davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

danger. She came running down the
stairs carrying pet squirrel.
The loss was estimated by Fire
Chief Fred NJ Russell at not more
than $50. He said some one was
burning rubbish and burning pieces
were blown under the shed floor,
causing the fire.
Fire broke out in a building owned
by 1sidro Sandoval at 915 South Sec
iond street at O'Clock. in the morn
ing. Baled hay was stored in the
building. only one bale was Attire
The cause could not be learned. The
loss was small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
TROLLEY HITS WAGON
AND SPILLS RADIATORS

Street car No. struck g Springer
Transfer company wagon shortly after
noon Saturday at Second street and
Copper avenue. breaking It's coupling
pole and spilling its load of radiators
on the pavement. Juan Hernandez,
the driver, was not injured,
The horses, drawing the front
wheels, ran west on Copper avenue to
Third street, where they were stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BURNING SHED CAUSE
or FIRE SCARE TN THE
JAC0B0 YRlSARRi BLOCK

Smoke poured from the ,Jacobo
Yrisarri building, Fourth street and
Central Avenue, late Saturday after
noon when shed in the rear caught
fire. IL looked as II the firemen had
hard work ahead OF them when they
reached the building. bat they speed-
lily found the fire was nothing more
serious than the shed Z ,f&&a,S.a
One Of the tenants. a woman who
lived on the second floor. evidently
thought the main building was IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

from a negro whose name he did not
know Another witness eorroborated
O'ConneErs statement, SAYING that he
had seen him buy the coat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
AT THE IDEAL

AT THE Ideal. y. S
Six famous stars--Kitty Gordon,
Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu Love,
June Ekidge, George McQuarrie and
Madge Hvans---alls appear In William
A. Brady's sensationally big picture
success 1'fStolefi- ORDERS which will
be shown for the laststime to-day at
the Ideal
The immensely and strength of this
tremendous production can be Judged
from the extraordinary assernblage Of
stars secured for the presentation of
this exceptional attraction
stolen orders is a big picture in
every sense of the word. 1t is grpi-
ping drama ana 1t is a spectacular
treat. The last reel In which % fight
in the car of dirigible balloon
is staged and In which the two COM
batants tumble into the ocean below
is one of the most trilling things ever
shown on the screen. The rescue OF
the girl by a hydro-airplane Is another
one of the many thrills with which
stolen orders" abounds FsG
Picture fans who remember Mr..
Brady's big picture success, THE
Whip" will be interested in knowing
that in "Stolen Orders Mr. Brady has
all The thrills and exciting drama OF
THE Whip and II is.fihed with even
more spectacular scenes than The
Whip" .t,A S
stolen Orders is n tremendously
big picturev-the sort OF picture you
will long remember. y&@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

\ WANTED--GoOd. clean cotton rags
al the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Ar rHE THRaTERs TODAY.

AT THE THEaTERS TODAY. "a
"B" Theatef Popular Marguerite
Clark. starring In Little Miss HooV-
en-" Paramount picture Pear
White 10 be. seen in The Lightninq
Raider"
Crystal Opera Housc--Eddie Polo
in The Lure of the Circus,1 Episode
2 !: william S. Hart in "Mr. Nobody a
two part feature "Shelock Ambrose,
a two-part IJ-KO comedy. Sic
Ideal TlieateE--Repeating today fol
the last time William A. Bradys great
production, stolen ORDERS, ..t
Lyric Theater--Corinne Griffith
will be the star in The Girl Prob
lem, fivc-reel vitagraph feature
also a Big 'V'' comedy 4
Pastime Theatci---Iladys Brpckel'
starring in THE; Forbidden Room Q
great Fox feature; also the two-pee'
Sunshine comedy, Money Talks 8
At THE "B.' a..ssi
Maria Thompson Dapiess, author OF
The Golden Bird, delightful story
which has been picturized by Para
mount under the name Of Little Miss
Hoover for Marguerite Clark, is q
brilliant writer whose novels and
stories have won her fame and for
trune. Miss Daviess has written sey-
eral stories which have been adapted
for the screen, but II Is said that Lit
tie Miss Hoover" outranks her previ'
Gus efforts in point Of dramatic inter
est and excellence
Nancy Craddock the .heroine OF
Little Miss Hoover" Is a society cir
of washington, ID. G.. who decides K
do her bit for her country by rails.
ing chickens. She, becomes farmer,
cite and in the course of her Opera
tons meets d charming geiitlenar
far mef whom she loves. or course
there is rival to whom Nancy has
given her promise TO wed, but he
drops out Of the game In an, unusual
manner and all ends happily. Tht
various, situations OF the picture which
will be shown at the "B' today and
tomorrow are described as being ex-
ceptionally interesting. NJ
Miss clark is supported by picked
screen players, Eugene O'Brieh being
her leading man. Other prominent
players include Alfred Hickman, For
est Baldwin, Hal Reid, Frances Kaye
John Tansey, j. NJ. Mason and J, ]
Williams. .. ,,.s,.n,
Pearl White will be seen as the stal
in The Lightning Raider"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
RiCHEY GETS
TRIMMED AGAIN

Last Sunday the Richey ball
team crossed bats with the local
nine at Circle and again were
defeated, the final score being s
ltO9
| The visitors really intended
to carry home the bacon be-
cause they picked up a couple
of Paxton's best players on the
way over and you might say
were loaded of bear.
In the first two innings neith-
eS side scored while Circle scor-
ed twice in the third. At the
end of the fifth inning Richey
had five and the sixth it was a
tie. Then Richey got fresh and
run in three scores in the seven
tn to Circle one, but during the
sight inning the locals turned
the tables on them and run in
three scores and Richey none
So that the final outcome was
g. to 9.
The game was an interesting
one from start to finish. Some
fine plays were made-and a
few bad ones.
Next Sunday the boys go to
and good game is
locked for.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
WEDDING AT cLENDIvE

Dan Cupid seems to be abusy
man over east in the Gotten
wood and Sioux creek country.
This week we hear that wedding
bells have again been ringing
over that way, and upon in
quiry we find that its Mr.. Soren
Jensen and Miss Isabel McFar-
land that have decided to Jour-
ney through life together.
The wedding took place at
Glendiye last Friday and the
happy young couple have al
ready gone to housekeeping on
the groom 'ssplendid farm on
Sioux creek.
The couple is well and favor
ably known here and have a
host of friends with whom the
Banner joins in extending con-
gratulatiOns galore.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
A MURDER AND SUICIDE

Word reached Sidney Tues
day that Harry Cane, an old
time settler of Eestern Montana
committed suicide Sunday
morning, a short distance from
Poplar, both dying within a
few moments of each other.
From what we are able to learn
the couple left Poplar, going
to their ranch accompanied by
their four children in an auto,
arriving at the ranch the child
rem were told to take the auto
and have a ride, and on their re-
turn found the mother still
breathing but the father dead,
both being shot in the forehead
the mother passed away before
medical attendance could be
secured. No cause is known for
the act, as the parents had al
ways got along well together.
Mr.. Cane was well known to
all the old timers in this section
he having frequently visited
Sidney in days gone by when
he was dealing in horses. At the
time of his death he was a
deputy sheriff of Roosevelt
Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
RED CROSS NOTES

AT the monthly meeting of
| tie Executive Committee of the
Observation-Disclosures Chap
| ter, June 9th, in answer to a
call from National Headquarters
| it was voted to send from the
surplus funds of the Chapter
$4,000 for the immediate use of
the National Red Cross. This
makes a total of $8,354.55 for
warded since January 1, 1919,
in addition to the regular mem
bership dues and contributions
for special purposes, from our
Chapter. The funds in the Nat
ional Treasurer are getting very
lew, and there yet remains a
femendous work for the Red
Cross with our army in France
relief work in the allied coun-
tries and the work with dis
charged soldiers at home, and it
was for these purposes that the
call was made.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
WOLF POINT WILL
CELEBRATE

Elsewhere in this issue ap-
pears the announcement that
our neighboring town of Wolf
Point will put on a big celebrat-
ion on July 4th. and 5th. They
have very fittingly called this a
Victory Celebration and to COM
memorate the day willstage a
Victory parade which will be fol-
lowed by patriotic speaking and
music. The day will be brim full
of entertainment, consisting of
airplane fight, athelitic sports
a ball game, broncho busting,
dancing, etc. For the conven-
ience of out of town visitors a
rest room will be provided This
celebration is under the aus
pices of the Wolf Point Com
mercial Club, which has the re-
putation of being a live organi-
zation and will on doubt put on
a good show.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
SAYS THE RlCHEY PILOT

By the close score of nine tc
seven, the Richey ball team
dropped the first game played
with the Circle team this year
last Sunday on the Richey dia-
mont. The contest opened rath
er tamely, but in the last innings
with the score very close inter-
est rose to high pitch and
therewas much roofing on both
sides.
This was the first game that
the Circle organization had
played the present season, and
and the members of the team
certainly displayed considerable
pep for the first one. The Richey
lineup was considerably chang
ed from former contests and
some of the members were
therefore comparatively new to
their positions. /,
Owing to the extreme heat,
the attendance locally was not
as large as it probably would
have been otherwise. Circle
brought down quite a little
crowd besides the players, it
being estimated that there was
all of 35 people in the contin-
gent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
REDWATER HAS
FINE TURNOUT

| A large number of Circle peo.
pie autoed down to Redwate1
Wednesday afternoon to attend
the Farm Bureau Picnic, and
we can truly say it was the
biggest affair pulled off by oul
sister village for some time.
There was a large crowd
in attendance and a splendid
program was carried out at the
fine, spacious community hall
which they have down there.
Prof. Hunt and Agriculturist
Mendenhan of Glendive were
the principal speakers, and a
splendid patriotic address was
given by Rev. Barnfield, a
travelling representative Of the
U. S. Council of Defence. Besid-
es these there were many good
numbers on the program rend-
cred by the members of the
Boys and Girls Club.
After the program came the
sports the most interesting
of which was possibly, the tug
of-war between Lost Creek and
1t was some battle
with Lost creek carrying away
the honors.
At six O'Clock a supper was
served and there surely was
lots of good eats for all. Those
Redwater ladies are there and
over when it comes to serv ing
good eats. Ice cream and lem
onade was also plentyful. The
affair came to a close with a
big ''hop", and a large number
remained till the wee hours of
The picnic was a big success,
and we dare say Redwater
boasts of as live a bunch of
boosters as there is to be found
II the valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

but not your governor; you may
select your justice of the peace
but your intelligence is not en-.
ought to make a choice for just
ice of the supreme court; you
have a franchise to select your
state senator and representatives,
but none when it comes to the
naming of the men to represent
you in the halls of congress-, -
In a ward, under the proposed
law, the voters will be permit
ed to nominate by direct vote
all the lesser officers, but for all
those worth while, he must sur
render the selection and NOM
ination to others, and in many,
many instances to persons of
far less intelligence and politi-
cal integrity than himself.
eve believe this principal to
be revolving to the rank and
file of the voters of this state;
therefore, we the undersigned,
stand sponsor for the call for a
to be held in Helena on
June 28, to effect permanent
organization, and to devise ways
and means for arousing the
voters of this state to a keen
realization of the effort being
made to deprive them of popu-
lar government in it's fullest and
,ruest form. (Signed)
'T. j. Walsh, DR.. O. M. Lam
strum, j. It. Carroll, Jos. M.
Dixon, G. w. Demel, H. l.. Hart,
John H. Griffin Herbert M. Peet,
). G.. Ford, John M. Evens, Thos.
VI. Everett, T. j. Johns, Frank
Woody, Tom Stout, Geo. P.
Porter, Tom Aurthur, Tom
Zane, Otto Gerth, w. B. George,
". D. Rankin, Maggie Hatha-
yay, B. c.. White, E. X. Bowman. /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
To All Red Cross Workers

Notice has been received from
headquarters that all Red
Cross work will be discontinued
till Sept. .1st.
The Secretary of the Dawson
Chapter, asks that all Red Cross
members who are in Glendive
July 4th please report at City
Hall and be in the parade.
The wells may be had at Mrs
'Seglens if any one should wish
to bring them along.
Mrs H. A. Jensen
Secty. Circle Aux
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
SOUTH SiDER HAS 200
ACRES FINE ALFALFA

Two hundred acres of nice
alfalfa ready for the mower Is
something to make a farmer
proud this season, but that is
what Hank Cusker, one of the
old timers who has farm on
the river bottom on the South
side, can boast of. Last week
the Cogswell Implemnt Com
pany sold him a side delivery
hay rake specially built for
the purpose of handling OF alf-
alta, also q hay loader. The river
bottom lands, Of which McCone
county has q large acreage, are
becoming more valuable each
year. w. r. Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
WOULD CALL OFF
ELECTION SEPT.2

Attorney General Ford and J
T. Carroll, clerk of the supreme
court have mailed a letter enclol
ing a call to newspapers of tht
state asking that notice be give1
of convention to be held il
Helena, June %, for the purpose
OF effecting permanent organi.
zation to oppose the effort tc
amend the primary law by go
ing back, in part, to the cOnven-
ton system of nominating OF
ficers.
The call is signed by a number
of republicans and democrats
The McCone bill, which was
passed submitting the question
to the voters at a special cleo
ton to be held in the state Sep
tember 2, this year, was passed
by the recent legislature.
The call reads
ITO the voters of Montana, and
to allthose interested in popu-
lar government:
In 1912, the people of Montana,
by initiative, broadened popu-
lar government in the state
with the enactment of the
present primary law by which
all nominations are made by di-
rect vote of the people. This in
itiative measure was thorough
ly debated at that time, and the
verdict rendered by the people
was 46,437 for the direct pri-
mary, and 1888 against. The
majority was body blow to
party bossism and to machine
politicts.
But the last legislature
forgot this verdict of the people,
measure, which if inacted into
law, will restore the old conven-
ton system. This will be sub
mitted at a special election to be
held on September 2, 1919, and
the cost of which will be up
wards of 100000. Bad as the
primary is claimed to be, the
proposed law does not do away
with it altogether, but it does
mutilate popular government
in it's most vital parts. The pro-
posed law provides for nomina-
tions by direct vote for the less
er county officers, and for nom
nations by the old convention
system for state and con- |
None of the expense |
of the primary is abolished,
while the return to all the evils
Of the old convention system,
against which the people of 1912
rendered such a ringing verdict.
"The proposed law to be vot-
ed on September 2, is nothing
ess than a direct slap at the in
diligence of the voters of this
state. By its very terms,it has
he arrogance to say to them:
You arecompetent to nonin-
lte your county commissioners, I
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
SHIPS BODY EAST

Frank Thomas left Saturday
for Conception Jc., Missouri,
taking the remains of his BROTH
er Howard there for burial, upon
the request of his mother.
At the time of Howard's death
the telegraph operators were on
a strike and it was impossible
to get a message through to the
relatives in Missouri, so they
were written to and a wire was
received Friday that they wished
to have the remains taken up
and brought there for intern
ment.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
For The Attention Of Discharg.
ed Soldiers

Any soldier who has failed to
receive an affidavit form for
additional travel pay may get
these forms from Mrs. F. S.
Kalberg, Circle, Chairman of
Home Service Department at
Circle, or by writing direct to
Chapter Headquarters at Glen
dive. The affidavit must be ac-
companied by a certified copy
of discharge made by a recruit
ing officer, or the original dis
charge certificate nothing else
will be accepted. The nearest
recruiting station is Fargo, N.
D., and if anyone wishes a GER
titled copy, it must be sent in
there. The law provides that all
soldiers discharged since Nov.
II, 1918 are entitled to S cents
per mile either to the muster
into the service point, or to his
actual bona fide home, at his
per mile to the muster in to the
service point can claim the add
itiOnal 5 cents to their actual
bona fide home by filling out
one of these affidavits and for
warding to the Zone Finance
Office, Washington, with certi-
ficate of discharge, travel pay
should apply for blank forms
from the Auditor of the Navy
14th & B Streets,
Washington, D. G.
Will Soon Be Awarded Service
Medal
The United States Army will
within a short time award a
war service medal known as the !,
'Vitory Medal to all men who
have served in the army of the
United States at any time from
April 6, 1917 to Nov. IL, 1918,
and whose service was honor
able. Battle clasps will be award
I'd all those who have actually
in 2 major engage
nent. A bronze star will be
placed on the service ribbon
or each battle clasp awarded. |
When an officer or enlisted man
las been cited for bravery in |
lction not justifiing medal of |
lOnor. he will be entitled to
wear a silver star for each cit
ltion.
A label button known as the |
Victory Button for wear on
,ivilian clothes is also authoriz-
ID.
As soon as q supply of these I
Medals an buttons. is ready
or distribution, the Home Ser
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Getting killed in an auto
mobile accident is rather COM
mon. A most up-to-date meth
cd is by falling out of an aero
plane.
Those who havn't obtained
their auto license had better be
on the lookout. Secretary of
State Porter, according to a re-
cent announcement, says there
are about $4,000 autos in the
state and only $4,000 have OBJ
tanned the license. He is now
making a round up of the de-
linquents, the work being in
charge of G. j. McAllister of
Kalispell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Forest fires have been raging
in the western part of the state
the past week or SO, in the vici-
nifty of MissOula and Gilman.
Byron Yates of Fairvie~, is
a visitor in town this week.
Miss Ophelia Hoefiing is en-
jOying visit from her sister-in-
law Mrs. Jack Hoe1ing and
daughter Leone, of Moorehead,
Mimi, who arrived here a few
days ago.
The Lutheran Sunday
School picnic held in the grove
down by the Redwater stream
last Sunday was well attended.
A splendid program was render
ed by the children at the church
basement. After the program all
left for the grove where a big
feed was partaken off good time
was had by all who were
present.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
TWibIe Selected BY
Shipping Association

At a recent meeting of the
Dawson County Shipping Assoc
Iiation, held at the city hall in
Glendive George Twible, form
er sheriff and stock Inspector,
was appointed as manager of
the shipping operations this
coming fall. The members are
satified that this is a good move,
as Mr.. Twible, with his many
years of experience, will no
doubt handle the business to
the satisfaction of everyone.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Field corn and garden seeds,
all varieties at Circle Merantile
Company. 5-23 tt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

vice Section of the Dawson
Garfield-McCone Chapter will
notify soldiers and what proce-
dure is necessary to obtain one
of these medals and buttons.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

The Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets on Sunday afternoon,
June 29th. at the home of Mrs.
Ole Hilstad.-You are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
TORNADO HITS
FERGUS FALLS

| A tornado struck the city OF
Fergus Falls, Mimi, last Sunday
afternoon at about five o'clock
and practically ruined the busi-
ness section of the town. Lat
est reports in the daily papers
give the death list as A, hun
dreds injured and many missing.
A press report says: Twenty
seven churches were blown
down. The postof1ice and lib
rary were badly damaged. The
Great Northern station complet-
|ely demolished. The Northwest
ern college buildings also suf-
fered severe damage. An elevat-
or of the Ceres Milling company
was entirely swept away. The
Fergus Brewery company build
ing is only a mass of ruins, and
the Fergus Falls Sash and Door
factory suffered the same fate.
More than 20 large business
buildings were entirely ruined
and virtually every building in
the down town business district
suffered severe damage, as the
tornado whirled up Union ave-
nue., the chief business street,
wrecking it from end to end.
Many of the city's most pre-
tentious homes were built along
the shores of Lake Alice and
the occupants of some of these
are thought to have been carri-
ed into the lake with the wreck
age of their homes. After sweep
ng through the city the tornado
went over Lake Alice and on to
he southeast.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

lete tonight and you will feel better
in the morning. 1t is a quick and
safe remedy for sick headache, bill
iousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas,
bad breath, indigestion, constipation
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
Your Attention, Please

If your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits
the liver, take a, Foley Cathartic Tab
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

or other condition caused by clogged
or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cause no gripping or nausea.
Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18
Ash Sitter Hard to Beat as
Money Saver; Easy
to Build.

The illustration in the upper right
represents a homemade ash sitter made
from plain boards and one-half inch
mesh cellar window wire. Its meas
urements are 3Ox27 inches, and it has
an elevation of one foot.
In the center Is another view Of the
same ash sitter. 1t. shows the sitter
placed against the ash pit Of heater,
with a box in back Of it to catch the
reclaimed coal
Ashes are drawn from the ash pit
with hoe, as shown In illustration. AS
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

form of ash sitter whic'. can be made
with four boards, or box sawed In
half, broomstick and a piece Of one
half inch mesh cellar window wire.
This style of sitter Is efficient but scat
tiers more dust than the other.
Connecticut western news., 1919-09-18

they are pulled over the mesh the
ashes drop through the sitter and the
recovered coal falls into the box. The
purpose of this form of sitter Is to
allay dust and reduce work.
In the lower illustration Is a simple