davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
New MacManus Films Making

Edward A. McManus is busy making
his second production from story Of
prison life provided by Lieutenant Com
mander Thomas Mott Osborne, now lin
charge of the naval prison in Ports
mouth, n. H., and which has been done
into scenario form by Basil Dickey.
This production is going to be a most
unusual one, as it presents for the
first time III visualized form actual
conditions as they existed before Mr..
Osborne introduced his humane
methods in the treatment of the in
mates Of penitentiaries, and old condi-
tions were partly humanized under the
benefcient influences of the prisoners
welfare leagues established in the
prisons OF New York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Jessie Pringle, who plays "Ma" Jones,
wife of "Lightinn' Old Bill" Jones, at
the Gaicty.
Miss Pringle purchased this ranch
some years ago with money hard
earned in valiant service in stock com
panies in the Middle West, whence she
halls, and where she first felt the Sc
ductive lure Of the stage.
1t had always been her ambition to
own home where she could crafty
her desire to raise cattle and chickens.
SO, when the happy time arrived, she
named her fifty odd acres "At-last-a"
Ranch, and thus new name was
coined and added to the already large
collection Of odd names in the Cen
tennial State.
Miss Pringlc has herd of thorough
bred Holstcin cattle, many Of them
from the famous "Carnation" herd of
California. She also has kennel Of
Scotch collies and an assortment of
fowls, hogs and other farm adjuncts.
Miss Pringle was. playing Mrs. Lo-
gan in "Human Hearts" when John
Golden saw her and negotiated for her
appearance In Turn to the Right" in
which she played "Ma" Bascom. Her
success in this caused her selection for
"Ma" Jones in "Ligttnin'.'
"If you went to see Shakespeare given
in Japan, and Hamlet came in on a
bicycle, you wouldn't like it, would
you 2" There did seem to be a good
deal to be said for thai point Of view,
advanced by Michio' Ito, tho Japanese
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
[USEMEMENT NEWS AND STAGE DOOR CHA

politan Opera Company. His most g
nous creations are: "Scheherazsa.oas, "a, y
Cleopatra" LES Sylphides." "Csrn.,
VAL" "Petroushka" and "L'Oisesu As. !.
Feu." and he also staged entirelv p;s. ue
sky-Korsakov's lie Coo DOR" whias ti.i,
was done here last season at the M,sa Ny.
ropolitan, and Borodine's Prince rsos I.
In staging all these creations Fot;n.
fitted movements and dances to s~ase ~.,e
note Of music, staging the ensemblass
in brilliant color schemes and proSne
ing effects never hitherto achieved
Fokine will sail from Copenhaeen n
day on the steamship United Stasss w
and is due in New York in ten days
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

school of dancing had prevailed with
premieres ballerinas pirouetting on
their toes and with fluffy white skirts
worn by all the dancers. Fokine con-
ceived the idea of creating ballets with
pantomime, color, rhythm and dancing
Russia assumed the foremost place in
the world of the dance.
1t was Fokine who created and
which were ,ater brought to this coun-
try under the auspices of the Metro
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Heard at the Stage Door

The thrill that comes but once In
a lifetime was recently experienced by
Virginia OBren. Virginia was not
born an O'Bricn without inheriting
plenty of the determine that makes
the Irish the dominant race it is, and
so she studied hard and awaited her
chance to climb the rungs of the ladder
came only a few weeks ago, when
the actress playing the principal role
in "The Royal Vagabond" at the
Cohan g. Harris became i'll and Miss
O'Brien, at hardly more than a
moments notice, was called on to fill
the part. Miss O'Brien rose to the
situation. And now instead Of her
weekly pay envelope containing the S35
that the Chorus Girls Union says it
must, Miss O'Brien counts several
times that amount every time the
".ghoc.st' makes his weekly promenade
in "The Royal Vasabond."
Miss O'Brien took a two-year vocal
course at the New England Conserva
tory, in Boston, and then joined Donald
Brian in Her Regiment" singing in
the chorus and as understudy for the
prima donna role. Her next engage
ment was with "The Girl Behind the
Cum" at the New Amsterdam, followed
by a brief season in "She's Good
Fellow" and then "The Royal Vaga-
bond" She is only nineteen.
Louis Hirsch was a proud composer
Tueaday night. when hc happened into
the Cohan Theater to hear his music
in Sec Saw" and discovered party
OF clergymen sitting in the stage box.
They proved to be the Rev. Francis
Casey, his assistant, Father Albert, and
their curates at st. Boniface's Church.
This summer, while "Sce-saw" was be-
Ing rehearsed at the Henry W. Savage
storchousc, at Forty-seventh Street
and Second Avenue, the music was
waited from the studio windows into
the rectory windows Of st. Boniface's,
adjoining. Father Casey confessed to
Mr.. Savage one dny that the music was
haunting" and the producer invited
him to attend full rehearsal Of See
Saws" musical numbers, which he did
With a class Of children from his Sun
day school. Tuesday night Father
Casey decided to entertain his com
plcte ofhcial family at a finished pcr
formance Of tho play.
Nented cozily under the shadow Of
that section Of tho Rocky Mountains
where George NJ. Pullman and Brick"
Pomeroy made their first strike with
"pay" dirt stands tho Atlastn Ranch,
owned and operated by an actress.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

Nested cozily under the shadow Of
that section Of tho Rocky Mountains
where George NJ. Pullman and Brick"
Pomeroy made their first strike with
"pay" dirt stands tho Atlastn Ranch,
owned and operated by an actress.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

dancer, whose advice has been so help
full in authenticating all the details
of John Masefield's Japanese drama,
The Faithful " now being given at the
Garrick.
Tho theater." said M Tt0, is the
place where the actor spends more
time than he does in his home In
Japan he has always beautiful dress
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

ing room with bathroom attached
to it. His luncheon is served to him
IN his dressing room, and in the afte~-
noon he has tea there and receives
his friends. The manager is like a
iatner to his actors and they come TO
him whenever they are in any trouble.
Sometimes an actor comes to his
manager and says, Manager, / want
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
SAVINGS Society Ideals

Every man, woman and child
should be able to read and write
the English language as used in
the United States.
Every citizen should be acquain-
ted with two great American doc
uments-the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution OF
| the United States.
Every citizen should be &C.
quainted with the general princi-
Piles of American government.
Every citizen should vote, if en-
titled to do so. Great progress
can be made through the ballot
box.
The United States should be
a nation of workers and savers
and every citizen acquire prop
erty.
Every citizen should learn to
eliminate waste.
Every citizen should be deeply
interested in his country and in its
development, and in the advance
ment of our national life.
Each citizen should help give
his country large place among
the nations of the world.
Every citizen should be imbued
with the closing paragraph of the
creed, written by
Page Tyler. Il therefore
believe it is my duty to my coun-
try to love it; to support its con-
to honor its flag; to obey
It's laws, and to defend it against
all enemies"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21

Red Cross Notes

| You>men who wear the scarlet
chevron! If you or your families
want information or advice come
to the Home Service Committee
of the Dawson County Red Cross.
In practically every community
there is a representative, who is
ready to help you. We arr pre-
pared to tell you what to do if
your insurance has lapsed. We
will tell you good reasons why
you should keep up your pay
ments. We will put in touch with
the agency which can find you a
job, if that is what you want. The
government has told us we must
be the clearing house for govern
ment information to discharged
soldiers. We are prepared.
Do you wear the golden chew
ron of wounds? Come to us, or
let us come to you. We can tell
you about the government plan
for vocational training. We can
help you apply for compensation.
Are you an alien who has fought |
for us in the present war? Let us
help you file petition for citizen
ship. If you do it within six
months after your discharge, you
can become naturalized without
the customary routine.
All men in service and their
families are urged to come to us
with their problems. The Red
Cross is eager to help you.
William Lindsay,
Chairman
Catherine Calk,
Executive SECRETARY
City Hall, Glendive
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
Boost for Circle always.

Get your program pencils at the Banner
office.
L. L. Boice and wife, and Norris
Boice and wife, accompanied by
Frank Harrington came in Monday
to take in the big show. They
had to use four horses on their
sleigh and had some job getting
through at that, as the snow had
drifted and piled up something
awful during the blizzard last Sat-
urday. From here Norris and his
wife left for Glendive on Wednes-
day morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
The Country Editor

II Philadelphia Press seems
Ue alone in its view that the
new secretary of the treasury
does moi size up to the job. lis
only argum, Mt is that Mr.. Glass,
bvlng country editor, has had
no training in large finance. The
b; oi.v edito, who does not
know that the country editor has
more trouble with financing his
job han any other part of it needs
personal contact to eIIlighten him.
Any man who can successfully
run country newspaper is fit for
m n any big job. Secretary Of
tie Navy Daniels was not the first
man to prove that, and it is safe
to say that Secretary Glass will
not be the last. Numerous country
editors help much in running the.
country without holding any other
ob.-Philadelphia Record.
-rn1xx IN IxrrnEsr-nvs--
j. A. Miller returned yesterday
from trip to Glendive.
Quite . change in the weather
loday. It's warming up and thaw-
- ii fins Snaps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
7F DOu Udnt |
4 Uhdt DoU |
udnt When y0u !
uQnt tin the i
printing line |
WE HAVE IT! |
Reserve District No. 9

Charter No Reserve
Report o the condition o.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
March 1919
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s13eO5O 81
Notes and bills redscouned than
sod A45z 69 Sl3lo9Z o.
Overdrafts $50 81
Liberty and4s percent unpledged--
Liberty Loan bonds 3d. and Al pledged
u s deposits $500 90 $500 W
unpedged-- 80
Stock of Federal Reserve bank(5o $50 90
Value of banking 27O5 90 27O5 %
Furniu 90
1000 90
Cash vault and national banks 7641 70
Net due from banks bankers an
other than included in Items Is, ID and B. 49e8 81
clearing
Checks report
ing bank (other than Item H)----------- 14o 80
of Items II and
Checks banks located outside o O
ing bank and other cash II Ol
Interest tnotco ected-approxmate- onN
and bills receivable not past 1888 81
Savings Certificates Thrift actually O9I
TOtal-------------- ---- $165,557 80
COL
Surplus fund 1000 OoI
Less expenses taxes paid 900 90
1,Os0 81
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days foher than
for moneyb 90
Total of demand deposits (other than hank deposts)
79423 "a
than 35998 66
Total of time deposits subject reserve Items A. 49,
Bills payable other than with Federal Reserve Bank in
Guiding all obligations representing borrow
ed, other than redscounts $1,000
------ $165557 81
including 457
tate of Montana o DAWSON
solemny
Dove statement true the best of my knowledge and belief
M. LEHMAN, Cashier.
subscribed to day of March,
Clarence Notary Public,
orect Attest Helen Eynon A sorg w. Eynon Directors
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-21
Local News items
Boost for Circle always.

Ira FOX, proprietor OF the only
motion picture business in McCone
county. went to Glendive Wednes-
day on business matters.
Tom Paris and w. H. Sherwood
were among those in town from
over Lost creek way. last Monday.
L. E. Thompson, the Banners
assistant. went out to his home
near Hamblin last Friday for a
weeks visit with his family.
For the treating of grain, For
maldehyde, of standard strength,
at Circle Drug Store. 3-l4-tf
Ole Olson has accepted posi-
ton with F. j. Winkler as sales
man for Ford cars and Fordson
tractors.
Joe McCann invested in some
Circle real estate this week. He
purchased lots 10 and IA in blk. 4.
JOHN DEERE Engine gangs
on exhibit at the Circle Mercan-
tile Co. 3-21tf
Having nailed the hide of mill
tarism to the barn door it is I'M
thinkable that America should re-
fuse to clinch the nails.-Helena
Independent.
Pete Rodell from up Horse creek
braved the storm last Wednesday
and brought down load of fine
seed wheat which he had sold to
Erling Njaa.
Frank Breitbach returned yes
terday from Belgrade, MINI, where
he has been visiting his folks.
Neils Anderson and wife, ac-
companied by Peter Semanko, of
the Guam country were visitors
here this week. The gentlemen
assisted Gustav Burkey to prove
up on his homestead while here,
by witnessing for him. +
FORDSON, Tractors, Order Now.
Winkler Motor Company,
Circle and Glendive, Mont
FOR SALE Ice chest, / book
case, library table, 2 rocking
chairs, 1 washing machine, & sum
dries. Mrs. A. w. Eynon.
The feed question is getting to
be quite serious one with a good
many farmers and ranchers here
abouts who have considerable
stock. 1t is sincerely hoped that |,
the balmy breezes of spring will
soon arrive, SO stock can get out :
on the range and graz, before any !,
serious loss occurs, because of
shortage of feed.
The Mesdames Ben M. Larson b
and Knute Boyum will entertain s
the Lutheran Ladies Aid, at the n
church basement, on Wednesday c
afternoon April End. A cordial Il
invitation to ALL
Henry Sell reports the arrival {
of a big 10 lb. baby girl at their :,
home on March 9Th. And daddy =
seemed very proud of the fact
that it was ten-pounder.
Ole Leithe, Circles gents furn-
ishing merchant, returned yester
day after having spent nearly
three months back in northern
M r s ~
Yl0R hEa Aca,a-e4 or f.
merchandise at railroad prices,less ns
cost Of hauling, al Circle Merc.C Co IL
1-31tf . or
The home talent play given by nc
the A. O u ~ '9r 'ss+ Mr.. b;
day evening was decide sue kr
cess. Both plays we're well rem M
dered and were real "side-split- 10
ters". The pantomime given by De
some of the school children made A,
: big hit. After the sho dancing ~
was endulYed in As mideigh d m
big feed was served at the 3-H I,
club. m,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school $40 A. NJ. Palmer
Green superintendent, graded school
classes for all, competant teachers,
and warm welcome for all
Preaching at l1;3O A. NJ. and p. NJ.
by the pastor, subject for the morn
ing hour, unanswered Prayer" for
the evening hour What Saved No
From What | Am" the third of a ser
les on Self Control Good music, at
all the services. We have recently
gone over the heating plant. and will
have the church comfortable, so do
not hesitate to come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

the schools should not be urged to
send for the books until after the
holidays.
Some 800 less books than in 1917
were issued in 1918, but the eyerage
daily circulation was greater. This
was probably due to abnormal condi-
tions and to the fact that the library
was closed to the public "a more days
in 1918 than 1917. .
Regular Friday afternoon Story
Hours, conditions permitting have
been held since SEPTEMBER. The be-
ginning has been small but encourag-
ing and it is hoped that it will prove
to be one of the most popular attrac-
lions of the Library.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Herbert Hall son of w. j. Hail. the
timer, has written another interest
ing letter from France He has been
ON all the American fronts but one
His letter follows:
Nov. "A. 1918
Dear Dad:
Am hoping you are writing a letter
TO me today. No, ! didn't win the war
alone. but came out ON the winning
side Now that the war is over some
of the boys say they were not afraidof
the shells bombs and bullets, but Dad
I've been afraid of them but can al
ways say wasn't "YCllOw" because
did what was supposed to do when
| was afraid and earth flying up alt
around.
I'm glad of il all, tho at times afraid
I've not been a coward 1t is good to
find yourself out
We were detached from the corps
we were attached to and are up with
the army of occupation. but will be So
happy when we get order 10 come
home. You can not imagine how we
long for "our" country. the only coun-
try dear to us. and we love it much
iaurc since we came over
Dad, you wanted to come over too,
wish you could have come, and am
glad that couldn't. for | sure want to
see YOU when lget back.
Have been to all the American
fronts except one, and we had Il de
tail of our men there. Some Of them
were quite lively, but believe the
last one of the drives, the one north
and west OF Nerdum, was the hardest
off all, was kept going with my
truck day an dnight but will tell You
when | get back more than can put
ON paper. Many funny occurances and
the wild scramble to get supplies
food and guns. also more men up the
shell torn roads. and the aaeerness
to get there first.
Back away from the lines tor where
the lines used to bel towns seem to
hardly have seen the effect of; tho
war except the civilians nave hui lit
tie OF anything. This is German stat
ionary I'm using. | bought it at a
French store here Am sorry | cant
send YOU some souvenirs now.
miss your "CrOwling" and It's lone.
some not 10 have YOU around To
quarrel with once in while. Am sure
"oir" to eat n bunch Of hot cakes
when ! ger home. so when You hear
I'm coming hav" lot Of 'em ordered
~ the Crvstol cafe and IN show Won
how TO eat them Wont eat any till l
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
WIRE FENCE
PRICES FOR QUICK SALE

Standard 4 pit. Hog Barbed Wire $5.76
Standard 4 pit. Cat. Barbed Wire 5.94
All delivered freight prepaid in lots
of 40 rods Wire Fence or 4 Spools
Barbed Wire, or more.
GEO. d. MASHBURN,
Hawkinsville, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

We HAVE-19l9 model Maxwells.
both summer and winter tops also
Hot Spot Chalmers Also trailers to
suit any necessity. We also have bar
gains in Ford roadster, five passenger
and Sedan. Several used Maxwell
cars cheap, We will accept cotton at
scots, good middling basis, for any of
the above or any account due us.
s. j. HILL 1-S-4t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
LIBRARY HAS HAD
USEFUL YEAR HERE
nEepITE HANDICAP LIBRARY HAS
DONE GOOoD WORK FOR 1918

Miss Louise BercaW, librarian HAS
an annual report to the city council
which indicates there has been much
activity and good work during 1910
There are nearly 5000 books III lhe
library. over 500 more than last year
There are now 536 more memberships
than last year, the total beng lola
Members i'll the county added atone
numbers l42 for the year Inc to'al
circulation for the year was 2',OoZ
Through the 46 travelling libraries
6S1 hooks were sent out and there
we're 1852 readers.
The library collected total in lines
for books kept over time S@O",S9 ana
from hook rentals S3S95. The library
had on hand at the end of last year
ten dollars. 1t has ON hand at the ehu
of the present year six dollars. IN IL
uauccs alone, and this is the smallest
matter of all is the library not in as
good conditions as ii was in 1917? II
is still ahead.
Miss Bercaw closes ner report
with the following comments:
"The new library building having
been finished and the removal OF
books. etc. from the City Hall Build
ins having heen completed at an
early date. the library was formally
opened to the public ON the 18th of
April, 1918.
I "On the next day the library being
orcl for the circulation of books al
4 ter having been closed for six days.
! 2H- books were circulated and numer-
oUs visitors inspected the building.
/ An appreciate amount of referen-
/ &c work was done with the clubs,
/ schools and general public during the
String and early summer. as was teSti-
/ fled TO by the superintendent of
/ 'hCols on the opening night.
THE Influenza epidemic affected
! the work of the library. rs it did the
work Of the schools and churches. As
! the building was closed three weeks
! curing October and Noyember this
! time W $ practically lost as not book
wa, circulated and no reference work
was uOle After the han ON nuhlC
/ BUILDINGS was lifted the school did
fNery Ieferencc work as the pun
| lis Wee ;oO busy catching I'M with
thcjr studies to do much outside
work IN ADDITION to this owino to ah
! normal cNuI lions The Cluhe did very
( little wcr'. Of this kind md as a re
( aul- tn" iihra, vs. Suffered.
/ The trnvr i"g library worl; om0ua
! H." county choolS was diSaNnOintina
/ rEi& fan uwn" ~ Two fact that nnm.
/ hars nf the ,nuut,. r,,l, .NI. ,,.srn rl,ynl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
IS LAST PERSON TO
HEAR OF END OF WAR

Manchester. While many To-
cal citizens were claiming the honor
of being the first to hear locally of
the news of signing of the armistice
in France. DR.. w + Greene returned
from a trip to Maine, where he had
been hunting in the woods. and an
nounced that he was probably among
the last persons in the country to
learn of the end of the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
new STOCK FIRM
OPENS BUSINESS
NORTH GEORGIA CITIZENS OPEN
STOCK EARN IN CORDELE

Messrs. Hurt and WilbankS, two
substantial north Georgia citizens are
here engaged in the handling of farm
Goddard's barn and have entered bus
mess with view of making good.
They come here from Cummings,
Ga. Both are experienced stock men
and will be busy the next few days
getting acquainted Business men of
tho entire county will give them a
warm welcome since they are 20 be
citizens, bringing their families.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1890 A. NJ. Sunday School 1900.
noon morning worship. Subject, "The
Great Commission"
800 p. NJ Sun Beam Band. 700 p.
M. Senior b. Y. p. U. Program Meet
ing 700 p NJ. Junior B. Y. P. U. with
program netting 500 P. NJ. Preach
Ing Subject Moses Choice"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
NO YELLOW IN this
CRISP SOLDIER
HERBERT HALL WRITES INTER.
ESTING LETTER FROM FRANCE

Herbert Hall, son of w j. Hail, the
timer, has written another interest
ing letter from France. lie has been
ON all the American fronts but one
His letter follows:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12
BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
Cordele. Georgia.
GEORGTANS RETURNED FROM
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS

Washington, Jan 1.-THE names
of American soldiers released from
German prison campo and returend
to France include Capt. Owen Hol-
learn and Lieut. Van II. Burgin, of
Atlanta, and Oscar Jolly of Dexter.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-12

Along the Cornwall coast many mi
ners earn living by washing tin out
of the sands, the sea SCATTERING the
metal hearing rocks.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Brazil Regrets Death.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 7.-President Alves today cabled his condolences &o Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and tho foreign minister instructed the Bra lillian embassy at Washington to ex- press to the family of the former American president the profound re- gret of the Brazilian people. Edwin V. Morgan, American ambassador, re- ce1ved many visits and telegrams of condolence.
 Newspapers here are unanimous in paying homage to MT. Roosevelt, say ing that he always worked earnestly 10 increase the friendly relations be- tween the United States and Brazil