davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
APPEALING DAYLIGHT SAVING.

As the result of the action of the house and senate upon the veto of the repeal of the daylight saving law it will cease to exist as soon as the time arrives for setting the clocks back in October. The insistence upon the part of a certain number of farm CTS that the law is injurious to them, regardless of the comparative ease with which they might adjust themselves to 1t and regardless of the great bene- fits which Have been gained by the rest of the country through its opera tions, has made its impression upon the members Of congress who appar- ently gave more consideration to what they believed to be united body of voters rather than the welfare of the people. The demands of a class have been catered to while the fact that the daylight act has saved. as one senator declared. countless millions of dollars and given the workers many extra hours of pleasure" has been ignored.
 As far as the existing law is con-
 cerned however the cleverly conduct
 ed fight against it has resulted in
 success. The law must go and with
 it the benefits that have been eX
 perienced by the greater part of the
 people. But it is hardly to be ex-
 pected that this will mean the end of
 the effort on the part of the advocates
 of the daylight saving plan to obtain
 through other legislation its benefits
 for other summers. Already. sugges
 tions are being made for plans to
 deal with such a proposition. It is
 only what ought to be expected and
 there can be this assurance about it
 that in view oi the experience they
 have had the proponents of such a law
 in the future will give to it a united
 support that it did not receive dur
 ing the recent attacks upon it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION.

The move of Mexico to bring about withdrawal of the American forces from the republic to the south and thus call off the pursuit Of the ban tiits that held captive the American aviation officers is only what was ex- pected It is in keeping with previous efforts on the part of the Mexican government unCer similar conditions for regardless of the inability of that government to keep down and pun ish the outlaw bands that have re- peate6Ny yaused trouble along the border there is that disposition not to have this government harm a hair of their precious heads.
 That is where Carranza has re- peatedly made a serious mistake. The very course he has pursued has been the means of encouraging the bandits to keep up their -cowardly efforts, and this Is particularly true since they have begun to demand and have been receiving ransoms, even though Mexico eventually settles the bill.
 Carranza's position is that of doing nothing, or next to nothing himself and being anxious that no one else does anything, which amounts simply to giving a free rein to the border outlaws. Had it been demonstrated that the forces which are started to- ward the rendezvous of the bandits accomplished anything there would unquestionably be disposition to let Mexico take care of it's own trouble makers. but it hasn't and the ir- ritations have become so many and frequent that something must be done. The Mexicans in pursuit of the ban- dits may be of some help if properly directed in connection with the Am erican expedition but there is no chance of the Americans being with drawn now. A far better move on the part of Carranza would be to have his forces give the Americans the utmost cooperation. It might indicate his helplessness but no more plainly than it has already been disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
A New London Opinion.

MT. Editor:-No doubt you will give me the opportunity to express my poinion, in regards to Mir. Johnson S letter in your paper of August IS. From reading his letter would judge him far from being labor man, when he says, union man works eight hours day, and thinks that he has done a good days work. No doubt if MT Johnson would try and do tho eight hours work that the union naE has done. he would think that eighi hours work is enough for any man. And from what we know about hiS1 prices paid for labor. most of tho laboring men. today are making hard ly enough to live comfortably. Let MT Johnson just get little closer tc this matter and. consider the prices of food. clothes. shoes and other nec- eSsitieS of today. and the prices ot two and one-half years ago. and the difference in wages paid for labor. Ii he would do so, he would not say that the trolleymen do not know what they are striking for. How, can any man all necessities have risen in the last three months as much as 40 per cent. while the trolleymen are getting the same wages they got one year ago Why did ice take sudden jump in some cities of 30 to 70 per cent, and after Investigating. 1t was found nee essary to reduce the prices. It would be impossible to say that the ice was priced so h1Sn on account or nlSn cost of labor. The citizen of those cities are fortunate to have Mayors that look after the interest of the people, and therefore by Investigating the high prices of ice. it was found that the ice dealers were overcharging- Wen ask MT. Johnson to answer one question which is quite interesting:
 Suppose that our trolleymen are asking for an increase of 15 to 20 per cent and have been out of work for I,r<x In inc fra an article today which has increased in price 40 per cent in the past two months if the Shore Line thinks that 37 1-2 cents an hour is enough for their men?
 A Friend of the Trolleymen.
 New London August 20. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

you can talk your songs and make
 them beautfful; and if you have no
 South Sea melodies you will find the
 plaintive strains of Scotland are every
 bit as suitable.
 In the drawing rom you will hold
 people speilboupd, and when choruses are humned on quiet summer even
 ings you will be ever in demand. Jazz music is bararfc--the com polling prinneyal; the wailing Eawpiian
 music. drawn from guitar and anjo
 ukuIeles, is barbaric too. but more compelling because it is the prirneval with the soul beginning to steal in. When the jazz music begins you laugh and tap the ground with your foot or maybe rap the table with your
 knife handle; but soon you will be shutting your eyes and holding your breath and swaying ever so slightly as the ukes wall out and draw your heart with sweet pain. London Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

position of the vessel in relation to two whistling buoys that were passed.
 Fog is something that the naviga- tors cannot disregard with inpunity as much as they would like and as much as they are inclined to. There is a responsibility which those in charge of a vessel owe to those who entrust their lives to officials who are supposed to use care and good judg- ment, as well as the responsibility to the owners of the ship. all of which seems to have been disregarded in this instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

No discovery of recent years in the heid of medicine has caused such a stir recent discovery that piles can be sue cessfully treated and cured at home py wonderful prescription known to
 It has been proved that so-cailed ex- ternal remedies applied or inserted into the- rectum cannot cure piles and at the best only give temporary relief. This IS also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after for nation, but in no wise acts on the source of the trouble
 This prescription, although taken in formally, is not digeSted in the stom- ach, but is rapidly passed on un- changed to the intestfnes in a short tlme, reaching the exact place where by its soothing, healing action it first aiiays all inflammation and then by direct contact with all ulcers and piles ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

{ Knowing full well what the open ing of school will mean, it is to be expected that notice will be given most any time that the school children are going to strike for shorter hours and terms, more recesses and transporta- ton and lunches for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
mendino Broken class Articles.

Plumbers, fruit dishes, lamp chim- neys, globes, etc, can be mended with the following preparation: Take five parts of gelatin 70 one of a solution of bichromate of potash. Cover the broken edges with this and press to- gether, then place in direct sunlight for a few hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
F.endish DeIiahe.

Bloggs-"From what you've told rne of your mother-in-law should think you hear enough from her in person without having cared ta induce her to talk into your phonorrsaa, Msggs -"Oh. you can't imagine iSs pleasure 1t gives me to start the machine go ing and then shut it off right in tlse middle of a sentencew
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

None of those who are making such strenuous efforts for wage increases, modest and otherwise. seem to have gone on record for boosting the pay of those who went forth to fight their country's battles and give up their lives if necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Charles H. Hargo, of Bellevue. O., doesn't know whether he is a native of Ohio or of West Virginia, because he was born in a houseboat that was moored in the Ohio river on the line between the two states The water was high and the houseboat swung from one state to the other on his natal day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Many about New York are being made to make reparation for over
 charging for sugar. Perhaps that would be good practice to follow in each case where penalty is inn
 posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Four million and a half pounds of sugar found stored at Boston for oyer month could have done much toward relieving the shortage had it hur beer placed on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

The real unfortunate part of the escape of the American officers with out paying but half of the ransom to the Mexicans is that provision had not been made for filming 1he flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

The man on the corner says: Think of such an innocent thing as the dew on the grass being responsible for the repeal of daylight saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

The country is told that there is great need for increased production, but it must be quite evident that strikes are not proper response.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

The daylight saving law will be
 repealed after October. Saving idea.
 are fast being rushed to the tall tim ber
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Ways are being sought to cheaper clothing says a report. but the wearer know full well that it is plenty cheal enough now except as to price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

It would be interesting to know if the former kaiser's host had anything to do with his decision to purchase a home of his own at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Woman Architects in Serbia. Belgrade, the Serbian capital, was the first municipality in the world to employ women architects.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Archduke Joseph may claim thai he is still king of Hungary but h, looks very much like king without { throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If the prince of Wales stays but ten days in this country he will not be able to see much of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

If you woAld have a good servant praise him in public and reprove him in private.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken
 Internally Has Never Failed

Even ck kroRfc of 20 ts 30 yeara, standing, with profuse bleeding. have been completely cared
 m from three to ten days
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

4 Friend of the Trolleymen. New London, August 20. 1919.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Make Settlement
With Richland

The board of county commits
sioners of McCone assisted by as
sistant county attorney Hoover
met with the Richland county
board at Sidney the forepart of the
week to adjust the affairs of Rich
land and McCone county.
As we go to press we hear that
this counties share of the indebt-
edness is something like 13 percent
and amounts to about 100000,
making the total Indebtedness of
the new county trifle over fifty
thousand dollars. This is consid-
cred less than was really expected.
The board will be in session here
again tomorrow. Commissioner
Bawden and attorney Hoover ar
rived here today by way of Richey
but commissioners O'Brien and
Kirchner are returning by way of
Terry and will likely reach here
tomorrow morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
MCC0ne County
'''Over The Top

Tell 'em McCone County will
go over the top with flying colors"
was the statement made by @. A.
Moxness, county chairman of the
Victory Loan drive, this morning.
This will be good news to re-
sidents Of our county that McCone
will go "over the top" in the first
drive in the new county.
Up to this morning better than
$4,000 had been reported out of
the 10000 allotted McCone county
but several districts have not
been heard from yet, and when all
reports are in it will exceed the
twenty mark considerable.
The Circle district has more than
subscribed its quota. Latest re-
ports on the drive is that in the
nation only about half of the quota
has been reached, but subscript-
ions will likely be received for
several days yet, and the full
amount subscribed. Saturday the
10th. is the last day of the drive,
so get busy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Progressive P Club
To Give Barn Dance

The Progressive Farmers Club
Of Sand Creek is preparing to hold
a big barn dance the evening of
May II at Nels Hveem's farm, II
miles south of Wolf Point and 4
miles northeast of Sand Creek
postoffice and about 25 miles
north of Circle.
The famous Paxton orchestra
will furnish the music. a big lunch
will be served at midnight, and a
general good time assured.
The Progressive Farmers Club
of Sand Creek was organized last
February and has made excellent
progress, having a membership of
about so farmers. A. M. Anderson
of Sand Creeks president and
H. j. Frederickson is secretary of
the organization.
Why not have a good represen-
tation from Circle also, at the "big
doings" there on the 18th
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Governor Stewart
Proclaims Arbor Day

Plant a tree in honor of our sol
dier dead, is the Recommendation
of Governor S. V. Stewart in issu-
ing the Arbor Day Proclamation
and fixing May 13 as the day.
The proclamation:
Impressed with the importance
of the day and the benefit to be
derived from its proper observance,
|, S. V. Stewart, as governor of
the State of Montana, do hereby
designate Tuesday, the thirteenth
day of May, 1919, as Arbor Day.
Conditions this year invite us
particularly to earnest attention
to this occasion. There is a high
ly commendable movement abroad
in the land that has for its pur-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
witness the dedication.


Circle wants every man in uni
form in McCone county present or
that day, and many others as car
possibly come. An elaborate pro-
gram will be carried out and we
want every one to come and take
part.
The following committees have
charge of the affair.
Entertainment committee-Mes-
danes Stephens, Eastburn and
Kalberg, Rev. Loomis and Ole
Leithe.
In charge of afternoon exercises
-Reverends Loomis and Gravdahl,
and A. A. Sorg.
Reception committee = .. j.
Thompson, D. L. Eastburn, A..
w. Eynon, F.S Kalberg and H. A.
Jensen.
Finance committee-Mrs. Doug
lass and the Misses Olson and
LaRowe.
Publicity comnittee-Ben M.
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Kalberg.
Decoration committee-John J.
Moriarty, John X. Lowell, Ben M.
Larson, B. N. Stoney, Geo. Tribe
and Mrs. Christmas.
Invitations will be sent out TO
all the soldier BOYS, but if some
should not get any because OF an
oversight, wrong address, etc.,
come any way-you sre wanted
and Circle will be looking for you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

pose the planting of trees dedi-
Gated to those of Americas soldiers
whose lives have been sacrificed
in the conflict to preserve Ameri-
can rights in the civilization of the
world. This plan / heartily COM
mend to the people of our state,
and especially to the students of
our schools. Let us adorn our
yards, waysides and pleasure
places with trees dedicated to the
memory of those who CALAMITY
fought for US, thereby performing
a beautiful act and enhancing the
attractiveness of our homes, our
parks and our highways.
I'm witness whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed.
By the Governor,
S. V. Stewart.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
New Name For
Red Cross Auxiliary

Upon request of the Executive
Board of the Dawson County
Chapter, American Red Cross,
Division Headquarters at Mime
aoolis has officially changed the
name of the chapter to the Daw-
son Garfield McCone Chapter
to correspond with the change
made in Dawson County at the
last session of the legislature
The Chapter will accordingly COM
prise the same territory as pre-
viously.
During the last week, the Daw-
son County : McCone Chapter
shipped Is grain sacks of clothing
to the Brooklyn Dock Co. for the
refugees. The clothing was all in
good condition and will help out
wonderfully in the countries
where it is impossible to get ma
terial of any kind. The clothing
forwarded from the Circle Auxili-
iary was in splendid condition, and
made up a number of sacks.
Some of the stores of Glendive
were quite. generous, donating
stock which out of date, one of
the stores giving 100 mems shirts,
both cotton and wool, while an
other gave "a women's coats, a.
mong other articles
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Circle to Honor
Returning Soldiers

What promises to be big event
is the reception to be given at
Circle on May 30th under the au-
spices of the local Red Cross auxil-
iary, in honor of all the returning
soldier boys from McCone county.
Members of the Red Cross met
some time ago and started laying
plans for the big event, appointing
several committees to take charge
of the work and although the COM
plete program is not ready for
publication yet, it will be an affair
that will be well worth coming a
long ways to attend.
As stated above, the affair will
take place on Friday May 3Oth-
Memorial Day = and part of the
program will be appropriate SER
vices at the local cemetery, where
a fitting tribute will be paid to the
one soldier boy, John Nagel, who
aests there. There will also be
the dedication of a large service
flag during the afternoon or even
ing. This flag is already being
ordered and will contain a gold
star for every soldier from this
county that has given his life for
his country, and also a service star
for every man from this county
that bas been in the service.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen, secretary of
the local Red Cross Auxiliary, who
has charge of obtaining the names
of all the soldier boys from Nice Cone
county reports that it seems i'm
possible to get a complete list of
the boys who were in the service
from this county, because quite a
number enlisted at Miles City, Bill
ings and many other places. How
ever, she is about ready to order
the service flag and says it will
contain hundreds Of stars, repre-
senting men who were in the ser
vice from this county. Come and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
To Whom 1t May Concern

Having, been appointed by the
Commercial Club of Circle to SUI
peryise the beautifying Of the To-
cal cemetry, the undersigned would
kindly ask relatives or friends of
those buried there to see to it that
all graves are fixed up before May
30th, Memorial Day. And should
you know of some one resting
there having no relatives or friends
here, will you, in honor of that
ones memory, ,beautify that grave.
And will you kindly have it done
before May 10Th.
A. J. Gravdahl
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Circle High School Notes

Remember the minstrel show
on May the sixteenth at the Prin-
cess theatre. The show begins
promptly at eight and will be fol-
lowed by a dance. Everybody
come and have good time. Ad-
mission including dance. Soc.
We have two new pupils in the
fifth grade, They are Geraldine
Hine and Roland Fletcher.
Arnold Njaa has returned to
school and taken up his work in
the high school. Malvern Curtis,
who has been helping on his
fathers farm has also returned
and resumed work.
All books which have been
taken from the school libraries
should be returned SO that our
records can be Strengthened up
for next year.
We have just received eighteen
new books. We are constantly
adding to our library. All the
books are good and will make a
splendid addition to the reading
list. We are expecting still more
soon.
Don't forget May The sixteenth.
You come, we furnish the good
time.
-rHIsK IL rNrEKEs1-sAvr1-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09
Return From France

Sergeant Johnnie Anderson,
Sergeant Colin Taylor, Cook Cfeat
Mamie. Joe Rorvik and Robert
Bond are among the overseas"
boys who have returned to Circle
the past week.
They are all in the best of health,
and tickled to death to be back
again. These boys have all seen
some real fighting and helped put
the Huns on the run. Sergeant
Anderson wears a Croix de Guerre
which was awarded him by the
French government for disting
uished service. Sergeant Ander-
son held a very responsible pos
ition while in the service over in
France having charge OF front
line communications and had as
high as 80 runners under his COM
mand at one time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

o. d. Tibbets, agricultural agent
of the Great Northern located at
Great Falls visited Circle this
week. Mr.. Tibbets paid this office
a pleasant call and reported that
crop prospects in eastern Montana
this year were better than ever.
The ladies of Circle are going
to serve the "eats" at the Fire
mems ball-nuf sed.
Mrs. Glen Davis has returned to
her home at Hamblin after taking
medical treatments at Circle the
past few weeks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

All members of the Circle Commercial Club are re-
quested to meet at Anderson Hall Monday evening
May 18th. Eight Sharp.
Election of oficers---Look for Committee appointed
for drive members.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-09

FORDSON Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company,
Circle and Glendive, Mont
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-24

. ". For Sale.
Registered Hereford Bulls. En-
quire Of 23-2t-p E.. ]. Redman.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-01-24

He leaves to mourn his death his
grief stricken wife, father, mother,
brother, Eugene of Cleveland, Ohio,
and cister, Mrs. Lena Marshall of
Cresco, Iowa.
Funeral service was held Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 15, at Lime
Springs, Iowa, at the home Of his
parents. Rev. G. M. Shoemaker of
the Methodist Episcopal church gave
brief address based on the words
l"When my heart is overwhelmed, lead
me to the rock that is greater than
l." A male quartet, Messrs. Tom
Price, Tom Davis, A. J. Cray and Roy
Vanderbilt, sang Nearer My God to
Thee" and asleep in Jesus" The
body was laid to rest in Pleasant Hill
cemetery. The pail bearers were:
Messrs. A. R. Johnson, Oscar Tarald-
son, Wilbur Wells, Irwin Obriham.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the Borrowing ones in their
bereavement.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted us during our recent
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. M. M. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh
and Family.