scan.
ming the portrait within shook from
head 10 foot. snd with glaring eyes
viewed the locket as though II were
some boding wrath.
Ali how II recalled to him the
bright. sunny-faced daughter he had
shut out from heart and home the day
she eloped with Rodney Blair. tie
had never sought 10 learn OF her fate.
And now the locket she had worn he
had strangely found, cherished and
protected by her little child with his
picture still In II.
MY man." he said. ~ you will take
me 10 where you found the people
The citizen., 1919-12-25
VOCATIONAL SOCIAL

Last Friday evening the Voca-
tional Department had the first Of
its vacation socials. The social
was held in the Vocational Y. NJ. C..
A. Recreation Room and lasted from
7:30 until 900 o'clock. The girls
came over TO the Industrial build
ing from Kentucky Hall, unattended
by the boys, but most Of them re-
turned accompanied by one of the
handsome Vocational boys. The
program of the evening consisted Of
games, talk by Dean Clark, and
Social Peanuts" The games were
all interesting and the older mem
bers of the department entered into
them heartily and played as though
they were sixteen again. Drop
ping the Handkerchief" Wink"
Poor Kittie." and "Rook" were
among the games played. ROok was
probably the most interesting be-
cause there were several groups
that played the entire evening.
Dean Clark's talk was unusually in
Leresting. He told Of some Of the
queer customs in the foreign coun-
.ries that he had visited. The $50
nal Peanuts" as usual, were greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

one never touched a cent that was
not my own until this very day. And
this lfas SO shamed me. that oil ask
Is strength to carry hack what I took"
yah" 7" jeered Marsh. sort Of rob.
hing Peter to pay Paul. heyf Now
then, I'll run no risks Of your turning
on me. Empty your pockets" and the
man disgorged rusted lackknlfe
and something that glowed with the
CLINT Of gold.
Rack TO yondor corner" ordered
Marsh rasplngly. Whats thisr and
his nImble fingers clutched loclsei
and chain the other had placed ON the
table.
1T isn't yours. nor mine" burst out
the Intruder. "Say I must take that
back where II belongs Listen to me
II was ten miles down the road. In
a wretched little howell IN the front
room was pale. wearied woman ~.
tending 10 her sick husband. In
back room was little angel Of q girl
The citizen., 1919-12-25
Courses Offered by Berea Vocational Schools

time is taken up with academic
studies in order that each student
may get good general education
as we'll as a thoroughly practical
knowledge Of carpentry.
students who wish to take only
one year course will be able in
one year to get a working knowl-
edge Of the use Of tools and the
principles Of construction. Those
who successfully complete the two
year course will receive diplomas
as graduate carpenters.
If you are interested in any Of
these courses, write at once to Dean
Clark or C. C. Batson, Of Berea,
Kentucky.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

serving and worthy, who will be shut
out this winter unless you become
ncigbborly and make a little sacri-
fec
Just a word to new girls who are
planning TO come 20 Berea. Please
do not come this winter unless you
have made your deposit Of four dol
lars and receive an answer from
the Secretary telling you that a
place will be reserved. You may
write and have your name put on
the waiting list, and as soon as a
vacant bed is found, we will send
you word.
As for the boys, we still have room
for about fifty boys in the Normal
and Vocational Departments. II
you are interested in teaching, in
agriculture, carpentry, printing,
painting and business, please write
for reservation. There will be no
room in other departments.
Now is the time for students who
cannot get into Berea this year to
begin to make plans for next year.
After January ist we will open our
deposits for the fall term next year,
and if you fail TO get in this winter,
be sure TO make your deposit in
time for next year.
NJ. +. Vaughn, Secretary,
Berea College,
Berea, Kentucky
n. B.-The expenses for all
courses except painting and music
will be found on page 6 Of this
paper.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

you tell Of your dear ones shalt have
a Christmas. indeed"
"rll do that for nothing" half
sobbed the penitent fellow.
Little Cora Blair was sobbIng IN
her mothers arms as Adam Marsh
reached the doorstep Of the home OF
the unfortunates lie heard her say:
"Oh, mamma, can't we search for my
pretty locketi Every night when I
say my prayers and ask blessing
for the dear grandfather have never
seen. ! shall miss seeing his picture"
MERRY Christmas and-forgive-
nessf" spoke Adam Marsh. pushing
the door open. "Alice. i've come to
make up for my cruelty and neglect"
And when the penitent had faithful
ly returned from the village stores
with a heaplng basket full of Christ
mas cheer and gifts for the little
one Marsh had ordered. he started for
the city with warm. snug roll Of
bank notes In his hand.
snow for my own home and the
Merry Christmas OF my dear onesI"
he jubilated. "Oh. I'll never stray
away from the str Rht path and them
again." and In a Wild ecstasy he sang
In accord with the Ginning bells:
Peace on earth and good will to-
wards all menr"
The citizen., 1919-12-25
HUMILITY Becoming.

Humility among Christians Is a prac.
teal virtue not sstf-suppressing
pcsa II Is not so much making our
selves small as seeing how small we
are But Smalfness implies contrast.
II everything IN the universe were
small nothing would he small In any
real sense. For we should have no
sense Of snsallDess or bigness. II we
ind our tasks mean n II because we
have within Us the promise Of tasks
that shall be mighty. II We feel within
us the sense cf sin. II is because there
b growing there the eonQusrng sense
Of the Presence Of God.-W. IL Blake
The citizen., 1919-12-25
HOME MAKERS, COURSE

Every girl should train for home
making. IL is a patriotic thing TO
do. Any girl who neglects to take
a course in home-making might al
most be called a Stacker.
In the Vocational Department a
short course is offered for girls not
wishing to take the regular two
year course in Home Science.
This course in Housekeeping and
Sewing for the Winter and Spring
Terms teaches a girl the following
things:
1. How TO cook.
=. How to plan and serve meals.
3. How to care for her home.
(. How 10 buy for her home.
5. How to care for the sick in her
home.
6. How TO make her own clothes.
At the end Of the six months
course successfully completed cor
tifieate is awarded.
In addition 10 this strictly HOWE
Science work, studies in Bible,
Grammar. Arithmetic, and Rhetori-
Gals are given.
Kentucky Hall, the dOrmitory for
Vocational girls, is nearly full, but
we want more girls of the right
kind who will be the future home
makers of our country, to enjoy the
comforts of our good dormitory.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
AWARDED CERTIFICATES

Some time ago the State Board Of
Education awarded teachers GER
tiflcates to several Of Berea's stu
dents without examination. Miss
Gertrude Terrill received a two
year elementary certificate; Miss
Ruby Faulkner a four-year inter-
mediate certificate; and three-year
advance certificates were granted
TO Misses LYDIA Tate, Bernie Fualk-
ner, and Frances BowOs.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Last Monday night the students
and faculty had the pleasant oppor-
tunity of attending an excellent
athletic entertainment given in the
Tabernacle by the students.
The program consisted Of two
basketball games, one for the girls
and one for the boys, and some ac-
robatic feats by Mr.. Miller and
Floyd Bales.
The girls basketball game was
very interesting but somewhat
one-sided. The College girls were
taller than the Academy girls and
could reach over their heads and
toss the ball into the basket. The
game resulted in a big victory for
the College girls, 2i-5. The excel
lent playing OF Misses Wertenber-
ger and Carpenter, two Of the Col
lege girls, in their ability to shoot
baskets seems TO have been the out
standing feature in the winning Of
the game.
The boys game was a bit more IN
teresting and hardly SO 2ue-s,fed.
The two teams we're picked tnh hal
no particular names, but for conve-
nience we shall call them the Reds
and the Whites. The line-ups were
as follows:
The citizen., 1919-12-25
CERTIFICATE COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE

Berea College offers a number of
short courses in Agriculture Of one
term each-twelve weeks in the
Winter Term, and ten weeks in the
Spring Term.
In one of these one-term courses
a young man may get a good knowl-
edge Of three great parts Of Agri-
culture-SOils, Farm Crops and An
imal Husbandry. The study Of
Soils takes up the method Of max
ing poor soils good and good soils
better. In Farm Crops we study
and plan the kind of crops that are
suitable for mountain farms and
that can be grown for profit in our
great mountain region.
The young men in this Certificate
Course this winter will study the
various crops that we have raised
on our College farm and on the ex-
pertinent field. They will find out
how drainage, lime, fertilizers and
cultivation improve the land; they
will have an opportunity to observe
the practical treatment OF different
soils, rotation of crops, seeding, cul-
tivation and harvesting; they will
also be taught how TO manage
mountain farms for profit, how to
improve buildings, fences, buy tools,
and sell farm products.
Animal Husbandry, the third part
TO be studied by the student, takes
up the feeding and breeding of
stock for profit Foods which make
milk, fat and muscle will be ana
lyZed and listed in order that the
student may go back home and feed
the same kind Of food to his own
stock.
The student will have an oppor-
tunity to study the fine dairy herd
OF the College and learn how our
dairyman feeds the cows TO get the
most milk at the lowest cost.
Berea College is becoming the
center Of thorobred stock; pure
bred HOlstein cows, DurOc and Po-
land China hogs, and varieties of
thorobred poultry are being raised
for demonstration purposes, and the
person who takes a course will have
a splendid opportunity TO get ac-
quainted with the best breeds suit
able for the average farm.
Students can also take other sub
jects, such as Arithmetic, Reading,
Writing, Spelling, English, Rhetori-
Gals and Bible in connection with
Agriculture. Textbooks are fur
nished free OF cost in all the
Courses.
Students from the fifth grade up
can take the Certificate Course in
Agriculture, and we extend
hearty invitation TO any farmer who
can leave his home for three months
during the winter term TO come to
Berea and take this course and be-
come more able 10 improve his
methods Of farming.
The citizen., 1919-12-25
CARPENTRY

The demand for trained carpen-
ters today far exceed the supply.
Berea is offering a course that will
enable young men Of talent and am
bition 10 become successful builders.
Carpentry cannot be taught from
books alone. Berea has well equip
ped shops in which the student is
trained in practical lines. and il en-
deavors TO give its pupils practical
experience by having them work on
the buildings under construction.
About One-half OF the pupils
The citizen., 1919-12-25

tide suggestions AMI tried to glory in
scouting the humanizing influence Of
home, social friendship and "the folly
called lovel" Then he came to sud
den halt and sprang behind a tree.
There was light in the room where
he slept. Against the lamp light there
was outlined the figure OF roughly
dressed man standing at an open bu-
reau. Marsh stole to the kitchen.
took down an ancient horse pistol.
The citizen., 1919-12-25

and gliding to the door OF the lighted
room. burst II In.
"what are you doing herel" he
shouted out. Hands upi"
II was rather a weak than an evil
face that confronted him. Its owner
looked crestfallen. rather than sullen.
IL was looking FOR something TO
eat" he stammered out.
That's likely outside OF the kitch-
en-. Isn't II. now snarled Marsh
derisively.
swell then. finding nothing In the
kitchen hoped ! could pick up some
little trihe that would bring me
meal Say. I'm not a genuine bad