davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27

.Tnlins Prouty is working in Town
shend.
Harold Gould and Claude Moore are
working in Williamsville.
Mrs Howes of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. o. Dun
ham.
Sherman Adams of Dartmouth college
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Sher-
man,
The schools in this part of the town
closed last week for the holiday vaca-
tion, with Christmas exercises in the
afternoon.
Miss Kate Prouty and friend, Ruth
johnson, of Washington, d. c., arc
spending the week ut Miss Prouty s
home here.
The women held their sale of fancy
and useful articles Friday evening. a
good sum was realized from the sale
and supper.
| Louise Hale, Leone Turner, Marion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
More Words to Use.

Students of The English language
attribute to aerial navigation the adj
dition of 200 new words. AS the aver
age American has had in the past n
speaking vocabulary of only go Of the
more than 100000 words in the Eng
lish language, the increase brought
about by the airplane aud airship is
regarded as remarkable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
PINFALL SCORE CLOSE.
Masonic Team E Wins Three Points to
One for Team A.

With difference of but four in the
total pinfall in the bowling match on the
Masonic alleys last night team L won
three points from team A. The final
scores we're l.l94 to l,l90. The highest
single string score was %. rolled by John
son of team +, who rolled the highest
three string total of 267. Following are
no scnrca.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27

ed the funeral were Silas Moulton of
North Grantham, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Whitney of West Leyden, Mass,
! Mr., and Mrs. F. M. Wiswell, Emma
Moulton, Darwin Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. F. Moulton and Edwin Jones of New
fame Joseph Moulton of Wardsboro
and Mr.. and Mrs, Amos Carey of Hall.
| fax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
Why Do You Read
Newspaper?

Right you ito know what's everywhere to be
well informed"
You read the front page for the most important
There's at least that regularly probably
several pages.
1t be the editorial the wOmans the sporting
page.
Perhaps it's the market page local news
At any you to have uptodate information what
interests YOU
Do you read the advertising columns regularly?
you that they the most important features of
your favorite newspaper?
labor.
Read tie advertisements learn what newwhat need
and where to find it. 80 ~ -.
newspaper advertisements will tell you
knowledge and your income.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27

Gould, Olive Mundeu and Maude
Moore, students in the Brattleboro high
school. are spending the holiday vaca-
ton at their homes here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27

w hen brought into
your home shorten
the flower stems an
inch, using a sharp
knife, place the
stems as deeply rs
possible in vases Of
cold water where the
flowers will not be
crowded and renew
the water at least
once daily. Flowers
near the whitening
point through de-
privation of water
can often be revived
by shortening the
stems and placing
them for n few hours
in deep water. KecT
both plants and flow
srs free from drafts
las escaping from
lighting fixtures, ever
in an infinitesima
quantity, Will withe
cut flowers in a few
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
Carnegie Steel Company
Has Reduced Cost of Liv-
ing of It's Employees
LOCAL MERCHANTS
IN GREAT DISTRESS
Store-Best Shoes Sold for From,
81 to SO and Best Flour for S165 q
Stakeholder Prices

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 21-Home-
stead merchants are facing bankrupt
Cy because they refuse TO heed an
earnest appeal from General Superin.
tcndcnt J. T. Oursler of the Carnegie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-27
Hopkins, The Florist
N0TICE-EvERYBODY!

h0TlCE-EvERYB0DY!
II you will look up in the attic, down
in the cellar and out in the barn foI
any secondhand goods, you can ge,
real money If you bring them down
10 me, at
81 MAIN STREET
G.. w. CUSHMAN
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
Marie feable Men
Scarce in ENGLAND

/ London, March 26.-There ar,
$780, 900 women in this country
who will never have the chance Of
getting married, is the statement
of Miss Nora March, editor of Ma
tioal Health. In 1917 there was {
surplus Of 1887, 900 manageable
women over manageable men
and since then there have beer
the war casualties Of 1918.
| Miss March says that immigra-
ton will remove a few of these
surplus women, while economic
independence will prevent women
from marrying men for the sake
of home.
MANY men and women in this
age of modern advancement, says
Miss March, "are getting different
views from those held in the past,
and regard women's rights to
motherhood as a supreme individ-
ual prerogative. Having such a
wide choice of wives, the question
remains as to whether the men
will choose the best and strongest
women, as upon the women will
depend largely the future human
race, since the best of manhood
has been cut off. The choice real
Iy rests with the woman, for with
her is the right of refusing an Of
fer of marriage"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
FOR DRAWING CALI. ON JOHN
REYNOLDS, CIRCLE, MONT.

Paul Kribsbach, the banker al
Terrace, accompanied by Lou and
E. B. Styer, VIM. Young and Mr..
Horsford were among the north
country people who visited at the
McCone county metropolis the
forepart of the week.
John McNees of the Axtell
country was among the visitors in
town the forepart of the week.
Mr.. McNees became so interested
in our little city while here that
he subscribed for the Banner in
order to keep posted from now
on.
We invite you to our town be-
cause we know you will be de-
ligted with its people, delighted
with its laws, delighted with its
school privileges, and delighted
with the moral element that exists
and is largely sustained by the
people.
Aim to miss all opportunities to
In another pprSon mronU
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
Pick Site For Big
Terminal Elevator

4 Great Falls, March 16.-R. E.
Barret, secretary-treasurer, and
John Mcbride, general manager
of the Montana Warrenton Devel-
Iopment Co. of Great Falls, have
just returned from a ten days trip
TO the mouth of the Columbia
river, where final arrangements
were made regarding the site of
the 100000 bushel terminal ele-
vator which is to be erected at
Warrenton by the American So
ciety of Equity of Montana. Ar
engagements were made with the
city of Warrenton for the con-
struction of a hard surfaced road
TO the elevator site and for the
construction of water mains to
that point.
The completion of this elevator
means much to the farmers of
Montana with the westward ship
ment of grain which has been
granted by the government and
which means from II to 20 cents
a -bushel more to fine Montana
wheat grower.
Construction work was started
last week on the flour mill, which |
will have a capacity of 5000 bar
rels per day and with the 10000
barrel mills already completed the
two plants will grind about 5000
600 bushels of wheat a year. The
bulk elevator which has a capaci-
ty of 100000 bushels of grain,
will be doubled in 1919.
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAyE-
A newspaper is in no sense a
child of charity. 1t earns twice
over every dollar it receives, and
t is second to no enterprise in
contributing to the upbuilding of
! community. Its patrons reap
ar more benefits from its pages
han its publish ers, and in calling
or the support of the community
I which it is published, it asks for
o more than in all fairness be-
ongs to it, though generally it
eceives less.
THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-
A boy who calls his mother "the
Id woman" or his father the
overnor," is building upon the
ind. Do you want to be power
nong men, to be leader? Learn
control your temper, to master
,urself. A boy who does not
,ntrol his tongue and his temper
III never become a master OF
en-. Do not initiate the vices of
st young men, thinking it will
axe you manly.
THINK IN INraxsr-sAyE
II there is ont time more than
other, says a married man,
len Z woman should be left :.
me. it Is when q line Of clothes
mes down in the mud.
TnfHk N rs1EaEsr-sAvs-
Never forget you are a part Of
town, and that your own de-
Ftment helps to make up the
lnasr'o estimate of the place. J
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior
us. Land Office at Miles City, Mont.
March 8, 1919
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Urea,
of Circle, Mont, who, on May %, 1915,
made homestead entry, No. O25639, for
81, Section "a township 20 N, range As
E., M. P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Peter Rorvik, U. s. Commissioner,
at Circle, Mont, on the 2Sth day of April,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Kudina, Henry Koepke, Charles
Lala, Adam Schuld, all of Horse Creek,
Montana.
G. W. Myers, Register.
THINK IN rsrExKsr-sAvE-
True democracy is constructive
and does not plan to destroy good.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
A Wonderful Opportunity
We have won the war.
We have yet to win peace.

we nave WOll Tic WIT.
We have yet to win peace.
We never get anything wort
while unless we earn it and pa
for it.
We now have chance of earn
ing peace that is going to last, on
that will benefit us, our childrel
and our children's children.
And how? By sacrificing lit
tie and loaning the results of GU
sacrifices on the best security il
the world, at a fine rate of interest
Look the facts squarely in thu
eyes. A year ago, it didn't seen
possible that we would have 6
chance to buy our last Liberty
Bonds on April 81, 1919. II looked
as though we would be then only
well started in pouring out our
blood and treasure.
Now, the war is over, and we
don't even have to pay for it.
All we have to do now is to pay
for peace-pav for it by depriving
ourselves of few luxuries and
investing our savings in an enter
prise that will lay broad and deep
the foundations of a lasting pros
perity.
Looking back to the dark days
when Germany seemed so far
from beaten and when every day
meant death, danger and destuc-
ton, it is easy to recall the ex-
travagant phrases which then de-
scribed the passion for peace.
There were many Northwestern
fathers who would haye paid for
tunes to have ended the war one
day sooner-if that day their sons
were to be sent to the firing front,
There were many Ninth District
mothers who would have thought
no financial sacrifice too great if
the war could have ended in 1918
las it did end. Peace then seemed
so wonderful a thing-and so
priceless.
Now we can have that priceless
thing by loaning our money to
pay for it.
The dollars we lend will 20 for
the boys who are in France and
IN camps, will 60 for their wages
and comfort.
They are needed to pay for the
guns, aeroplanes, the ships which
we're obtained over night and ,
which spelled doom for the bochc. !
Are you fit to live in peace? If
,ou are, YOU will gladly, thankful
y pay your share by subscribing
o the limit or the Victory Liber-
Y Loan.
THINK IN rNrERrsr-sAvK--
When you pull down the town :
which is your home, you are q
ulling down yourself, and when t,
GU build up you are building up '
ourself and your neighbor. Try 6
nd Danish from your mind the mis- :
ken idea that all good things n
re away off in some other locali- I,
7. Give your town all the praise :,
can legitimately bear. II GER !"
linly will do you no harm and
u cost you nothing; and above
pafronize your home institu-
ons including the printing Of Al
-.
Thu p4per i anxious each e
eek e issue I spicy and inter-
lg iped page. b esch d our
1x would hond - n one /.
Wl = 1eJt1y paper g
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04

That actual purchase Of the lots
upon which the new opera house
will stand will be made next Sat-
urday afternoon is the announce
ment made yesterday by Thomas
E. Vallancy. 1t is expected that
ground will be broken not later
than May 1, and the building will
be completed about November
1.-Review.
THINK IN ISrrREsr--sAvR--
FOR SALE - One eight-bottom
John Deere heavy engine plow.
Nearly good as new. Would cost
$4,000 to $4,000 new. Will sell
for $4,000. Plow located on
ranch 8 miles north of Circle.
Inquire Of
Arthur G. Puerner,
"a If Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04

Taxpayers of Montana will be
asked 10 vote at the next election
on the biggest bond issue in the
history of the state. II is for $751;
100000 to be used in big high
ways construction and bring good
roads to the farmers doors, as
well as to make state highways
availa Bile for much tourist travel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04

Old Winters idea of making a
long story short seems to be to
leave big chunk of the middle
out and lengthen both ends.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04
Moxness of Broadway
Appointed Chairman

O. A Moxness has been named
as county chairman for the forth
coming Victory Loan and War
Savings Stamps campaign, and
the headquarters for the work
will be at Brockway with Mr..
Moxness in full charge. The ap-
pointment, which was made by
District Chairman Rogers Of Min
neapolis, was not only unsolicited
but also unexpected. In selecting
men for the important positions
Mr.. Rogers was influenced by no
other motive than the desire to
secure the most efficient organiza-
ton possible. Mr.. Moxness has
been local chairman in the pre-
vious Liberty Loan campaigns and
the records show that he stands
at the head in the matter of actual
results accomplished. His selec-
ton as chairman for the new
county was made because of his
splendid record. Mr.. Moxness ar
rived home Thursday night from
Helena, where he had been to at
tend a conference of Chairman |
Rogers and all county chairmen.
Mr.. Movness is busy selecting dis
trict chairmen for McCone county
and outlining a plan Of campaign.
.Brockway Bulletin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-04

II there is ont time more than
another, says a married man,
when . woman should be left
alone. it Is when q line Of clothes
comes down in the mud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24

ing well and has gained 20 pounds.
Corp. Lloyd Demarest, who was also
with the same supply company, also
returned. Both are glad to get home
again.
Corporal Ralph Branigar came home
last Thursday from Camp Lewis.
where he had arrived from overseas,
and left Sunday on his return to Camp
Lewis to be mustered out. 1t was plain
to he seen by the smiles chasing them
selves across his handsome face that
ne was glad to get home again, He left
here with Company / and was trans
ferred to the 164th infantry. He was
among those whose duty it was to
school those going to the front.
Corporal Ralph Gilbert arrived home
from Camp Lewis Monday night, hav-
ing received his discharge from the
service. He went over to France with
Company M of Salem and was most of
the time at Contres in the training
camp. He says that the rifle training
OF the troops was one thing over and
over again until it got extremely tire.
Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
LOWER FOOD FOOD PRICES
IN RELATIVELY NEAR
future IS PREDICTED
George n. Peek, Chairman Of
Industrial Board Qualities
Statement.

Washington, Mar 24.-Lower. food
prices in the "relatively near future
were predicted today by George N
Peek, chairman of the industrial board
now driving to bring down war prices
in all commodities. After conference
with food administration officials Peek
made this statement:
fsThere is every reason to expect
lower food prices in the relatively near
future. This view, believe the men in
charge of the affairs of the food admin
istration will share"
Peek based his predictions on lower
food prices, he said, on the the possi-
bility of an enormous wheat crop this
year and the fact that the govern
ment, under the wheat guarantee bill
has ample authorities to guarantee the
1926 wheat price and then sell the
wheat or the flour at loss to bring
down food prices.
Government To Take Action.
Peek was of the opinion that some
action of this kind will be taken by
the government.
Just how the provisions Of the wheat
guarantee bill will be carried out IS
now up to President Wilson, it was
stated.
Peek believes that if the price of
flour or wheat to the public can be
brought down despite the fact that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
PERSONAL
x X Il 4 X y 4 y y 4 !


Scott Ward of Albany was in the
city over Sunday He is on the federal
jury at Portland, and returned to that
city this morning
Roy J Anderson manager Of the Will
lard Service Co, at Eugene, was in
Salem yesterday on his way to the
Willard service convention in Portland
Edna Garfield spent Sunday with
friends at Shaw
Mr. and Mrs Dan Chamberlain Of
Shaw have received news Of the death
of their grand daughter at Minneapolis
L T Rigdon is attending to business
in Portland
A M Bolter of Brooks is registered
at the Bligh
J M Devers is registered at the
Bligh from Eugene
DR. H g Epley is home from Portland
where he has been spending the past
two weeks taking special course in
the construction of artificial dentures
T l. Williams, internal revenue in
spector, went to Engene this morning
Mr. and Mrs Paul Payton of Aber-
deem, Washington. were week end visit
ors at the home Of William Wisner on
the Wallace road Mrs Payton is a
grand daughter of Mr. Wisner
Lieutenant B + Pound was in the
city over Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER.

To extol the virtues of Royal baking
powder is like gliding refined gold This
famous product had its first introduce
ton on the market about fifty years
ago and is now a household world all
over the world. 1t gose into millions
of homes and is known and used in
every country under the sun. The Kaf
frs in South Africa and explorers at
the North Pole find it equally good and
time resisting. 1t has come to be re-
garded as an indispensable adjunct to
the to the most up TO date as well as
the most primitive kitchen, anc al
though many other baking powders have
come upon the market, Royal holds its
place as the highest grade baking pow
der that il is possible to produce.
The Distinguishing feature Of Royal
Baking Powder il the fast that it is
made from cream of tartar, which Is de-
rived from grapes, delicious whole.
como fruit. Constant vigilenec and de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
No Foundation To Reported
Demand OF Italy For Fiunle

Paris, March 24.-The highest Ameri.
can authorities declared today that
there is absolutely no foundation in a
report that Italy had threatened to
withdraw from the peace conference un-
less awarded Fiume. On the contrary,
they said, they have found Premier Or.
lando displaying a spirit Of cooperation
and good humor in oil his recent con.
ferences with allied representatives.
In view Of the reiterated reports Of
such threat by a press association, tho
official italian press bureau today is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
May Use Airplanes To
Locate Mexican Bandits

FL Paso, Texas, March 24-Reported
killing Of five Mexican cattle rustlers
by United States cavalrymen, who
chased the bandits miles into Mexico,
southeast of here, was in line with a
new movement for pacification of the
border country.
Use of American airplane squadrons
to locate the Mexican bandits is the
leading feature Of proposed increased
border guard.
Inability Of the Carranza government
to prevent border raids on American
ranches was pointed to as the result Of
the reported American pursuit below
Ruidosa. Also, strong denials have been
received Of the Cararnzista claim that
the bandit chiefs, Lopez, Vega. Holquin
and Hipolita Villa. were killed by fed
eral troops in Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
ANNOUNCE SHIP sAIIINGs

Washington, March 24.-The war de-
partment announced the following
transport sailings:
Transport Artegef, LaPallice for
Newport News, is due April with spe-
eial casual company So; medical detach-
ment for duty and two casual officers.
The transport Kentuckian, st. Ma
zaire for New York, is due April 3 with
headquarters of the 32nd infantry bri-
grade for Camp Kearny, regimental and
First battalion headquarters company,
machine gun company, medical detaeh-
ment and companies A, B, G, D of the
563rd infantry for Camps Kearny, Lew
is and Dodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS "a POUNDS
Vas Hardly Able To Work
Before He Began Taking
Tanlac.

"When l started taking Tanlac 1
was so weak could hardly do any
thing at all, and it has not only almost
made new man of me, but l have
gained twenty four pounds besides, {"
said Charles E. Shaffer. an employe of
the Grant Smith Porter Ship Building
company, living at sos West Charleston
fstreet, Portland, Or, the other dav,
+" little over year ago, he con
tinued, 81 suffered from bad case
of la grippe that pulled me down till
| was hardly fit for thing. lost my
appetite and what little | managed to
! force down soured on my stomach and
felt as hard as a lump cf lead in me,
and was miserable right and day.
Then several weeks ago | had an aw-
full attack of tonsi Ills that had me
so bad | couldn't swallow a bit of
nourishment fer ten days, and it came
near putting me out of business. felt
tired and wornout all the time and lost
every spark Of energy ever had.
When | went TO bed | would roll and
toss 50 much that never got a good
night S sleep, in fact ! haven t been
able to sleep much in the last three
or four years, and always got up in
the mornings feeling just as bad as
when ! went to bed. lost considerable
IN weight and got so weak and run
down that at last | Just had to quit
working altogether.
:" read so much about the good ran
lac was doing others that | decided
to try a bottle, began to pick up right
smartly from the very first, and in a
httle while had my appetite back and
was eating and enjoying my meals,
and everything now agrees with me.
get as hungry as bear in three hours
after eating hearty breakfast, and
my fcod is building me up something
wonderful. | sleep like log all night !
and get up in the mornings feeling
just fine and dandy. i am fast getting
back my old time energy. and have al |
ready got number of my friends
started on Tanlac aad expect to keep |
on boosting it.
Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub.
bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben
Gooch, in Gervais by John Kelly, in
Turner by II. P. Cornelius, in Wood
burn by Lyman II. Storey, ir Salem
by DR.. A. G. Stone, in Silverton by Geo.
A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. j.
?. McCurdy, in Stayton by Z. A. Beau
champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug
store, in st. Paul by Groccteria Store
Co., Inc, in Donaldsby M. W. johnson
and in Jefferson by Foshay & Mason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-24
COUGHS and COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. King'sNew Discoveryuaed
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It cid 1t for your grandma, fer your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For hall a century druggists every
whege have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it in q hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $l.20.