davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

20 by 9 feet, the attic window and the
hip roof break the straight-line eff
feet and make the house attractive,
while at the same time, there are no
Irregularities that are costly.
The arrangement of the seven
rooms is shown by the floor plans that
accompany the perspective. The front
entrance is through a good-sized hall.
out of which runs the stairway to the
second floor The living room is 16
by ~ feet 9 inches, and has five win
dOws, which insure that it will
be bright and cheerful place for the
family to gather The dining room is
slightly smaller, 16 by IL feet inches,
and Is connected with the living room
by double doors. The kitchen is prac-
tically square. being II feet by ~
feet 6 inches OF the kitchen is q
good sized pantry and a wash room.
The arrangement of the latter will
appeal to the farm housekeeper. 1t
will be noticed that it can be reached
from the kitchen, the back porch and
the dining room. This obviates the ne
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

by the demands of the war depart
ment.
81 am sending you this list as re-
suit of a conference which / have
Just held with the executive of the
American Association of State High
way officials, at which it was repre-
scented that the various states are very
anxious to secure additional equipment
of the kind indicated.
81 am thoroughly in sympathy with
the efforts that are being made by the
war department to aid returning sol
diers In securing employment. and
am convinced that, if the equipment
and supplies listed are made available,
it will facilitate highway construction
and thereby stimulate the employment
of labor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
First Floor Plan.

cessity OF going through the kitchen,
which. as every huasekeeper knows, is
q nuisance.
On the second floor are three bed
rooms, the bathroom and good-sized
store-room, all opening OF central
hall. Plenty of closet space has been
provided. there being one In each of
the bedrooms and one at the end of
the hall.
This home will accommodate fam
NY of considerable size.
This design. like any other, Is sus-
ceptible to change to suit the ideas of
the home builder. The rooms may be
made larger by extending the build
ing slightly either way. The elImina
ton OF the hall on the first floor win
enlarge the living room. while 1t IL an
easy matter to add sleeping porch.
The cost Of this home IL compare
lively little. It being Of standard
haue construction. Get on = concrete
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
KLEIN COAL NINE HITS
5000 TON MARK IN DAY
Shaft is $50 Feet Deep, and This
Means That Three to Four Cars
Must Be Hoisted Each Minute

Roundup.-F0r the first time in the
history of the Republic mine at Klein
the 3.O00-ton mark was passed when
i'm one day a total of 3.019 tons were
hoisted in an eight-hour day. The
shaft is 800 feet deep and TO attain
this record meant the raising of three
to four cars every minute during the
working period--a feat not duplicated
by any other single shaft mine west of
the Mississippi river.
At No. 4 mine. also operated by
the Republic. about so men are now
employed regularly and production has
reached the 2O0-ton mark. 1t is ex-
pected that the force will be increased
to between 300 and 400 with the com
ing of cold weather and production
will mount accordingly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
MUCH OIL FOUND IN INDIA
American Methods Henceforth to Be
Used in Developing Fields,
Expert Says.

The great oil fields of India are to
be developed with American machin-
cry and tools. and by American meth
DDS, according to George Slater, who
is on the way to Burma. where he
will have charge of the drilling oper-
ations as chief engineer for the Burma
Oil company, says the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
india has large oil fields, and
many of the wells at present are pro-
ducing from 5000 to 5000 barrels I'M
der methods which do not compare
with American" Mr.. Slater said the
other day. I'VE are going to use what
is known as the California system of
rigging, casing and drilling, and will
get most of our materials and machin-
cry from the United States. l have
just signed three-year contract as
chief engineer, and after finishing my
work there Intend to take a trip
through Europe.
"The natives of India dig for oil
which they strike at from 80 to $50
feet, and for centuries past have been
able to obtain oil by this method for
their use. The OIL of India has large
paraffin base and will be. marketed in
England and also used in the great
Industrial plants of the Indian em-
pire. There are many large refin-
cries in Burma and the other Indian
oil regions. and they will be the prin-
cipal sources of China's supply.
Il have been in India before, in
vestigating the oil fields. and in my
opinion. 1t is destined to be one Of the
great fields Of the world. as the oil is
here In large quantities and is of an
grade, being superior to the
California oil and on par with the
Texas product"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
TWO Men Claim Woman.

Butte-Judge H. j. Grimes of the
Butte police court is confronted with
a matrimonial tangle he hopes to be
able to straighten out when the parties
involved appear in his court. 1t Is a
case where two men both claim the
same woman for a wife. j. A. Orp-
helm claims the woman Is Mrs. DRIP
helm. from whom. he says, he recently
purchase $1,000 home In Everett.
WASH, while George Kikotich. re-
Gently returned from overseas service,
says the alleged Mrs. Orpheiln Is none
other than Mrs. KikOtich.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
n. P. |. PLANS TEST
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
SUPREME JUDGE AND PRIMARY
ENAcTMENTs MAY BE TAKEN
INTO COURTS OF STATE
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Montana's Supreme Court Formally In.
creased to Five Judges by Two
New Members Taking Oath of
office and Assuming Duties

Helena-Dispaches from Butte that
the Nonpartisan league plans to launch
a referendum campaign against the
bill passed by the special Legislative
assembly creating two added supreme
court Judges and naming Judge George
Y. Patton of Bozeman and Judge John
Hurley of Glasgow for the places are
accepted in Helena as confirmation OF
a threat of that action made by Sen
ator John f. Mckay of Sanders coun-
ty during senate debate on the bill.
Senator Mckay also declared that
the league would endeavor to OBJ
tain a referendum on S. b. 81. which
amends the direct primary law TO pro-
vide for CLOSED primary. in which
each voter must declare his party pref
erence.
Both the judgeships measure and
the primary bill clearly carry the
emergency" clause, asserting that the
legislation is necessary to the peace,
health or safety of the state. and as
such. not subject TO the referendum
law. which suspends operation of meas.
ures upon representation of petitions
signed by IL per cent of the electors
residing in 26 counties of the state.
The measures are then voted on at the
next general election.
The NOnpartisan league proposes to
fest the applicability of the "emer-
gency'' clause in the measures to
which it objects, spokesman for the
league say.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Reconsideration to shelter the
families of administration farmers in
Fort Assiniboine this winter while the
men are away earning a living. or I'M
til another crop is harvested, was ex-
tended to the Hill couRty farm bureau
by the state board of education at its
meeting here. The fort ground and
buildings We're given to the state for
educational purposes when the war
department abandoned ii as military
post several years ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
Court Will Hear Fight Case.

Hearing on the problem of wlsether
Montana has law prohibiting box
ing contests will be conducted by the
supreme court of the state on Sep
tember %. Two district judges. Ben
r. Law of Bozeman and f. NJ. lamb Of
Butte. have ruled that there is no such
law, and Attorney General s. G. Ford
is carrying the fight to the higher
court
The problem which the supreme
court is to decide is whether the peo-
ple,- in killing the Kiley boxing bill
under the referendum law, reinstated
the statute prohibiting boxing which
the Kiley bill was enacted to replace.
The two judges who have ruled on
the matter say that the former statute
was not reinstated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
FARMERS BUILD
MODERN HOMES
Conveniences Now Are the Prin-
cipaI Consideration.
DESIGN THAT FILLS DEMAND
Rooms Arranged to Make the Work
of Caring for II Easy-Attrac-
tive and Economical
to Build.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chica 90.
Ill, and only fnclose two-cent stamp for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
Five Supreme Court Judges.

Montona's supreme court has been
formally increased from three TO five
members by the induction into office
of Judge George Y. Patton of Boze-
man and Judge John Hurley of Glas-
gov. A measure providing for the
two new members was passed by the
recent special legislative assembly.
The names and terms of the added
members were incorporated in the bill
after Gov. S. V. Stewart had desig
mated the two he wished TO appoint.
Judge Hurley serves until the first
Monday in January. 1921, and Judge
Patton until 1923.
Oaths of office were administered
by Chief Justice Theodore Brantley.
Associate Justice William L. Holloway
was in attendance Associate Justice
Charles Cooper is absent from the
state. The new justices were pre-
scented to the court by Assistant Attor-
ney General Frank Woody. Extreme
simplicity marked the ceremony of in
stallation.
After the oaths had been admins
tered, the new justices were escorted
to their chambers by Marshal Nj. N.
Race and soon reappeared attired in
their robes of office. They were then
greeted by Justices Brantley and Hol-
loway and assigned 10 places at che
bench.
The court has concluded its summer
recess. and consideration of cases was
resumed Monday, September s.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
GOOD ROADS HELP SCHOOLS
Before Improvement Average Attend
ance Was Sc in Eight counties-
rs Afterwards

A survey made by the government
Of the effects of good road building on
school attendance in eight counties
shows that before the roads were I'm
proved the average school attendance
was 66. with rs after the roads were
improved
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Combined with . compact electric
room xeater that can Be screwed into
light socket Is tiny fan TO drive
the warmed air downward toward th.
noos.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
oood Reads Demanded

Good roads are demanded as an -
sential to the proper extensi0o =
nationaI and local development
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
Auto. Hurry DeveIopr,ent.

The advent Of the automobile In
the country districts was the quick
ener that put the spark Of life IN the
good roads movement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Montana railroads are assessed at
the full and true valuation of $22O,-
654.6G4. exclusive of five minor roads
which are located entirely within a
county and the assessments on which
are left to the county assessor. These
figures were arrived at by the state
board of equalization, which in addi-
zion. heard attorneys on behalf of the
Montana Power company, in the ap-
plication for the first time, of house
bill Il, passed by the last assembly.
The railroads operating in Montana
will ply taxes totaling nearly 100000,
which is an increase over last year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

sosa 9etear That Produeea.
A live road club In I community =
H. sbts sick" that preduces ~
epo1A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12
Typhoid Is Increasing.

New cases OF typhoid in Montana
increased from - cases for the week
ending August %. to 26 cases for the
week ending August 80, according to
reports made to DIR. John J. Sippy,
state epidemiologist, from % counties
OF the so counties in the state. The
naming 81 counties failed to report.
Influenza cases reported numbered
four. Three Of these are in Yellow
stone county. Other cases reported
were tuberculosis, IA; smallpox, !;
diphtheria, 4: scarlet fever, 10; chick
Gnpox, 2; social diseases 8.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-12

Two boxes OF any gas masks have
been received at the office OF State
Forester John c. Van Hook for ,sse OF
men fighting forest fires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
OKLAHOMA VICTOR IN
SOUTHWESTERN MEET
sooner Athletes Also Set Two New
Conference Records nt
Dallas Gnncs

DALLAS. Texas, May 10 Three
conforcnc" records wore broken hrro
today whIlo oklahoma university
was taking the annual Southwestern
conference track and field meet by
pIling up total otS7 points. Texas
came second with So southern
Methodist university third with
10 Ia Rice fourth with l3i.2,
Texas A. a NJ mn with 9l-2, Okla
homa A. q NJ. sixth with 4. and
Baylor university last with 8 -
Brown OF Texas sot "A new confer
cnce record IN the pole vault by
clearing tho bar NJ . foet The old
record was III feet 61-2 inches
white OF oklahoma threw the discus
l2i feet two inches, "A new record,
tho old distance being l23 feet. In
the quarter mile run. Millqr OF Okla
hqma did the distance In 1859 SIS.
The old mark was 2-5.
Nose of Texas was high point man
with 1894
Abbott OF oklahoma scored II Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
$3.50 BELT TO WINNER
OF ZBYSZK0-LEWIS MATCH

CHICAGO, May a belt to cost
s2.2b0, TO be emblematic OF the
worlds wrestling championship, is
TO be presented to tho winner of the
HbyHzko-lewis match lhere May 20,
II was announced today by the Cot
scum A. c. Most OF the wreatllng
promoters OF tho country have CON
tributed TO tho cost OF the trophy.
which. to become tho personal prop
erty OF holder, must have been de-
Tended five times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
BOdie an Infielder at
Time OF Baseball Debut

NEW YORK. May l0.--Plng' nodie
broke into baseball as an infielder
and apparently he never got enough
OF the infield For some years past
Bodie has been assigned 10 outfield
duty, but he never overlooks an o.
portunity to get back to the first
line OF tho defense when Ping was
with Connie Mack he played several
games at third base and did good
work. too. The absence OF Frank
Baker from camp and an injury to
Roger Pecklnpaugh left gap In tho
infield OF Miller Higgins regulars
and Bodls was the first TO Volun-
teer as an infielder.
when Ping cuts loose with that
strong arm 1t is time for the pitcher
10 20 down, for Bodle shoots the bali
around on a line and about waist
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
CHIL0CC0 TAKES FOURTH
GAME FROM THE AGGlES
Special to me World.


SrlLLWATER, May l0.-By a
score of 3 to the ChiIocco Indians
won the fourth game OF the season
from the Oklahoma Aggies here Sat
urdhy The battle was hard fought
throughout
'or five innings Ray, A. and NJ.
pitcher. held tho Indians hitless and
scurelcss while his teammates had
tailed Il run In the third on Thomas
Meals single to center.
In the alNth two hits. an error and
u wild pitch gave tho redskins two
runs
The score:
Chilocco 1000 00t 00eo-s 2
A. and NJ. ..,.00i 900 000--I &
hatterics-Davls and WanO; RAY
and Weaver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
All Day Get-Together Meeting innu-
gurated last Sunday ny Resi-
dents of Community

The people of the Johnson neigh
boorhood came togethef n an all
day community meeting iast Sunday.
The forenoon was taken up with re-
ligious exercises at the Presbyterian
church, which were conducted by RE
Rev. Mr.. Hedges. pastor of the cen
gregation here. The congregation
of the Christian church came in a
body. which made large consrega-
ton of people who were attentive TO
the excellent discourse.
After these sryices were over the
crowd adjourned to the gymnasium
OF the high school. where a fine COM
munity dinner was served TO over
100 people. The ladies certainly de
serve great credit for he excellent
and abundant food served. After
dinner children's hour was con-
Quoted by Mrs. l.. T. BsbcocE at the
church, during which time the gym
nasium was transformed INTO an au-
ditorium and when all was ready
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
Good Plan Started by People Of Johnson

Prof. II. w. Cordell OF the State Col
lege faculty addressed the people on
the live topic of community co-opera-
ton.
His address was ably prepared and
we'll delivered and left deep impress
sion on the listeners. He showed
that better social and civic coudi-
tons could easily exist in all COM
munities if the people would make
a united effort TO briuS IL about
After the lecture, the crowd decided
to provide for committee Of five
persons from each of the churches.
these ten people to org auizc for
work under the name of the Joint
church committee for TIE betterlnent
cf social and civic conditions in ,ow1
and surrounding country. The best
OF feeling prevailed Throughout the
day.
1t Is hoped that each of the church
congregations at their regular meet
iags next Sunday may select public
spirited persons who will carry def
mite program through. Othes meet
ings similar 10 this shncld be held
from time to time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
TUESDAY. OCTOBER i
Author of pigs Is Pigs viii Appear
as First Number of Student Ly-
ceum Course-Other Ex-
celIent Attractions

Ellis Parker Butler the eminent
humorist and author of Pigs Is
Pigs" will deliver a lecture at the
college auditorium Tuesday evening,
October T. This lecture is the first
of this seasons associated students
lyceum course arranged by Gradu-
ate Manager Harry Chambers for the
State College and the city Of Pull
man.
Other lecture attractions for the
year 1890 include Prof. Liberty
Hyde Bailey of Cornell, known as the
Dean of American Agriculture;
Dr.. Stephen Wise of New York; Miss
Lillian VALID of the Henry Stuart
Settlement, New York; Mrs. Flor
-ence Kelley of the National Consume
ers' league; and DR.. Charles Moore
chairman of the national commission
! of fine arts. These noted speakers
are brought to the State College
under the auspices of the associated
students.
In addition to the numbers ar
ranged for the lycem course, Grad
, uate Manager Chambers announces
that short talks have been arranged
from such men as Mayor w. j. Hind
ley of Spokane; President Il. o. SIS.
sen of the University of Montana 4;
President w. T. Foster of Reed Col
lege, Portland; and Chancellor f. C.
Elliott of Montana University
Mayor Hindley's talk is scheduled
for the morning of October "a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
MEDALS FOR CANNING CHAMPS
County Chairma

me trustees of the chamber of
sVhmerce have placed an order for
'nree solid gold medals, to be pre-
aehted to the Misses Grace Troy,
Asipha Eaton and Gladys Henry, in
s'ognltion of their winning the
northwest canning club champion
aaip' In the recent contest held at
"e interstate fair between the cham
p'on teams of Washington, Idaho and
Oregon.
special design was drawn for
Ao medals. In scroll work on the
~bper part will be the inscription,
Northwest Canning Contest, 1919,
"on by Pullman Team" Below is
Jar surrounded by different kinds
iruit and vegetables. On the
-sh viii be engraved the name OF
80 recipient. The medals will have
s'n a ring and pin attachment SO
sl they can be worn either on
@in or as a breach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
SMAWLEY STARTS
SUIT AGAINST CITY
Asks $1,000 Damages for Alleged
Nuisance I'm Form OF City Septic
Tank-Says Overflow En-
dangers Health

Alleging that the city septic tank
near his property on the O-W r. 4
~, northwest of Pullman, is faulty
and that the overflow endangers the
health of himself and his family, as
well as making residence in that vi
cinity very undesirable because OF
the foul odors and other unsanitary
conditions, j. K. Smawley has start
ed suit against the city of Pullman
in the superior court, asking dam
ages to the extent of $4,000, and pets
tioning the court TO declare the tank
public nuisance. The claimant de-
clares that his property has de-
creased in value TO considerable
extent as result of the condition
and that during the sualmer months,
especially. the tank liz real source
Of danger.
In his complaint. filed in the 5u-
perior court, Mr.. smawley names n.
f. j. Gentry. a. mayor of Pullman,
defendant. The claimant has re-
tanned Judge Thos. Neill and w l..
LaFollette. Jr., as his attorneys in
the suit City Attorney ID. C. Dow
will handle the case for the munici-
pallty 1t Is probable that the case
will be docketed for the October
term of court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
CLINIC TOMORROW

The tuberculosis exhibit and clinic
provided by the Washington TubeT-
culosis association will be held at
the chamber Of commerce rooms to-
morrow saturday.. From to $50
o'clock chest and tuberculosis
clinic will be conducted by DR.. Ray
mond ]. Cary. assisted by Mrs. May
Cameron King, county tuberculosis
nurse. An infant welfare demonstra-
tion and discussion by Miss Edith e.
Farrar. r. N. will be held at the
same time, to which all mothers and
interested women are especially in
yited. A pictorial poster exhibit will
be on display from 2:00 to 500
p. M. and in the evening at 500
O'Clock. a general health meeting
will be held This meeting will be
devoted to a discussion of tubercu-
iosis in relation to the general health
OF the public and an illustrated lee
ture will be given.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
RED CROSS ELECTION

The annual meeting of the board
OF directors of the local Red Cross
will be held on Friday. October 10.
At this meeting the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will take
place as provided for by the general
bylaws. In the meantime a nomi-
mating committee composed OF Lee
Allen, chairman. Mrs. E. w. Down
en- and Dean W. G. Beach will select
candidates for the offices of chair
man. vice chairman, secretary, treas
urer. home service executive secre-
tary and chairman of the committee
for civilian relief
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
SHREDDER RETURNS
TO PULLMAN

Fred Shredder, premier catcher on
tbe State College baseball teams of
l9l9' l6 and IT and former can
tain of the Crimson and GRAY nine
arrived Monday evening from the
mexican border, where he has been
DONG work for the u S. air service
IN the pursuit of Mexican bandits,
and enrolled at the college. shroed-
er was a close personal friend of the
two aviators held for ransom by the
bandits. and reports some intereat-
ing experiences in the search insti-
tuted for them.