davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
PAXTON LOST SUNDAYS
GAME TO CIRCLE

The home team played good ball
Sunday, Paxton failed to score against
them although having bases full at
times, good pitching and head
work of Peterson held them down un-
til he injured his ankle in the sixth
inning, Larson taking his place on the
mound held Paxton down to a shut
out game of IL to 0. Circle team will
play at Vida Sunday, July 27 no doubt
there will be very interesting game
as Vida team has good record this
season as well as the Circle boys.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
MEN WANTED FOR AVIATION
SECTION U. s. MARINE CORPS

There is now open for limited
period, enlistment in the Marine
Corps for duty with the aviation sec
ton, as follows:
The aviation section of the Marine
Corps is urgently in need of four year
enlisted men for gas engine mechan-
les, machine shop mechanics, elect
ricians, wireworkers, woodworkers.
weldors, b1acksmiths, etc., Men of
good character and mechanical in
clined are satisfactory These men
will be sent through the regular Navy
mechanics school at Great Lakes, Iii
and receive a thorough education
in all or part of the above trades.
They will be sent to the flying stat
ions and receive a thorough practi-
cal training in mechanical work. This
is a wonderful opportunity for young
men to learn a profitable trade at the
expense of the government. A ma
jority of men on aviation duty are
non-commissioned officers and most
of these receive in addition to their
regular pay, so per cent increase
Mechanics who enter at the beginn-
ing of the war with qualifications
allowing them to earn only $2.O0or
$500 per day in civil life, are now
expert mechanics and are securing
upon discharge, positions paying $40.
to $12 per day.
Particular attention is invited to
this offer, as an applicant is not re-
quired to know these trades All the
qualifications required is to be of good
character and to be mechanically in
clined This is an excellent opportu-
nifty to learn q trade.
See your postmaster as he can fur
nish you with transportation t
Spokane, Washington, at the govern
ment's expense. II you fail to pass
the physical examination at Spokane,
return transportation will be furnish
I'd you.
c. Gorkum. Recuiting OFFICER.
208 Granite Block.
Riverside 4 Warrington Sts.
Spokane, Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
NOT ALL OF MONTANA
SUFFERS FROM DRoUTH

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 19- Crop
conditions in Montana and reports
lhat livestock raisers in that state
Are facing serious water shortage
are grossly exaggerated, DR.. E. c..
8isson, president of the University
of Montana, declared tonight
wheat growers of the Bitter Root
and Flathead valleys, Montana's
principal grain section, report that
their crops will be much better than
last year, and they are not suffer
ing to any great extent from drouth,"
DIR. Sisson said. There is, however,
q great need Of moisture in other
parts of the state"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
CELEBRATION IN BRockWAY

The Dairy Day celebration at Brock
sway was attended by hundreds of
farmers in the surrounding country.
1t be ing the largest attended and best
celebration pulled off in the history
of Brockway.
The speaking by Messers MendehalI
of Glendive, Lewis of Terry, Vaux of
Sidney, Cambell of Bozeman, and
others, were of great interest to the
farmers of the community. The sports
gave fine entertainment to old and
young and every body left Brockway
tired but happy over the big and
successful event
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

There are some who solemnly as
sert that the league would not only
| embroil us in the affairs of Europe
but would force America into future
wars. 1t is extraordinary that men
should vast our item and vex our
patience by suggesting the fear that
we may be forced into future wars,
while forgetting entirely that Ameri-
ca was forced into this war. No
league of peace was in existance
when this war began; no league of
peace existed when we entered this
greatest of all wars and it was only
when we formed in haste League
of Nations, under unified command,
that we were able to win this war.
We have been acting since America
entered the war, under sort of lea
que of friendship, born Of war and
held together by common necessity. 4
This association of nations fought
the war to a victorious conclusion and
it is this same league of friendship
which dictated the terms of the arm
istice and the terms of the world
peace.
In Humanity's Name.
1--WE ask for the establishment of
a League of Nations because we
know that if it is not now secured.
it may remain forever an unrealized
dream. We ask it in the name OF
endless debt that has been piled upon
the back of stricken world. We
ask it in the name of shattered vii
lagos and desolated fields. We ask
it In the name of seven million dead.
We ask it in the name of the widows /
and orphane of all lands. We ask 1t +
in the name of the 10000, 900 fellow +
creatures who must creep brokenly I
through a shattered life. We ask it
in the name of the pitiful and unnumb
cred thousands whose darkened eyes
will never gaze upon the sun again,
and who will recognize the faces of
Owed ones only through the touch Of
cropping fingers-the only vision of the
blind. We ask it in the name of our
common humanity, and in the name Of y
Justice. We ask it in the name OF
hose who love America, and her
'orm of freedom and who would rid
he world of the haunting dread that
he poison distilled in Russia will L
,reep into the veins of all society
God give us peace, just and
peace, supported and main
aimed by the covenant of civiliza-
ion."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

the Army. Six per cent of the mel
were reported to disabilities and one
per cent were held on account OF com
municable diseases.
1 President Back on the Golf Course.
President Wilson enjoyed his fisr;
round of golf in nearly six months.
With Mrs. Wilson and Reas Ad.
mir1 Grayson, his aid and personal
| mirl Grayson, his aid and personal
physician, he was on the Kirkside
linke, near Washington, bright and
early, and appeared to have lost none
of his skill by reason of his long slay-
OFF,.
In spite of his long absence from
the game the chief executive is under
stood to have turned in a credable
card He is in good physical condi-
tion, and under the supervision of
Dr. Grayson is going to keep his
health at as high standard as pos
sible in order to Withstand the rigors
of the transcontineI tour he is soon
to start.
Vice President Is Sure of Leagues
Approval.
Vice President Marshall, who spent
an hour with the President on the
train bringing him to Washington in
discussion of the league of nations,
has expressed his confidence that the
American people will back the league
covenant and that opposition to it
will melt away.
The Vice President said, 81 told the
President that, in my opinion, the vast
majority of the people of the United
States are in favor of giving the lea
que of nations-the only renedy of
fered to lessen the danger of another
terrible war fair trial. Ihave
gained that impression from talking
with the man of the street, and he is
a pretty safe authority. | have talk
ed to people wherever l go on the
street, in the barber shops, on trains
and everywhere
President Entitled to Foreign Ser
vice chevron.
AS commander in chief of the Army
and Navy, President Wilson having /
spent six months overseas while the |
was technically in state of |
var is entitled to wear one gold SER
rice chevron on the cuff of his left
sleeve.
The President has spent a total of
ix months and 23 days outside the
United States. On his first trip a.
,road the President sailed December
th. and returned February "a
The second time he sailed March5 and
eturned July Sth.
70 More "Lugs" For Army and Navy
Following the example set by Sec
etary of the Navy Daniels in abolish
ng the dress uniform for officers of
he Navy, the army has dispensed
With all uniform for officers except
he olice drab service suit, the white
and the mess jacket for Of
icers.
The order will mean saving to
ewly appointed officers entering the
ervice of approximately $1,000 pre-
iously expended in full dress uni
orms.
Nv Nnndntfo /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
League Picnic.

There will be picnic held at Mrs.
Anderson's grove eight miles south
west of Circle, on the Brockway road
on Monday July 28th. Good speak
ing by Major Horst and J. A. McGlynn
and a general good time assured to all
present. Everybody welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25
PART OF MINNESOTA
LAND OFFERED FREE

Billings, July 90 The Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association has
advised local bankers that 250,000
acres of cutover Minnesota land
suitable for grazing for cattle and
sheep has been listed by it and that
it will put Montana stock.nan in
touch with it if their exact needs are
made known. Much of the land may
be had free, according to Secretary
Chapman.
Mr.. Walter Woodley, over on Lost
creek was business caller Wednes-
day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Alex Vondette were
shoppers in town Wednesday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17

Toxic has more than thirty daily
newspapers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17
MACON MERCHANT
KILLS HIMSELF
[. L. UNCOMMON HAD BEEN IN
ILL HEALTH

Macon, Ga, Nov 16.-,Lemuel l.. Nc
Common, member Of the firm of Nc
Common Brq.hers, dry goods mer-
chants, .slashed his throat from ear
to ear .oday at his home, No III New
street, and died within ten minutes
from loss Of blood.
III health is believed to have caused
the act, Mr.. McCommon having only
recently returned from Florida where
he went for the retirement OF his
health
He was 50 years Of age and besides
his widow and two children, he leaves
mother, four brothers and two SIS
tiers. Mrs. McCommon was in her
husbands room a few minutes before
he committed the act. She returned TO
find the door locked and heard the
body fall. She summoned physicians
from the eMacon hospital.
Several years ago Mr. McCommon's
father ended bis life by shooting
while suffering Gr@n ymelaneholia,
His two children are Harold aged
4 and Jena aged 6; brothers, George
W. His business partner; Tom Nc
Common. Bibb county taller, and
Clarence and Robert McCommon;
three sister. Mrs Clarence Young and
Misses Livonia and Gladys MeCom-
mon Of Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HEAR DOCTORS
A MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC
SESSION WEDNESDAY NIGHT


A MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC
SESSION WEDNESDAY NIGHT
At the convention of the Third
District Medical Association here
Wednesday night most important
meeting intended for the general
public win be held at the Methodist
chuch and the entire community
should take advantage of this meet
ing. Matters of vital interest to the
public concerning health, and espe-
cialy cancer y be presented so the
hearers can benefit by the addresses
The convention meets at three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Suwanee Hotel The full program
follows
nvocation--Flder r. II. Barwick.
Address of Welcome on Behalf of
City Of Cordele-Judge Max E. Land
Mayor.
Address of Welcome on Behalf of
Crisp County Medical Society-Dr.
w. E. Edwards.
Response to Address of Welcome
DR.. Geo. Y. Moore, Cuthbert, Ga.
Presentation of the President-Dr.
]. NJ. Kenyon, Richland, Ga.
Papers
/. Removal of Tonsils by the De-
marcst-Sladcr Method-tDr Ford
Ware. Cordele, Ga.
Discussed by DR.. e. A. Russell
Fitzgerald, Ga,
2. Laboratory Technique of Inter
eest to the General PractitonerJDr
O. G. Mckenzie, Cordele, Ga.
8. The Acute Abdomen7Dr. T. j.
Macarthur, Cordele, Ga.
A. Reading Minutes and General
Business.
Election of Officers.
Selection Of Place for Next Meeting
Recess
Supper at Suwanee Hotel, $50 p. M.
Night Session at the Methodist
Church s. p M. 1'sf
Public invited,
Asymposium On the Control OF
Cancer-Paper.
What thePublic Should Know About
the Control of Cancer Lantern Slide
Demonstrations-Dr. j. l.. Campbell,
Atlanta, Ca, Chairman OF Cancer
Commission of the Medical Associat-
ion of Georgia.
Some Remarks-Dr T. f. Abercrom
bic, Atlanta, Ga, Secretary Georgia
State Board OF Health.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17

When man in Denmark is found
as to require medical attention, the
doctors bill must be paid by the
proprietor of the tavern where the
inebriate obtained his last drink.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17
SYMPHONY YEAR BOOK
WON FEDERATION PRAISE

Miss Helen Conner who was chair
man of the committee on thee Symp-
hony Club Year Book for the Cordele
organization the past year. was to-
day advised by letter that the year
book from the local club won the
first place as the most artistic year
book at the federation convention in
Columbus the past week. This was q
distinction for the Cordelo club and
the young ladies who prepared the
book.
Those assisting Miss Conner in
the preparation of the year book
were Miss Elizabeth Lawrence and
Mesdames G. d. Terrell, wallis B.
Ship and Bonner Brown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-17
BODY MRS. EVERETT :.
BROUGHT HERE TODAY

The remains of Mrs. G. A. Everett
of Vienna were brought here this al
ternoon for interment at Sunnyside.
She died atVienna yesterday at the
advanced age of so years. She was
an aunt of Mrs. D. A. r. Crum ana a
woman widely beloved in her commu-
nifty. The funeral was held in Vienna
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
@bort 5lfebes Latest Fashion
Fred X. Mcneil Wonens Ready-to- Wear Buyer
at Strains Talks on the Ne7p Noveties in STYLE

Brown as fashionable color takes the
place in the sun for popularity. II comes
In many materials and many shades and
frocks. These dresses, BY the way, are
the only garments which show. much
change in their skirts. The makers Of
the highest class are shortening the
skirts and making them fuller. The
popular materials for these evening
dresses for fall will be tulle, net, silver
cloth and gold cloth. The gauzy fabrics
are attractively combined with the kit
tens ear satin and the still popular
charmeuse.
Lace has place of it's own this sca-
son. Collarless dresses are Z thing Of
the past and as rule frills OF wide aud
narrow widths and collars of lace appear
on nearly all Of the gowns. Georgette
collars and cuffs and vests aie still
present and are shown on na1ay of tile
serge and tricotine dresses.
By the waist may the frocks Of fall
be known. The cossack blouse Is ever
present, with heavy black cord or mar
row sash like belt. Word comes from
France that everything must have a
sash. The word 4sash' is used to cover
large array of waist adornment, but
the cords and long, narrow belts OF the
dress material are most In evidence.
Later will come coats which are warm
and seryiceable. Leather will be the
big thing next season and warm fur col
lars and cuffs are layishly used. Suits
of velvet with elaborate fur trimmings
are promised for little later, but very
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

For the woman who chooses her fall
sports costumes with as much care as
she selects her summer ones there is an
interesting array of smart suits and
frccks in the shops. Attractive skirts
of plaid woolen materials and English
tweeds are shown for the woman who
plays golf or likes to hike. Most of
, the plaid skirts are plated while those
Of tweed are made on plain straight
lines with slit on the side or in the
back to aid in walking. Suits of jersey
and heavy mixtures are also popular for
the fall outings.
When one chooses the fall frock care
full attention is usually given to the style,
for something simple in design is always
best for the frock which must be worn
with a coat and it is seldom that one
can motor or hike nowadays Without a
wrap of some kind. The smart little
two-piece frock is not only impIe and
comfortable, but it is modisl cut, and
makes splendid costume 70 sports or
lounge wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

After five weeks stay in New York
Fred X. Mcneil, buyer for the women's
ready to-wear department Of the Strain
Brothers store is back with lots of ideas
as to fall and winter clothes and each
day brings shipments to the store which
are Of the greatest interest to women
of the city.
Mr.. Mcneil in discussing the new
styIes with The Tribune fashion editor,
demonstrated his interview on fashions
by displaying several Of the very newest
suits, dresses and blouses which have
arrived this week.
Zone feature that is distinctively new"
said Mr.. Mcneil, lis the growing ten
dency for lelbow sleeves in the new
dresses. Dresses in all heavy materials
have had long sleeves for so long that
it will be hard at first to become ac-.
customed to the short lengths for af-
ternoon and street wear"
"Tricotine is probably the most pop
ulak fabric and is in great demand for
suits and street dresses, which by the
way show signs of taking the place Of
suits, at least, for early fall. The dresses
are heavy and as the cossack blouse pre-
dominates they resemble the suit and
can be worn late with furs.
Tricotine as leader for popularity in
the wool fabrics is followed closely by
serge and wool jersey. Taffeta is on
the wane and in its place kittens ear
taffeta, silk duvyten and paulette in
black taupe, blue and brown are shown
for afternoon wear. Fur trimmings,
embroidery in wool and silk are used
freely for trimming these garments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
--latest a5bion 12otes

There are almost as many pale pink
silk jersey frocks as pale pink geor-
gettes and chiffons, and that is saying q
good deal. There are women who have
to stay awake nights to think how they
are going to make a not-at-all adequate
dress allowance do and who ought to be
getting frocks of the most serviceable
sort who are planning to get pink SILK
jersey. To the young woman who dreams
of having a limousine and a French maid
as she hangs on strap In the early
morning surface car on her way to shop
or factory the possession of q pink silk
Jersey frock seems the incarnation Of
all that is desirable in frocks. And truly
they are lovely, and it is no wonder that
SO many of them are in demand. One
that is especially interesting is raised
from the realm Of the usual BY being en-
broidered in scarlet and orange.
A white voile frock that has attracted
many admiring glances shows a tunic,
on the edge of which purple grapes have
been embroidered and cut out around as
we used to cut out around the button
hole edges of the centerpieces we en-
broidered.
Tricotine is a fabric that we do not
grow tired Of, and it is having an espe-
cially good vogue now. There are charm
ing tricotine frocks that are embroid-
cred in self-colored floss in loose stitch
in big effective patterns.
Gray seems to be a color that is win
ming out without much having been said
about it. 1t is quiet color and it has
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17
Nv EInISE

by EIUISE.
With sigh of relief the well-dressed
woman greets the news that one-piece
frocks will be in vogue again this fall.
Three years is a long time for such a
sensible and becoming style to resist the
almost inevitable seasonable changes.
The new one piece woolen frocks for
fall are exquisite in their simplicity,
most Of them being made on strictly
tailored lines. Like the new suits for
the coming season the frocks use silk,
wool and bead embroidery as the main
form of trimming.
This frock, which is Lady Duff Cor
don creation, puts its embroidery on the
left side of the Skirt and all over the
front of the basque-like blouse. The
unique thing about it which no one but
Lady Duff Gordon would attempt is the
use Of cherry satin foundation which
shows up plainly thru the open eyelets
in the embroidery The frock itself is
made Of navy blue French serge with
tight fitting blouse and snug sleeves
and a long tight skirt with a bit Of
draping ct the hip line on one side only.
One sided trimming and drapery is a
style feature which is noticeable on all
the new frocks whether for street, af-
ternoon or evening wear.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

come in quietly. 1t has proved espe-
cially well liked when it reveals itself IN
gray fox Worn by the sort Of woman who
can afford to wear furs in the summer
time as well as in the winter.
Judging from what we know so far Of
next winters fashions, there are to be a
good many coats with detachable capes.
Sometimes a little fur cap is to be part
of cloth coat-a detachable part, that
may be put on and taken off the coat at
your will.
Dotted fabric is used more and more.
We find lovely frocks Of dotted muslin.
Occasionally point d'esprit is used, cspe-
cially as trimming, when it appears in
bands, like insertion. or on the edge of
ruffles or tucks, like footing Then
there are dotted Swiss hats and other
dotted white fabric, the dot always self
colored, is effective used for frocks and
blouses, trimming, hats and parasols.
Colored linen skirts, with which white
or black and black sweaters are worn,
are one of the vogues of the season.
This combination is seen at the seaside
and country resorts.
Cluny lace is layishly used with
French voile Of the sheerest texture in
some Of the newest imported blouses
The knickers of many Of the smartest
midsummer bathing suits are made aft
er the fashion of equestrian riding
breeches. trinity lace at the knees, or
else button.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

few are shown now. Coats 81 suede
cloth, and pretty velours are made il
three popular lengths-short, sport
length and long. The shorter leather
coats are practically the same % in the
spring, but the long ones are modified
dolman, not 50 wide, but having full
backs and belted in the front.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17


the swimmer She attention she s"ms and she
the
or
the
of
S shaped
really this outfit made
Surely the could
no charnf for 0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

Sometimes lace is arranged apron
fashion in the new frocks-that Is, q
frock from the waist like an apron, with
panel of lace is hung In the front of
sash, perhaps, tied over It, ending In
a bow at the back
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-17

Embroidery In natural colors In cotton
threads is seen on many Of the new
frocks One talked about in Paris was
embroidered in wistaria flowers and
leaves in lovely shades Of mauvs and
soft gray green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
/ like NJ VIM, FOR
II MADE A WONDERFUL
IMPROVEMENT WITH ME-

Mrs. l.. II. Cunningham of z. y.
Ave, y. s.. said; II have had kidney
and rheumatic troubles and haze sui
r.rrd awful--that hccHm" nervous
and could not sleep for pain. have
doctorcd and tried many medicines for
nv kidneys and rhruma tism. and the
first thing that | ever got tn dn me- any
GOOD at all WAS Nh Vim. and II sure
was Il godscnd L. me. aS ! had no ap-
petite and my blood was bad. But two
bottles OF Nj Vim put my blood in
such good shape my friends notes ny
Improvement. | am feeling So good
since taking Su Vim | feel I nothing
but right to Civ" my statement. that
theirs will try it, as it's thr best mcdl-
cine ] ever used. ] have used lots.
a. to kidney trouble and rheumatism
Nu Vim is without doubt the best
medicine that's on the ma rket. and no
one afflicted with any blood disorder
can go wrong by using MI Vim. rs it's
all medicine and for tho blood and
nerves. Sold al Gricst Co.'S drug store,
l125 Market street.