davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11

A. v. Hefley arrived here from
Glendive last Sunday to take
charge of the local office of the
Security Loan and Title Co., and
is now ready to do business. The
office is located in the Stephens
building, in the part formerly oc-
cupied by the Owl Drug Store.
Mr.. Hefley is very pleasant, en-
terprising young fellow and a real
booster. the kind we welcome to
our town. Mr.. Heffley's family is
still at Glendive, but will soon
come to Circle to make their home
here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11
'ArInOred Tank to
Stop at GIendive

G. D. Hollecker received word
this afternoon from Mr.. Rogers of
Minneapolis that Glendive would
receive stop of the armored tank
that is making a tour of the west
and would arrive in Glendive at
1855 on the 18th and would re-
main until 200 p. m. on the goth.
This will be the first stop in east
ern Montana. The tank will be
manned with full crew who saw
service in the war zone. ne.-Monitor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11
Expect Action on
64O-Acre Homesteads

Almost any day now the Glas.
gov land office expects to receive
from Washington the description
of lands that have been designated
in the Glasgow land district as
open to filing for stockralslng
homesteads.
The office has received a total OF
500 applications for permission to
make such filings, covering ap-
proxirnately 100000 acres, and
it is believed that the majority of
the applications will be allowed.
If they are acted upon favorably,
practically all the land in the Glas-
gov district open to homestead
entry will be taken up.
The geological survey last fall
completed its examination OF lands
in the Glasgow district and as soon
as the report is acted upon at
Washington, the designation will
be forwarded here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11
Grant E. Peffley Dies
of Pneumonia in France


Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Peff1ey
were shocked Wednesday morning
February 20, when telegram was
delivered to them from the war
department advising them of the
death in France from double pneu-
monia on January 27, 1919, of
their second son, Grant E. Peffley,
age thirty-two years.
Grant E. Pefley has resided at
Horse Creek, Montana, for the
last six years, which he proved up
on shortly before entering the ser
vice of his country. He tried to
enlist in service soon after the de-
claration of war against the Huns,
but was rejected. When the draft
call came, however, he was ac-
cepted and after being notified of
his acceptance, was given the op-
portunity to visit his parents and
was with them at their home two
and a half miles north of Ladoga
for nearly a month last summer.
He assisted his father to put up
his wheat crop last year, which
was the last civilian work the
young man performed.
Soon after being indicted into
service he was sent with a re-
placement company to France,
where he was assigned to a Motor
Truck corps because of his expert
ence with motors and automobiles,
and was in active service with the
army before the armistice was
after which he was with
he was with the army of occupa-
ton and was stationed on the
Rhine when he took sick with the
pneumonia and was sent to hospi- II
tai in France.
Grant E. Peffley was the son of
David H. and Mary M. Peff1ey, was {
born at the home place north of !
Ladoga thirty two years ago Oct. /
I, 1886.
He received his education at the I
.adoga schools, and located in
Montana nearly seven years ago, /
where he was doing well at the {
ime of his induction into service. a
Grant was a member of Ridgley I
odge, |. O. O. F., of Ladoga, join il
ng this order soon after attaining :
is majority and was active in |,
york before leaving here, and !
fter moving to the far west be-
anne a sojourning member in {
lorse Creek, Montana, and was ]
nown as good fraternal brother :
ding his part at all time to ale !
late the the pain and suffering of !
is fellowmen.
He joined the Christian church .
Ladoga when still in his teens, c
nd has since been a consistent Fl
hristian gentleman in all things N
to the spiritual welfare Il
{ his life and his great love for :
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11
Charged With
Horrible Crime

Antoine Johnson, owner of the
Rex theatre of Scoby is charged
with the crime of attempted rape
on his own daughter, a little girl
of eight years. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Nelson and
taken to Plentywood and confined
in the county Jail, awaiting his
bearing in the justice court.
The preliminary hearing was
held in the court of Justice Olsen
and damaging evidence was given
by the little girl and Mrs. Foss
who was housekeeper in the
Johnson home, says the Scoby Cit
izen.
THINK IN .NTEREsT-sAvE-
O.. A. Moxness, of Brockway
chairman of the Victory Loan
drive for McCone county, accom-
panied by Al. Schneider, another
prominent business man of our
sister village were in Circle Tues
day. While here Mr.. Moxness ap-
pointed B. N. Stony local chair
man for the Victory Loan drive
and also appointed Albert Sand
berg chairman of the Spring creek
Redwater district. AT present we
have not heard just what the
quota is for McCone county, but
IT any rate, get ready and do your
Jest when the drive is on, start
ng April Dist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11

THE CIRCLE BANNER is now
the Official Paper OF McCone Co.
why not send in your subscription
now?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-11

Boost for Circle always.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06
MAYORS MEET TO STOP
PRoFITEERING ON FOOD

Richmond, Va, Dec. S.-Thirty-
five Mayors and city attorneys met
here with Governor Westmoreland
Davis today and plans were outlined
to have the next Legislature to enact
laws that will curb prohteering in
food and fuel.
Governor Davis was empowered to
name a committee Of three that will
draw up the required legislation to
be presented to the state assembly
when it meets in January. Governor
Davis announced tonight that when
peace is declared the Lever law will
become inactive and states will be
required to look after their own food
and fuel situations.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06
CARRANZA CONFERS WITH
HIS LEADING GENERALS

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 3,-Pres-
ident Carranza of Mexico is in CON
ference ) with two of his strongest
military commanders, according to
newspapers of Chihuahua and Mon
terey. General Francisco Murguia,
military commander of CoahuiIa,
Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas states,
and General Manuel Dieguez, COM
mander in the states Of Sonora and
chihuahua, the papers state, were
called suddenly to Mexico City for q
conference with the chief executive.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06
Mica.

Mica, so named from Its being cas-
fly divided into glistenlng scales, con-
sists of silica and alumina, associated
with magnesia, soda and lime in vary
ing proportions. Thus we have potash
mica, consisting Of silica, alumina and
potash; and magnesiR mica, in which
the alumina is partially replaced by
magnesia, passing--as the proportion
Of magnesla increases-into soft tale,
which is chiefly composed of silica and
magnesla.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06

Cumberland Presbyssrian Church.
Sunday School, o:i5 a. nj. F
Danforth, Superintendent.
Divine Worship. II a. m. ans
30 p. m.
ch.istian Enssavcr, 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, TOO
p. M.
Morning Sermon. "The Life Of
Lives
Don't cheat yourself out Of the
best thing in life-intimate associa-
ton with God and his people.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Bible School at $50.
Morning Service at 1O.45.
Endeayor Society at 600 p. m.
Evening Service at TOO
Everybody invited.
A. s. ANDERSON, Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School, $3.50.
Morning Service, $50.
R. Y. P. u. TOO p. m.
Preaching at 200.
Everybody invited.
LEONARD w. DOOLAN, Pastor.
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Sunday School at $50.
Preaching and Communion Service
at 1916.
Preaching at o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 700 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
EVERETT S. SMITH, Pastor
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Chas. Bernard, Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 6:15.
Evening Warship Z o'clock.
Grace Church.
rev. Geo. c. Abbitt, Rector.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Rector's Bible Class 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
10:45 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 700.
The public cordially invited to all
services.
Methodist Church.
Sunday School at $50, ]. T.
superintendent.
n: -rning Service at 10:45.
Evening Service at 700.
Epworth League at 6 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
A. R. KASEY, Pastor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06

1000 miners in the Middlesboro
district have returned to work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-06

Cigarettes have gone up to 20 and
25 cents a package.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
CAGE Game Friday Nieht

The North Philadelphia I've, of the East
crn League, will play Camden at Moose Hall.
on Friday evening. The home games Of Tia"
North Phiies are usually played ON MCn-
day but this week the date was changed to
Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
NEW YEARS OREGON GAME ANYTHING BUT CARNIVAL OF ROSES
Comiskey Offers $4,000
in Worlds Series Probe

Chicago. Dec. 30 Charles A.
Comiskcy, president Of the Chicago
American Leaguc Baseball Club,
today reiterated his offer of $4,000
for direct information proving the
dishonesty of any member of his
team, after an investigation of ru-
mors that White SoX players in
agreement with n ST. Louis gam
bling syndicate threw" games
during the 1919 season and during
the worlds series.
At the conclusion of secret con
ference of officials Of the team, mt
which two st. Louis mcu testified,
Secretary Harry Grabincr au-
nouuccd that no evidence to sup
port the charge had been produced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
HOT WEATHER FOR
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Harvard and Oregon to Wear
Numbers in Intersectional
Game New Years Day
GAME STARTS 2::30 P. N,

Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 3G.--Thc CN-
ceptionally hot weather Of the last few
days has resulted in a decision to begin
tho annual New Year 's'Day Tournament
of Roses football contest between teams
representing Harvard and Oregon Uni
vcrsiticS this year ut > 80 p. m. instead
of at = p. M. it was announced yeStCr-
day by the football committee.
This action was requested by Coaches
SHY Huntington, of Oregon. and Bob
Fisher, of Harvard. who advocated the
later starting hour because of fear that
the hot weather might continue.
Harvard players were lccturcd this
morning by Coach Fisher ON what was
said to be contemplated changes in the
CrimSou's mode of attack brought aoout
by their view of the practice of the Ore, ,
gou $ eleven. This afternoon they held
secret practices ON several new forma
tions.
Oregon. rs usual. went through only
one practice session. II lasted an hour
aud Il hplf and embraced both signal
and Scrimmagcs.
Players of both teams will wear mum
bcrs. it was decided today, following
the custom of virtually all western foot
ball contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
PENN MAKES PLEA
FOR BOXING TODAY
Or. Mackenzie to Boost Sport at
Annual National Collegiate
Meeting
FIX ATHLETIC STANDARDS

New York, Dec. 3O.-Thc University
of Pennsylvania, represented by DIR. IL
TAFT Mackenzie. the athletic director
of the Quaker institution, and Major
NJ. J. Pickering, the graduate man
agcr. will make strong plea before the
annual meeting of the National Col
lcgiate Association here today to have
boxing installed as an intercollegiate
sport.
Doctor Mackenzie has outlined the
results obtained from boxing at Penn
sylvania; and will request the appoint
ment of standing committee to in
vCstigatc the proposals.
Particular interest is attached to the
meeting today because of the address
to be made by Secretary Of War New
ton n. Baker, whose talk will concern
the general topic of Physical Efficiency
as National Asset Or. James II.
McCurdy. of the Springfield Y. NJ. {.
A. College. will speak on this general
subject and give observations of his i'm
portant work for the army in France.
The Rev. Henry Phillips. chaplain of
the University of the South, and prcsi
dent Of the Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Association, will also be a
prominent speaker.
Another feature will be the report of
Captain j. l.. Griffith. who was instru r.
mental in obtaining a revision of the
revenue laws affecting taxes on admis-
sion to college games.
The collegiate directors have been in
session since yesterday, when the ply
steal directors from various colleges
throughout the country discussed the
problems facing them in raising the
physical standard of students Another
important meeting was held last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Thumma Wins Domino Tilt

PIanflcd, Pa, Dec 3O.--The anuuuj
domino tournament has jest been concluded
Zero wherein hfty-two games were played
by twenty-five contestants. The first prize
was won by W. II. Thumma aud tho second
hy Marshall Davis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
MIKE BENNETT MAY
COACH PRESIDENTS
Former Penn Star Considered
for Washington and Jefferson
Football Tutor

Washington, Pa. Dec. 30.--Thc lat.
est applicant for the uoSton of foot.
ball coach at Washington aud jefferson
is Mike Bennett former Penn star, nov
coach at IIavcrford College.
Bennett $ formal application has been
received by Manager Murdoch, rs we'll
as an Endorsement Of his aspirations by
Charles G.. Ecklcs, former Washington
and jefferson star. now athletic dirCC-
tor at Havcrford Preparatory.
Bennett is known chiefly in this see
ton for his success at turning out high e.
class teams at MerrcrsburS Academy,
and if ID. G. Morrow should decide not
to retain the plocc, the former pcuu
man would likely receive serious con
sidpration. However. indications now
point to the acceptance Of the position
for next year by Morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Bryan. liS 1TO 1i2
Net1Ecr. 1873 1l7 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
RUMOR THAT COOMBS
WILL BOSS TIGERS
Report Holds Stray That
Jennings viii Buy De-
noit Stock and Retire
From Actiue Service
GOOD HURLING STAFF
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

Out of the circle of sportdom where
~ Rumor holds sway over Fact leaks
the story that Jack Coombs will man
age the Detroit Tigers before he adds
many more gray hairs. That's the
rumor. Take it or leave it as you
will.
They say Hughie Jennings is tired
OF plucking grass, that the taste of the
green has lost it's snap; that the hinges
OF his back sort of creak when he leans
over to ruin n few more blades, and
that. he longs for chair in the mag
mates box.
They say Hughie plans to buy sub e
stantial block of stock in the Detroit
club now held by the William Yawkey
estate, become a politician and ease
his aged back against the soft cushions
of the vice presidents chair.
They say that the signing of Coombs
was the first step toward the realiza %
tioh of Hughie's dreams of retiring
from the sidelines.
They know that Jack is signed, but
also they know that his contract calls
only to coach the pitchers.
They know Colby Jawn has made
good before. They know he had success
as a coach with Connie Mack and with
tho Brooklyn Dodgers. They know he
didn't cause much trouble for the other
clubs when he bossed the Phils last sea =
son, but also they know that he was
not handed much material.
The Tigers have n strong staff OF
fingers and it is believed that Jack will
produce. With such men as Boland
Dauss, Leonard, Ehmke, Love, Gun
ningham and Ayres, Coombs has q
Z flying start.
Jennings never has had much success
with his pitching staff and other coaches
such as Jim Mcclure. Billy Sullivan
Jimmy Burke and Dan Howley have
failed.
Hughey is nearly forty nine and has
been identified with the national game
for nearly thirty years. He was 6
member of the Louisville Nationa
League Club in 1891. He remained q
player and one of the games greatest
stars for more than ten years. Then
after few seasons as manager of the
Baltimore Eastern League team, hC
came to the american League as man.
ager Of the Detroit team. That was ii
1907 and he proceeded TO win three
pennants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
DOWN IN OUR ALLEY"

s. ALTON ~
Polnsctt 1SC lDS ~
Murray l@4 t2T 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
One for East Falls

East Falls Y. NJ e. \. defeated the Lujh-
Gran uNc at tn" Y. W. e.. \. hail lass nigut
los the score of 80 to lG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
With the Wonderful
New Springs You Skim
Over the Rough Spots

from the wearing shocks of
the road.
Overland 4 is easy to
handle because of its short
wheelbase, though the
,sbringbase is long like that
of big heavy cars.
This combination Of light
car convenience and big car
comfort results in a car Of
such exceptional qualities
that it establishes a remark
ably high standard Of motor
car comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
Totals G94 S1S 797
GERNLANTOMN


Came Warden Morton. Of Mount Holly.
has completed his records OF the recent open
season for deer hunting, and finds that dur
irE the hNc.dny period the total number
Killed was l3s Never before has there
been gnythng Ike this In burlington county,
and the state never had a season TO equal IT,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

ST. Stephens Defeats the Gap
Lancaster, Ia. Dec 30.-St. Stephens
quintet I4ancast ster, opened 1t sea son by de-
featnG the Gap five by 30 to 20 score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

TTHE new three point
IL suspension Triplex
Springs of Overland 4 make
it a totally different kind Of
car.
tits wonderfully easy rid
ing because theseneW springs
ward off the bumps of the
road. Riding seems like
floating,
1t is light in weight and
therefore economical of tires
and fuel. Economical also
inupkeep thesprings
protect car and mechanism
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
WOMAN ASTROLO LOGER PREDICTS
 ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT WILSON

fairs in a satisfactory shape; but he is coming under very trying, quarrel ing conditions, mentally and physical 1y more irritating than for any simi- lar period of time, since he was Pres ideut
 hope he will be well guarded in December and January as he has some aspects liable to operate that have sinister interpretation for his life and health. The time around next June---Nay, June and July---wiu also be a dangerous one. indicating troubles and worres of many kinds, affecting personal affairs as well as public mat teIs.
 At birth, allowing this hour as giv- en, to be correct, which is accepted by the leading astroIogers of the world. he had Uranus in the Sth house, the house of death and it in dicates danger of sudden or uncom- mon death, either from violence or if natural, like some nervous affliction.
 In the Summer months, 1920, the Moon by progression will reach a con junction with this planet, showing an evil time for him. with great anXi- ety of mind and much unhappiness and possible bereavement, with dan ger of accident or injury or Illness. He should guard against paralysis of the throat as throat troubles or sick ness involving the throat are liable for him at various times through life.
 I consider the next two years of life for him will be marked by unu- suaI quarrel, disputes and friction with others and he should avoid sud den outbursts of temper, or by being over-ccnfident and too Eyillful as loss in some way will probably result. Danger to life. Danger of serious quarrels in governmental affairs and with foreign nations
 He has one fine aspect. the Sun in exactly a Urine. good aspect to Sat urn at birth and this Is indicative cf benefits by and through corporations, miners. agriculturists and builders and the vote of this class of people will be in his favor if he runs again.
 While I do not wish this to be con strucd to say that he will or will not be nominated again, I should not ac- cept another nomination if I was in his place today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
ETIQUETTE

Welded in a Business Suit.---''At a fall wedding where the bridegroom is to wear a. plain tailoref business suit, what kind of a tie and shirt should he wear? 1t is to be a church wedding, but the bride and his parents wish it to be simple and informal, as it is in the afternoon. Just what should his attire be?'
 Answer.---I am advised by an au- thority on masculine attire that un- der the above circumstances the bride groom would wear also a light-toned four-in-hand tie, light gloves, white linen, and black shoes, preferably of patent leather.
 Kissing the Hands.---'Is it good manners for a man to kiss a lady's hand when they meet after a period of timer"
 Answer.---If you are not nearly enough related to kiss her lips or her cheek, you'd better be content with shaking hands instead of kissing them. JIand-lzissing is a form of foreign gal lantry that Americans do not look lLSind1x 1xnaa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
CBy LILLIAN l.. HOUGHTAIHNG,
 D. Al

President Wilson was born in Stauntou, Va. Dec. 2Sth, 1856. Just after midnight, on a Sunday morning.
 A chart drawn for 12:15 A M. on that date places the four Cardinal signs on the four most important houses of the chart, 1st, 4th, 7th and 10th, showing the greatest fame for the child then born. Besides, that, he had the Sun, which rules fame and reputation, in opposition to Saturn, and these two were placed in two of these signs of notoriety, also indicat- ing greater fame. Planets squaring or opposing him from Cardinal signs al~ ways show fame for the person then born.
 He was a man who could hardly have escaped fame, good fame He is doing a wise thing in making this trip and these explanations to the country and 1t will count immensely for him. There are still hOnors for him though he couldn't have greater ones than he has had.
 My astrological opinion has been that he would not care for a third term if he could get the cOuntry's af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
IVrom the Hartford POst.)

Some time ago the Post asked Miss Lillian l.. Houghtaling, D. A, of Weth- ersfiCId, for a horoscope upon Tresi- dent Wilson. Under date of ScptCm- bcr 20, she forwarded her analysis. i'm which she warned the President of sudden illness and especially pointed out that he was likely to be affected by nervous disorders. Her prediction is strangely and accurately borne out by the announcement that the Presi- dents illness is a neryous-digestIve trouble of such consequence that his physician forbids continuance of the speaking tour.
 Reaiors of the Post will recall that Mss Houghtaling correctly predicted, a. week in advance, the outcome of the WIIlard-Dempsey prizefight- She has made correct predictions In the last five Presidential elections.
 Her horoscope of President Wilson, mailed to the Post on September 20, is as follows: