davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
coino BACK Of, the Transport.

Airnat- Say, Cob. what's that thing
they cah the crow's-nest used for!
Sailor-Aw, that's what the captain
takes his bath In.
Airnat-Well, didn't know. | sup
posed it was where they kept the sail
ors' brains and socks while on voyage.
From Plane News.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Disputed Alfalfa Question.

When to SOW alfalfa is a disputed
question. Many people say sow in
August, but some of the most success
full growers sow the seed early in the
spring.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

a sound basis of investigation and ex-
perience. By issuing monthly letter
on timely matters to the milk trade,
the dairy division seeks to raise the
plane of milk handling efficiency. 1t
makes official information available to
those who are able to put it into i'm
mediate use and should assist in re-
dueing operating costs as well as
waste of dairy products.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11

Ventilation is very essential in a
arm. Animals are much like human
eings in that they need fresh air.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
in the tanl

you can't tell from the squawk OF
the horn how much gasoline 'here -
I'm the tank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18

have no inauelce on the Frenchman.s
head. His wife or his best girl is not
far away, and he will return to her.
fancy free. and with little relnorse
probably for any damaged hearts ne
may leave behind him. A good many
Of our American soldiers are young
and suspectible, and might easily fall
victims to the wiles Of the Rhine De
lilahs.
A perilous situation for young fel-
lows longing for feminine companion
ship and 5000 miles =way from home
Some Of them are Iu.t bound to
"Airt," if they stay lhere, and these
f;yta.ions may exercise 81 even more
serio.s influence than "fraternlza-
ton" with German men, because the
female Of the species is more deadly
than the male" The only suggestion
we can offer is TO lei Freedmen COM
pose the army of occupation and let
our American boys be sent to some
pleasant. umavaged part Of France
where they can tlirt 10 their hearts
content with French girls. Il some
Of them succun.b to the fascination
Of the latter, another sentimental t'e
with France will be created, and We
shall be saved from insidious ai!lan'
ces.-(Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
X ETp YOUR LAMPS TRIMMED
AND BURNING
Communicated

Oh. We arc getting TOO g3od, 50
,,,r.o % t;7at The nrophesier Of the end
of +;r,a i . welcome visitor in our
midst. Another great leader has arisen
and saws .Tha Savior said when on
Earth that the world would stand q
thousand wears, but net thousands"
So ac.3.airg 60 this the end is near.
Whether this be true or not. We knew
we are getting almos. perfect and
all we need, now that the working
man has been refused 4 glass Of peer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
DEll.tiiS OF THE RHINE

\ new I.,ugl.. confron.s oar Amer
can overseas forces. The Rhine mai
dcns not mSub$tan;ial lie the Lore
lei, luc hu>om, ti".en-hairoG iasses'
are tempting the American soldiers
Of occupation II surrender TO Ten
mime lures. nHr correspondent: ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
THE DEATHS HE'D HUSS.iR

,
s'''''' = ~
u 49, az
nov "
i.o''' ~ ''',>'
=" 49,
:.
-,
:..;,
, IN 49, ma, !. ,.,, ;rn,
cream "'' 'D' sse" :, ,a .,.'' .;',,'
,:,'.,. :.,;on.
" "
o'''"'
50 ,,,,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
BuLSHEyISM IN ,AMERlCA


\ few months ago = oo"''ti'' '"p''
scoHcd AT the warning O '''s "''''
OF bolsheVi"m !" +A'''e''s',' ''>-''' =
that 'he 'e''S''" PEI
the STUN . "''''' '''
anarchists are made.
The Manufacturers ,coI" q
Baltimore says tfa' l''''' ''.'"s NV
little It understands ''' ''-'''''.,
forces at vol; IN tn!s eo'nSs% ana
elsewhere.
Congress WIS nofi'he' : 'SI 10y :
ago when It 'O0n" '''"' a ''''> -, a.,
sheVis' meeting ''''' os''' ,'s'
one block o. tHe "n':e ''O"S'' :"
"'''e" "'' ~ ,.,,,
inc '''si"'"'"' .'''''' visa :.
eel ana as AT A's' 's.''' 's.' .+ j" -,
man" was A''''' -
III '"''' '''',''''s'
''!" ''''' ''"''.,'''' -
ut : no" "'''e" '''''' u. = =.
u o"' ~ '-''''',''' 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18
WRITE. CALL Or PHONE For PARTICULARS
WRITE. { ALL Or PHONE FOR PARTICULARS
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL, 9Q2 Pa. Ate.,
Washington, D. {. PhoRe~ErankliR 1914
LARGEST Radio Institution in America
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
1S9 HORSES, MULES AND 100 SETS DOUBLE HARNESS

There viii be sold highest bidder
rEBRU lRY 2lst 1919 at . i. at DEPOT $Gt
CAMP MEADE ND.
riding and 81 mules draft and about leo sets double
condition and the first to be mustered
service They surplus military ct
animal n due The cessation Of the host,
necessary GOOD leather halter and
chain will be furnished with each animal y
Arrangements carload shipments Transportation
Loop place OF sale Iunca
may be had The paccof sale The sale will be held regardless Of weather
right reject all Dds
FREDERIC R. TliIGpL&R s Quaytergoas.er Corps.
Qlagterrnazter
TszE. o. &. j 6; 60.
ALJCELrTG - MFRS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-18

-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

ties.
Census Questions Must BE Answered.
The Act of Congress providing for
the Census makes it the duty of all
persons to furnish the information
asked for by the enumerators to fill
out the census schedules. No persons
should hesitate, neglect. or refuse to
answer fully and accurately all the
enumerator's questions He only asks
the questions necessary to fill the
schedules as required by the Act OF
Congress.
Keepers OF hotels, apartment
houses, boarding or lodging houses.
or tenements, must assist the enume-
rator in getting the information con-
corning. the persons living in such
hotels and houses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

1858 In Henry county, Illinois, Mr.. Far
IRISH attic Red the University of Iowa,
which granted him ant psrary degree
in 1911, and also studied raw. He was
admitted to the bar in Iowa and prac-
ticed for several years in Wichita,
Kan, but the mining fever seized him
and he spent two years prospecting In
Arizona and New Mexico when that
region was Wild and wo0lly. Newspa-
per work next attracted him and he
engaged in that profession In Sioux
city. Omaha and Chicago. Also at
times he was managing editor OF coun-
try papers In Nebraska and Illinois
He now makes his residence at Ke-
vance, Ill.
Much of his spare time has been de-
voted to close study Of the early his
tory Of America, and this has made
him thoroughly familiar with the
period when ours nation was in the
making and in which the plots OF 1nany
of his fascinating stories are laid, He
also has made himself an authority on
civic work and is In great demand as
a lecturer on topics concerning town
development, as we'll as on American
history and literature.
As an aid to the sawyer iaiBo
ror Is now mounted on the log car
mage Of the sawmill It enables the
operator to make a survey OF the en-
tire length of the log he Is working
upon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

Do you want to make an ccept-
able Christmas gift? All rghit!
Table Croquet with wickets made OF
baling wire, stuck into tiny wood sup
ports, mallets of empty spools mount
ed on pine handles, with balls of mar
bles, will cost little or nothing, and
tastefully colored with little paint
or dye will make a most attractive
gift. Make one and try it on your
table.
Why scrub your life away on dirty
wristbands? Buy ten-cent vege-
table brush and let it do the work.
Water is heated in winter time for
cows. Pigs and chickens have hot
rations. But the children eat frozen
lunches at school. The hot school
lunch is not luxury; it is neccess-
ity.
Tailors sew small button on the
wrong side of a coat, underneath the
big button on the outside. Thus ex-
traordinary strain does not tear out
the goods.
The world often misnames quail
ity, A man sometimes is called lazy
because he is not always bustling
about. Every device that makes life
easier and simpler, from the cotton
gin to the inventions of today, was
invented by the so-called lazy man.
Isaac Watts was apparently loafing
when he saw the steam lift the lid of
the tea kettle. Sir Isaac Newton was
idle when the apple fell-From notes
of the Recreational Department, State
College Extention Service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
Church Of United Brethren II Christ

Services for Nov. 30th.
C. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for Dec. 21st.
Sunday School, 1920 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
Morning Worship, 11:15 A. Nj.
Music by the choir.
Christian Endeavor, 1880 P. M.
Leader, Miss Mary Wood.
Service 500 P. M.
Choir Practice each Friday eve. at
the Church. Miss. Alta LaRowe
Leader
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
County Superintendent
RASMUSSEN SEEKING PLACE ON
MONTANA r. r. COMMISSION

G. A. Rasmussen of Glendive, a rep
resentative in the Montana state Is
;embly from Dawson county, has an
nounced his candidacy for the nomin-
alton for railroad commissioner on
the Republican ticket at the prin-
aries next summer, The term of J.
E. Mccormick of Boulder is the next
to expire on the commission. MI Pas
musson has many supporters in the
state, his work in the legislature hav-
ing attract~l wide attention in Mon
tana-Record-H Herald
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

Word was received here the first of
week that Julius Schmidt wife and
child were dangerously burned at their
home at Vandalia, Ohio.g Mrs. Sch
midt's two brothers from Neillsville
went down via Milwaukee from which
place they will be accompanied by
their mother Just what the, nature
Of the cause of the accident is not
known at present. Mr.. Schmidt was
employed by a dredging company,
but whether it was hotel fire or
house fire, or possibly one of the
dredges exploding will not !be known
here for a few days. Their friends
here wish them complete recovery
from their burns.--Merrillan, wis.
Leader
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
For Storm Sash See Circle
Mercantile Company

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Decker of hin.
woody were callers in town Saturday
evening, remaining over until SUI.
day before returning home
Joe Roryik and WILDER Eaglehalt
returned to Circle last Tuesday from
Brookings, S. OAK, whera they have
been working lately.
NJ A. Thoreson, former Circle re-
sident but now located at Hannaford,
N. Oak, where he is engaged in the
real estate business, arrived here last
Tuesday for BRIEF business trip.
BORN-A twelve pound baby was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson
last Friday evening, but the baby liv-
ed but a short time after birth. Re-
mains were laid to rest at the Circle
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hougen OF Din
woody spent the forepart of the week
visiting with friends in Circle and
left Wednesday for points in Mimi
esota where they will spend the win
ter.
John Nagel or -acCune creek ~as.-in
town on business last Wetine sday and
while here had the misfortune to lose
one OF his best horese. lie had put
his team in the barn and went 10 feel
them at noon, found one OF his horses
very i'll and shortly afterwards gave
up the ghost.
r. Walter Hoffman and Albert Gull
lum from up Horse creek were callers
in town last Wednesday. They were
very much in favor Of holding an cleo
ion and bonding the County for
seed grain, stating that if it is not
done, there will be many farmers un-
able to farm at all next ytrr, being
unable to buy seed grain
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lehman the new
ly-weds. arrived in Circle last Tues
day after having spent brief honey
moon trip in the east. They are now
busy receiving the hearty congratu-
lations and welcome extended them
b their many friends, besides Max
has been a very busy man setting EN-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades Of bond, safety
and cover papers- Let Us show you
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
Catholic Church

Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday OF every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
Classified Adver rents
ST. Is for Farm Leans.
Natieaal Bank, Circle. Mont.

FOR SALE OR RENT-330 aero
8 miles west fFom Circle. Good W
Coed Buildiats III fenced. For fur
Their information call or write.
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi.
Glendive, Montana
For Drayins or Hauling Of any kind
sse-JoHN REYNOLDS, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

rev storgaard OF Buffalo creek
transacted business, Cirrfe Monday
and Tuesday. 49, E:
Duffy Wendt Of Cotter creek tran
sacted business in town last Wednes-
day.
F.. H. Handforth and family are
spending the winter at Dickinson,
N. Dr.
F. c. James returned to Circle We'd
nesday after a couple weeks visit
with relatives rat Wibaux.
NOW ON sALE-Ludefisk-g
Old Style.
Circle Mercantile Co.
BORN-A baby girl was born at the
b. Strubbrud home last Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ogen of Weldon.
The Banner has few sample cal
endars which we will gil. away dur
ing the Holiday season. Call and get
one. ..g
E.. E. Wellman reta.> about a
week or 80 ago from Chamberlain
S. Oak, where he has been working
the past few months.
+
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church

,.ny "A. ]. Gravdal. Pastor
December. 21st.
Sunday School ct 10 A. N.
English Service, II A. NJ.
December. 25th. Christmas Day.
Divine Service at II, A. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

expense, receive their
state aud county apportionments from
the County superintendent as before
issue all. their own warrants, exiend
all money allowed In their budgets,
and, in short, hold complete control
and management OF. their own SCHOOLS.
2. The county is divided into five
subdivisions of as nearly equal area
as possible, one trustee appointed for
each division; after first year trus-
tees chosen by voters of each sub
division at April school election.
Board holds two regular meetings
one in July, one in December, travel
ing expenses paid to not more then
four meetings and $50 honorarium
per year. The new law provides that
the County Unit may issue bonds for
erection of new school buildings and
shall assume bonded Indebtedness of
third class districts.
3. Each local board prepares its
itemized budget showing that school
escilities are provided for every child
its district and submit the budget
to the county board at its July meet
ing. The county board may raise or
lower the budgets, and they shall
make complete budget for the coun-
ty showing a detailed account of each
sub-district and present it to the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
A. The County Commissioners fix a
uniform special levy to cover the a.
mount allowed to be collected with
the taxes.
5. The County Board shall meet in
December and distribute the special
tax in accordance with the budget.
s. A petition of 300 electors neces-
sary between January l and April
20 for adoption; election before June
10; creation of district, July 1.
Z. System may be abandoned after
the expiration of four years by petit
ton and vote of the people.
Ina l.. Seeley
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-19

|,,voa-Anr.ll
Asopf T4f q aus
gsun.r.tlea 80, p.ry r, 1920
The census Is fSouir every ten
.1ders - tie ceestituilAog he Unit
s9atss ~ hyA~dn The
espsasa z '.a'ss.! = Luz sl tnf "o,psu'
II cities ths.p ,tBn ilitlserztion
will be conple{ee ndwc weeks
The enumeration of..fapns VIII be-
q ~ssleted within thirty dds.
he 1aen uses OF M es
Il !. ass. and duarrie5. is
and Eurestrv a. will
IA a rnfe. be takeL sents
and by correspcr.S 1t by
enumerators
The ce. le means , which
the GoSe ascertains the increas
in tt ion, the statistics con-
&c ~ 1cultures the vital in
forme - concern. se resources
of the 1sation.
Census Ror statist,cef Purposes Only
The census inm'gies are defined by
act OF Congress.
The information gathered is strict
ly confidential by law.
Census AN not under
my circAm, ,e used as basis
for taxatio can it be used to
harm am or his. property.
Itshas whatever to do with
DETECTION prosecution, or plni-i
shmenf of ,ysperson for any viola
ton off ary law.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
Complete Plans for
Train to Encampment
Of Veterans Of Wars

Lincoln, July l.-(Special. 1.-The
committee having in charge the
matter of arrangements for the Ne
braska Sons of Veterans special
train to the national encampment of
the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans
and their auxiliary organizations at
Columbus, Ohio, September 7 to II,
met at G. A. R. headquarters Tues
day afternoon and decided to make
the trip over the Northwestern to
Chicago and from there over the
Pennsylvania road to Columbus.
R. w. McGinnis of the North
western was present and will per-
sonally have charge of the train the
entire trip. The train will probably
leave Lincoln about o'clock Sun
day, September 7, and Omaha at 6
o'clock. and will consist of Pullman
and tourist sleepers and chair cars,
with diner and baggage cars.
Assistant Adj. Gen. H. H. Bross
of the G. A. R. will have charge of
assigning sleeping births, while P.
A. Barrows of the Sons of Veterans
will have charge of the general ar
engagements of the trip. Parties de-
string reservations for sleepers will
confer with Mr.. Bross, while any
general information wanted, letters
should be addressed to Mr.. Bar
rows. The train will go through
without change, reaching Chicago
Monday morning and leaving i'm
mediately for Columbus, where the
train will arrive about E o'clock
Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
REMARKABLE SALE OF.
LACE CURTAINS
NEXT SATURDAY At
UNION 0UTFITT|NG co,
Two Pair of Lace Curtains
at About the Price You
Would Regularly
Pay for One.
A Big Selection of Beautiful
Designs in Qualities that
Will Give Excellent
Wear

This sale Of Lace Curtains,
which takes place at the Union
Quitting Company next Satur-
day, is a result of months Of
planning, during which unusual
opportunities have occurred to
secure beautiful Lace Curtains at
considerably below the prices that
similar qualities are selling for
today.
Light, airy draperies add so
much to the appearance of a
room that the sale is certain to
create unusual interest in view
of the saving possibilities.
There are Scrim, Filet, Not
tingham Lace, Irish Point and
Marquisette Curtains in many de-
sirable qualities and patterns.
The sale is further evidence Of
the ever increasing Buying Power
Of the Union Outfitting Company
and their ability to offer lower
prices because of their location
out Of the High Rent district. As
always, you make your own
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
FIRST DETAIL OF
10Th INFANTRY
NOW ATFT.CR00K
Officers Declare Government
will Keep From 500 to 700
Soldiers at Post Per-
manently.

A detachment of l62 men, in
GLIDING IS officers. arrived at Fort
Crook at Sis yesterday morning as
part of the permanent garrison to be
maintained by the government at
this post. The men are members
of the 10th infantry, regulars. for
merly stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
Col. w. H. Jordan is in command
of the unit. The majority of the
men have seen from IA to 20 years
service in the regular army.
Command of the post was formal
ly transferred from Maj. R. c. Craw-
ford to Colonel Jordan yesterday.
ing.
1t is the purpose of the govern
ment, according to Capt. c. S. Fer
rim, to transfer the entire 10th in
fantry from Fort Riley to Fort
Crook in the near future. From 500
to ZOO men will be stationed at this
post by December, the captain de-
clared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
THOSE \
SKIN ERUPT|ONS'
WITH POSLAM

Pleasant surprise at finding your skin
trouble so much better in the morning
after you have used Poslam the night be-
fore-proves to you that in this splendid
remedy you have an urgent. powerful
valuable means to skin betterment.
Poslam relieves skin aggravation, make
your tortured body happy and does a
this with the utmost ease and ASTONISHING
rapidity. Let it begin right now--to-da
to help your skin become what It should
be-clear and free rom eruptional dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 24S
West 47th St. New York City.
Pcslam Soap. moderated with Poslam.
brightens. beauties compilations ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
NORRIS PROFIT
SHARING PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED
Packing Company Will Confer
Benefit Upon Employees;
Plan Goes Into e.
feet on July 4.

Distribution annually of more
than 100000 in interest on capital
and profits on investment of Nor
ris & Co. packing plant is announced
by the company in the shape of a
new profit sharing plan" to be
launched July 4. for the benefit of
Morris employees Of the United
States.
Company bonds will be sold to
employees, both men and women, at
$8225, or $lo75 less than par, a
guarantee of S per cent share in
total annual earnings of the COM
pany for the year during which the
bonds are held, plus interest rates of
S per cent, to 60 with each pur-
chase.
The local plant employs LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
U.S.. Judges Conclude
Hearing in Lincoln
Street Railway Case

Federal Judges Smith, Wade and
Woodrough, sitting en- banc, con-
cluded yesterday the two days
hearing of the application of the
Lincoln Traction company for an
introductory injunction against the
Nebraska railroad commission to
restrain the enforcement of the
commissions orders in connection
with street railway fares. The case
was taken under adNisen1ent. the
court announcing that it could not
make a definite order at this time
A ruling was made which is de-
clared to be victory for the rail-
way commissioners. The commits
sioners had ordered the traction
company to file an inventory of its
property but the company refused
to do so. The court directed that
this inventory be filed at once to be
used in determining the case.
On account of the great mass of
evidence and arguments, written
and oral, the decision may be de-
layed for some time,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-02
JOHNSON BOOM
CONDUCTED BY
F. A. HARRISON
"Committee of One Hundred"
Organizer Now Devoting
Energies to Backing
California Candidate.

Lincoln, July l.-(Special.)-
runor that Frank A. Harrison had
turned over the work of plugging
for the Committee of One Hun
dred," supposed to be banded to-
gether to control the constitution
convention in the interests OF the
Nonpartisan league, union labor,
and other organizations, to Rev. Mr.
Weatherly, the man who helped
Henry Ford get the boys out of
the trenches before Christmas" is
denied by Mr. Harrison.
However, it is understood that
Mr.. Harrison has turned his atten-
ton to organizing the state for
Senator Johnson Of California for
the republican nomination for the
presidency. 1t is known that Mr..
Harrison is sending out Johnson
propaganda from his headquarters
and expects to put over the Califor-
mia man as far as the Nebraska del
egaticn is concerned.
However, with very strong
Leonard Wood sentiment already