davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-17

G S ever a | thousand
here for you to pick and
choose from!
y Big, double-breast-
ers with muff pockets,
back belts, or belts all
aroundi
q Quilted satin lining
to waist, some inter
lined with warm fam
mel that will protect
your back against the
storm!
u Some lined with
leather to the waist line
the newest thing in
ger o-weather Over
coats!
y Roll up these deep
collars ar ou n d your
neck and under your
c1in-there's comfort!
q Oxfor d S, lighter
grays, browns, russet
colors, smart novelty
patterns, large plaids,
greenish color tones
all the desirable shades
to choose from!
y Snug-htting Ulster
cites, just two buttons
deep, fastening on the
bottom button!
q And kept down in
price SO that some of
them are costing whole
sale what we are sell
ing them for today!
$S5, $40, $45 upward.
Leather Coats and
Reversible Cloth
and Leather Coats
$25 to SIS
SEQ.
"N. B. T."
10th & Chestnut Sts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-02-19
MILLINERY FOR SPRING

CHARMING MILLINERY .FUK SFKING
Many exclusive styles are here for
your inspection III both pattern and ready
to-wear shapes. Beautiful models with
many variations Of the Sailor and Turban,
all expressing in material, trimmings and
workmanship a perfect mingling of good
taste and smartness Rough straw, Lisere,
straw, Leghorns, Georgette and Braid com
binations are shown in all the new colorsa,
You will also find here an unusual showing
in childrcn's headwear. The prices are at
tractively low.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

On Saturday, November 18th, at the
Baseball Park in Glendive, the high
school football championship of the
state will be settled when the power
full teams of the Dawson County High
School of Glendive and the Billings
High School will clash. Neither
team has been defeated this year
and both have made wonderful re-
cords. Glendiye has played four games
and rolled up AS points to none scor-
ed against it. Billings has won not
able games fro mSherdian, Wyo, High
School and Great Falls High School.
Glendives four games SO far have
been as follows: Industrials of Miles
City, 80; Williston, N. D., $40; New
England, N. D., 1870; and Custer
County High School OF Miles City,
The Dawson County High School
team is big and fast and well balanc-
ed. There are no star players but it Is
! star high school team. The average
weight is 1876 pounds. Coach Susens
mas developed = wonderful machine
and the whole state is waking up and
Eaking notice. The Billings team is
also big and fast. Its average is $50
pounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14

Two marriage licenses have been
! issued from the clerk of courts office
this week, but NUNS the word How
ever be on the lookout for wedding
BELLS
James Moline of Brockway is visit
or in town today. Mr.. Moline had the
misfortune of breaking the bone in
his left leg last August, and is still
compelled to use clutches to assist
him in getting around.
The Circle High School students
left for Brockway this noon to take
part in the big debate with the Brock
way High on Emigration.
P. c.. Floyd and brother were bust
ness callers in town one day this
week.
There is real sugar famine in
Circle these days, and it is hoped that
roads will be opened and weather lets
up soon so that freighters can get
through, or there will soon be a short
age of other food supplies also.
There is still time to get your Cal
anders for 1920. Call at the Banner
Office and see our line, and get your
order in before its too late.
The telephone line to Glendiye has
been out OF commission for a week,
md is yet Mr.. Tribe, the line man
had reached the divide this morning.
Several kilograms for Circle, came on
yesterdays mail and were four and
five days getting here.
Bcrghild Seglen is the proud pos
lessor OF new Piano which daddy"
bought her this week.
Geo. West brought in a load OF
wheat for the local mill this week
Got any feed White is common
question asked the Miller these days,
AID if he had enough to fill the de-
mand he would do land Office bust
ness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14
TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
taxes for the year 1919 in McCone
County, Montana, Will become delin.
quent on the Both. day of November,
1919, at six o'clock P. M and unless
paid prior thereto ten per cent will
be added to the amount thereof
Taxes may be paid at any time
prior to said date between the hours
of nine A. M. and six P. M. at any
bank in McCone County, or at the Of
fee of the County Treasurer
chas. A. Daily,
County Treasurer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14
Classified Advertisements

FOUND-A ladies fur Muff between
Circle and Horse Greek Postoffice
Owner may have same by calling at
the Banner Office and proving pro
perty.
Did you see the bread at the Fair7
Could it be beat? II was made of
Silver Sheaf FIour.-CircIe MIL Co.
9-26tf.
FOUND-In Circle a Waltham watch.
Owner may have same by calling at
aBnner office and proving property
and paying for this notice.
The ladies' who made the bread at
the Fair are boosters for Silver Sheaf
FIour.-Try it 9-26tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-32O acre farm
miles west from Circle Good Water
Coed Buildings all fenced. For fur
Their information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi,
Glendive, Montana
FOR SALE-2 very good Sewing
Machines belonging to the Circle Red
Cross Auxiliary. One Wheeler and
Wilson" $500 and one Free. very
good machine and not much used,
bargain at $4,000.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen
Secty. R C.
For Draying or Hauling of any kind
see-JoHN REYNOLDS, Circle, Mont.
A renewal of subscription
now will be appreciated.
FOR SALE-half section | mile
from new county seat at Circle.
Good land, plenty water and coal.
Easy terms.
Guy F. Burdett
Arlington
1928 S. D.
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
FOR SALE-half section / mile
from Hrockway. All tillable land
Small payment down; balance easy
terms.
Mrs. Mabel Burdett
SOB Arlington, S. D,
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle. Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14
loyaI News Items

AU001 kV0WD 1tC4tll
The Miller feed barn has again been
ned to the public, and is being
ated by Jerry Mumma
= is estimated that the purchas.
ing power of dollar is approximate.
~ half Of what it was before the war.
A %am was a passenger on
1T nail this morning, being
10. way ,ome from a trip east
| Well it's about time to put up ice
lagain. May have thaw? pretty soon
and no ice during the hot summer
months would be pretty tough.
Come on over to our house for din
ner and bring your sugar with you"
to have won favor.
Lawerance Maloney who shipped
bunch of cattle to Chicago latter part
of October is said to be visiting with
relatives back in Indiana these days.
Jess TarbelI has opened up new
|, coal mine over on McCune creek, near
the Klaus ranch, and is very busy
man these days mining Ignite.
Whale hides, in places two feet
through, is the thickest hide of any
animal, a scientist tells US. He for
gets the profiteer.
Dr. Androp, after seeing eleven
months of service in France has re-
turned to Richey, where we under
stand he will again continue his prac
tice.
The blizzard which came up sudden
ly last Monday evening caught quite |
few country folks in town who had |
to remain over night before being. |
able to go home.
Mrs. c. A. Lantz who recently re-
the summer on account of her health
with her daughter, is reported very
sick this week.
Mrs. Andy Schubert of Weldon who
has been visiting with friends at
Glendive arrived in Circle yesterday.
She reports having been on the road
two weeks since leaving Glendive, on
account of the stormy weather.
B. N. Stoney has been passing list
past few days taking donations for
he Roosevelt Memorial fund, and has
been meeting with good response. The
state of Montana quota was $4,000
ind went over the top"
Mr.. and Mrs. Service of the Brock {
way country were Circle visitors the {
orepart of the week, being on their
way to Lindsay where they will visit I
ng for the east to spend the winter
months. r
Oscar Pardis was in town last
thursday. He reports having quite a :
ime these days taking care of all his =
took as he has so far to haul his
eed. The family which has been re-
iding in town the past few weeks,
5hile the children were going to
chool, accompanied him home. =
J. H. Olinger had letter from Ho- Q
ert Mexican this week bringing the h
lad news of the arrival of a baby
irl at their home onNov.2nd. The :
IcKeans are now residing in Lans-
lg, Michigan where Hobert is employ l
d on street car line. They left !,
ere last August. ;.
Mrs. Nettie Cotton of Hamblin was
visitor in Circle the forepart of the lie
eek. Mrs. Cotton is busy these days p
anvassing subscriptions for the Farm W
$ Dispatch of st. Paul, having en-
red subscription contest and is NJ
oping to get away with an auto W
obile. From here she left for Glen
We where she will spend the next n
uple weeks. :,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14

Have had mail every day this week
except Tuesday. but rather old by the
time It reaches here. Will be better
soon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-14

Mrs. ben Larson
Joe Willis
T. w. Brown
Mrs. F. 8. Kalberg
Mr.. F. S. Kalberg
Mrs. Reno
A. 8. Westcott
Mrs. c. A. Daily
C. A. Daily
Ina L. Seeley
j. H. Bawden
F. H. Handforth
A. P. McBrady
Edith Olson
Rev. c. w. Loomis
Jesse F. Dave
Oliver Phillips
A. v. Hefley
Mrs. Florence Stephens
F. c. James
Anna Powers
Max Lehman
]. w. Gilbert
Mrs. c. r. Miller
Miss Alta LaRowe
DR.. H. L. Koehler
Ole Ormo
Mrs. D. L. Eastburn
Mr.. D. L. Eastburn
Murl Swayze
Mrs. Mcknight
Solicitor-Mrs. d. L. Eastburn
Tony Groh
Matthias B. Schommer
w. Osterhout
Mrs Tillotson
Ole Leithe
Gunda Klippi
Ralph Miller
Henry Johnson
Anna Powers
Mrs. B. Dambly
Gail Knapp
Mrs. H. A. Jensen
Mr.. H. A. Jensen
Mr. Chas. Schvengarth
Carl Olson
Henry Limmersand
ThomOrrstead
R. C. Curd
Frank Groh
Mrs. Hickey
Miss Hickey
Mrs. Johnson
Miss Schriner
Miss Schillinger
Bert Stoney
May Caywood
Mrs. Seglen
Mr.. M. o. SegIen
Charlotte Schara
Olaf Reno
Chas. Murs
DR.. B. S. Rumble
Mrs. B. S. Rumble
Joe Jankouski
A. Jensen
A. c. White
Mrs. Fred Johnson
l.. M. Kilstad
L. c. ziler
Guy Stephens
F. G. Massar
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Ladies' Auxiliary

On the first Monday in April, seven teen Presbyterian Auxiliary members met in regular session, and our new officers took charge for the coming year We feel sure that our society begins its new church year with bright prospects of going forward with the Lord work Pledges were taken for funds to do this work with. and the amount promised was gratifying in deed.
 On the second Monday We met in Bible Study. with fourteen members present All seemed interested in the life history and final destiny of Solo mon. We enjoy these lessons and trust they may finger in our minds and influence our lives. We hope all our members will attend these study meet ings and thereby glean grains of gold for future years Cor Sec
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
One of the Words Greatest
 Events

Goethe describes Faust as ready to poison himself in despair of existence. and saved from suicide at the last moment by the sound of Easter bells ringing ont the glad message, Christ Is risen. The chorus restores to him some faith in life. Easter Sunday is always closely associated with the thought of the immortality of the soul because the positive evidence of Christ 8 resurrection is too valid to admit of any doubt whatever and His resurrec- tion is the proof of immortality.
 If the fact of your soul being i'm mortal Is of any interest to you what ever. then go to Dermott's popular homelike church, the Presbyterian Church, on next Sunday. and hear the glorious Easter message in sermon and song and it will give you new faith in life and brighter hope for the future.
 Following is the program for the day :: Bible study at 9:45; morning service at Il, the subject The Wounded Side !" Christian Endeavor at 7:30. evening service at SIS. subject ''Christ's Vic. tory through His Wounds -
 There will be special appropriate mu- sic at both services and the splendid Easter Sunday night musical programs of the past few years will be maintained this year. Those who have heard these programs in the past know what they may expect next Sunday night. All these services are bright. brief. brother ly and intensely interesting and every body is cordially invited Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Reorganization Of The Board
 Of Trade

A meeting for general reorganiza- ton of the Board of Trade will be held at the office of the Southeast Develop ment Bureau in the Hotel Dermott building Thursday evening, April IT, at S:30, and all the business men of Dermott are especially urged to be present.
 Iti hardly worth while togo into de- tails as to the need of live Board of Trade in any town, built might be said that Monticello through her Board of Trade, solely. has secured flour mill for that town. Any town without a Board of Trade is simply sleeping on it's rights and whatever new enterprise is brought to any town will help the merchant, farmer, and all professional men alike. It has been said that a Board of Trade Is sometimes run for the personal grati- fication of some folks, but are you going to sleep because some folks have a little personal gain and be knocker simply because things are not run sometimes as they might be? What Dermott needs is a bunch of live boosters. and the town and community will develop The purpose of the meeting Thurs day evening Is to reorganize the Board of Trade by electing new officers, and many other things of importance are to come before this meeting. Every man
 
 what Is to be done, manifesting that much interest in his town
 Committee on Reorganization.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
U. of A. Glee Club

The University of Arkansas Glee Club gave its performance to large audience last Friday night at the school auditorium.
 The two pianos recently tuned to international pitch made it possible for Prof. Tovey, Director of Music. and his leading pianist to give some excellent piano selections. The mem bers of the Glee Club are we'll trained for chorus work; also the minstrel fea- lures were good. The orchestra was unusually good. Prof Tovey stated that his older quartette members had been in the service of the United States government, which accounted for the absence of male quartette, the great CT number of his boys being Fresh men this year The door receipts were something near s265. 00. of which sl50 went to the Glee Club.
 The "Bess Combs Girls" wish to thank the business men of Dermott who made the advance seat sale pos sible; also the people who opened their homes to entertain the young men, as all these and the patronage of the town at large and nearby towns made 1t one of the best houses Dermott has ever had
 Mir. Tovey praised the audience by xk.. he had ever played for.
 Mrs " G. Barnett
 Chairman.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Postmaster Examination

At the request of the Postmaster General the United States Civil Ser. vice Commission has announced an ex- animation to be held at Dermott, Ark on May 2l 1919, for the position of postmaster at Wilmot Ark This office has an annual compensation of Sll00.
 To be eligible for this examination an applicant must be a citizen of the United States. must actually reside within the delivery of the office and have so resided at the time the present vacancy occurred
 Applicants must have reached their twenty first birthday but not their sixty fifth birthday on the date of the examination.
 Application Form BOA and full in, formation concerning the requirements of the examination may be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the Civil Service Com mission. Washington, D. C. Applica tions should be properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washing ton, D. C., in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Baptist Aid

The Baptists Ladie. Aid Society me, at the church Monday afternoon in their regular business meeting. Elev. en members were present. We were glad to enroll Mrs. Haas as a new member. and Mrs. Phillips, former member who has been away. but moved back.
 Much business WAS attended to. as the church is busy preparing for their new pastor, Bro. Jordan. who is to be here May lst. and the ladies always play an important part in.all such prep arations.
 The Aid voted to make the final pay ment on their Liberty Bond of the 4th loan. This makes two $50 bonds the ladies have bought in the last year.
 They also voted to double their usual offering to missions this month.
 The president appointed parsonage committee, az plans are already started to build parsonage in thenear future. The Aid meets at o'clock every Monday afternoon at the church. and they cordially invite every Baptist lady in Dermott to meet with them. The first Monday is devoted to regular bus. mess meeting, second Monday to Bible Study. third Monday is Missionary day (have a missionary program and offer ing to mssions), fourth Monday is so- cial day and the ladies are entertained meeting on that day. We extend you a welcome in advance. Come
 Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
A Forword Movement Among the
 Methodists

For several months there has been new movement on among the Meth odlsts. A preliminary campaign of in- struction and prayer began last fall and will continue until May 2sth. At that time the drive for $35. O00 GOO will begin and continue eight days. A di- rector for the drive has been appointed Tn every congregation. The director will organize teams to see every mem Der of the church for subscriptions to be paid annually through a period of five years. The plan is to collect S7, 0o0, ,000 year for five years to be expended for reconstruction work in Europe. in the enlargement and strengthening of the present foreign mission and home mission work, and for church extension work This Is largely increased task for the ,, POO, 0o0 Southern Methodists. Here tofore they have been raising only about 8 GOO, oo0 a year for these pur- poses They are now undertaking three and a half times what they have been doing. This will mean an average annual contribution to this fund of S3 20 per member. We'll, 1t is day of big undertakings. and 1t Is well for the churches to keep pace. D.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
w.. M. 5.

The Woman's Missionary Society was most delightfully."- entertained Mon day afternoon by Mesdames L. M Bel ser and ] (. Hoffman at the beautiful new home of the former. which wa. profusely decorated with pink anc white roses. There was large at. tendance.
 After the devotional lesson read by Mrs Etter and prayer by Mrs Ander son. The Women Workers of the Orient, led by Mrs. Dean, was dis cussed Many interesting things were learned about the old and new Orient, India part in the world war. and the growth in the education of girls.
 The situation in Japan is not alto gether unlike that in China, although the influence of Western ideals for wo- men began to penetrate the Sunrise Kingdom long before the celestial em- pire had even begun to rub its sleepy eyes.
 At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served and beauti- ful Japanese fans were given as souve- nirs
 Those present were: Mesdames An derson Belser Berendsohn. Dean, Dishongh. Etter, Evans, Franklin, Hoffman. Harrison, Gillham. Kennedy Kirkpatrick, Lepheiw Matthews. Moss, Parnell, Prothro. Ringgold. Rose, Jesse Webb and Russell Walker.
 Regular business meeting at the church next Monday afternoon at 3:30 O clock Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

To- 2t
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
V

The first of series of four full page Victory Loan advertisements appears in this issue of The News These ads are prepared and sent out by the gov ernment, and the responsibility of ar ranging for and financing them is placed upon the local publicity chair men. The publicity chairman in Der mott is C. M. Measel who has. secured subscriptions of one page each from the following firms:
 Bennett Daniel Go.
 Baxter Lumber Go.
 Belser. Dishongh X Go
 Dermott Gro & Com Co
 MT Heasel has also had the Victory Loan posters put up and is otherwise lon the job as publicity chairman
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Special Notice
Pine Bluff. Arkansas.

April l2. 1919. The undersigned will receive p-opo- sals up to and including May l. 1919. for the furnishing of suitable quarters for post office purposes at Dermott, Arkansas, under lease for five or ten years from January l2, 1920, in accord ance with the attached blank form. which, as will be noted, calls for the furnishing of rent. heat. light. water. closets. urinals. safe or vault, and all necessary furniture and equipment for the proper conduct of said office at a stated price per annum.
 There will be needed in this instance. Not less than 1900 square feet of floor space.
 Good day light Location not too far from business center and within eighty rods of railroad depots are points for general consideration
 Blank proposals and specifications may be obtained from the postmaster The form of lease may be examined at the post office
 Diagrams of the rooms offered should be submitted. showing dimensions, windows, etc.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 F. R. Martin,
 Post Office Inspector.
 Pine Bluff. Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
To Hold Primary Election

At meeting of the Democratic Central Committee of the City of Dermott, Ark. held on the ith day of April. 1919, resolution was passed authorizing the holding of primary election in the City of Dermott. Ark. on Tuesday. April 22 1919. for the purpose of nominating two candidates for School Director of the Dermott Special School District. and electing three Central Committeeman
 All candidates must file their pledges not later than April k, l9l9
 By order of the Democratic Central Committee. Harvey Parnell.
 Chairman.
 W. C. Bowden. 4-l0-2t Secretary
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17

 kansas Gazette of March 2S, 1919
 Dermott, Ark. March 27.What is possibly the greatest system of highways the South to be built in southeast Arkansas beginning this spring The Arkansas Louisiana highway. B GOO 900 project which Grady. in Lincoln county. and follows the Missouri Pacific railroad south the Louisiana line and branches off McGehee and follows the Memphis. Helena and Louisiana railroad through Cheo County the Louisiana line the system that this section to be built of and will have asphalt surface except Ashley County where it will be of gravel Ghcot County pos siby will have hard surface roads than any other county in the state In addition to the Arkansas Louisiana highway which through both the and portions of the county, there will be built five additional bikes raversng the county from east connecting both main lines every six miles All these roads tanty the bills creating the districts have been signed by the governor and instances the bonds have been sold and actual work begun Desha County will take the honors for addition the Louisiana Highway there will be built pike from Arkansas City along the M H. and L. railroad north to the County line within 30 miles of Helena This road will eventually extend to Memphis
 With the completion of these highways the extension the drainage systems better evee protection, together with the great fertility of the soil promises for southeast Arkansas the rapid development section of the South Local real estate swamped with inquiries land and homeseekers beginning Only 35 per of the lands of these two vastly rich counties in cultivation.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Ethel Clayton in Petit grew's Girl. Also a comedy.
 FRIDAY Wallace Reid in Alias Mike Moran" Also a Sunshine Com edy. Special Matinee at 2 D. m. Ad mission 10c and 200 Two shows. af ternoon and evening.
 Saturday Cecil Demille presents al all-star cast in The Squaw Man.
 Monday ay-Alice Brady in The Deatf Dance" Also Comedy.
 Tuesday Vitagraph presents Alice Joyce in her latest screen success "The Lion and the Mouse
 Wedne sday V Serials, also comedy.