davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Funeral OF Mrs, NeiSter.

Funeral services for Mrs Matte
Virginia Neister. widow of Willis
Neistcr, who died at her home at 2
O'Clock on Sunday night. were held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
her home in Woodland Heights
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. George r. Smith, Bal
timore, Mrs ]. w. Nichols. Pow
hatan; Mrs. w. NJ Vincent, Pleasant
Hill n. G., w. Percy Neister, Spencer,
y. c.; c. b. Neister. Roanoke. Va !;
Mrs r. l. Clark and Miss Florence
Neister, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

summary: Two base hits--Calt
Duval. Three hase hits-Cross. Stolen
bases Eigbie, kersey. Price. DuNal
Double plays--L. ogilvie to Y. Ogil-
VIC. Hit Ivy pitched hall-W ellis
Price, rribhle. left on bases Sheet
Metal Workers. 3 shop once. Il.
Bases on btlls~~off Cross |: OF Ker-
scy, ,, Hits--off Cross, 4 in q in
uings; off Hatten. > in inning. on
kersey,' II IN innings Struck out
by erese. by kefsey.-i. Time of
game; one hour. | mpire. Han
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Petersburg


summary: Three-base hts--Llein.
Two base hits-kraemor Mcconnell
Sacrifice hits--Kiein, keatlngs, krae-
NOR, Oldring. Mccain. Left on bases
Suffolk. S; Petersburg. :, Base on
halls-of Gullman. /; off Covington.
:. Struck out--hy Guliman. g. by
Covingtan, &. mpire--McGreel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
RICHMOND TERMINAL
Standing of the Clubs.
International League.

At Buffalo, first game: Baltimore
=. BunAlo, I. Second game: Balt
more, Q; Buffalo. s.
At Toronto: Reading, ! Toronto, 2
At BinFhamton: Newark, 6. Bling
hamton, Z.
At Rochester: Jersey City I. Ro~
chester, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Held for A~sauitirg Wife.

Thomas I'rovder. twenty-six wears
old was arrested last night by Of
nCers T. j. Maxev, on the charge Of
assaul'ing and attempting to beat his
Wife. jennie Crcwdcr. He was bailed
for his appearance in roiice court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
D|lD[RS ARE EASY
WINNERS OVER COLTS
1chnpond Players Field Loosely and
Drop First Game OF Series In
Newport News. q to ?.

especial to The Richmond Virginian).
Newport News. Va, May 1s.-Out-
played At every turn, Richmond today
waA defeated by Newport News to
4. The Richmond players bobbled the
hall at critical moments Newport
NeNs never was in danger OF losinfi
The eAme was witnessed by a small
Gr6Wd OF fame
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Newport News.

Newport News - KS
Summary Tvo-nase hits-Morgan.
Three base hits--Daughton. Stolen
hAAtA-Crossley. Hill, Holmes. White
craft, WiiAon, Allen. Double plays
H0rtAy 70 Yost to Poole. Yost TO
Poole. BASS TO Holmes BranniEan to
sN'hstecraft re wilson. NThssecraft -
HfAnniEan to Wilson. Base on balls
mn Brumer, j. Left on bases--New-
port News. s. Richmond. 5. Hit by
pitched hails---Aiien Hits--or Brum
-. in Ia innings, Morgan. in
Z Ia innings. Horsex. 3 in s innings.
Struck out-by Brumer. l. by Nor
gan. 6; by Horsey, ). Time Of game
1.4e. Umpre-Riley Attendance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Virginia League.

Games To-day
Richmond at Newport News
Portsmouth ar Norfolk
Petersburg at Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

woman may not he much ~ a
vet she can easily
"hEures in a divorce suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
UP ROW

But think ROW you will have 80
unhelt next winter if you l1aYe- a
s2rden says the National War CIR.
den Commits D., of Wasllington.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.

t,af1lC~ TOday.
Pittsburgh a Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati ut New York
-. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
Results Ycstcrrl


At A-iaHelaI1d ------ r II F.
New York 40 0 . q 3 OF II !
Cleveland o q 0 o o 90 4 Z
Batteries Thornahien and Ruel
Eaghy. Philips and O'Neill.
Empires: Dinecn and Owens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20

Richmond. 2 Newport News. 3,
Petersburg. q; Suffolk. L.
Portsmouth, e; Norfolk. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston al St Louis
Washington ~ Detroit
New York At Cleveland
Results Yesterday
New Fork. : Cleveland O.
Washington. O Detroit s
tother games post poned-rain)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
A Good Financier

In certain home there was a
10c fine for each spot made on the
table linen. Around Christmas
Johnnie was mysteriously rubbing
the table cloth with his fingers.
His sister saw him. what are you
doing% she asked. 81 am making
these two spots into one" said the
financier.
We don't claim you can make
your money go twice as far by
cash dealing, but many easily
make it go third to a half far
ther. In any event, those who
pay cash, whether they put the
savings back into more good
things to eat or put the savings in
the bank, it's SO much gained.
Possible only on cash, impossible
or high credit. You can't help
but benefit by paying cash and
buying your Shoes and Groceries
at this store.
THE CRESCENT STORE
]. j. Moriarty, Prop, Circle, Mont. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Roosevelt County Started
Operation On March 4th
Valley Tribune of March g.

i Valley Tribune of March O.
i Roosevelt County is now a work
ing unit, the official machinery
has been set in motion at Mondak
/ Tuesday March 4) at II o'clock
noon-when the newly appointed
commissioners met and organized
/ for the transaction of business.
All the appointed officers were on
hand to take oath of office and
have their bonds approved and at
the hour stated Roosevelt officially
and otherwise joined the rank of
counties in the Treasure State, be-
ing the forty-eighth.
After having organized as a
board of commissioners they at
once began the transaction of 9TH
er business, chief of which was the
naming of the temporary county
seat-Mondak being named as the
temporary seat of government for
the next two years. Other busi-
ness such as the purchasing of
necessary supplies and receiving
bids for fixtures and the county
printing came up yesterday. Bids
for the latter were opened yester-
day afternoon-but three having
been subnnitted-the Poplar Stan
dard, Culbertson Searchlight and
the Yellowstone News being the
Up until the time of
going to press no decision has been
arrived at by the board as the bids
were being checked item by item
and it viii take considerable time
to determine who has the lowest
bid.
The meeting place of the board
for the present is in the directors
rooms of the Mondak State Bank,
out arrangements are being made
o secure other quarters and sew
raj other buildings are being con-
idered.
The board has disposed of a
aft of work in the past couple of
lays and viii continue in session
Until such time as the machinery
f every Office is started out and
satisfactorily.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Special Election Sept. 3rd

The matter of amending the
primary law will be submitted
to the people by referendum vote
at a special election to be held
the first Tuesday of next Septem-
Der. The measure provides for
the nomination of district, munich
pal and county officials by direct
vote, as at present, but creates
political conventions to nominate
national, state and judicial district
candidates. Delegates to the con-
ventions for the nomination of the
last-named candidates will be
chosen in primaries.
One radical change is made in
the present system through the
adoption of the CLOSED" plan of
primary. Under it electors voting
IN primaries will be required to-
designate the party to which
hey belong, and they will
receive only one ballot, that of
he party declared to be the one
With which the elector affiliates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Circle High School Notes

The next Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation meeting will be held in the
High School room, Friday even
ing, April 4th, at 500 P. M. A
short program will be given, after
which the various committees will
give their reports.
Committee on Constitution, Chair
man, Mr.. DeBord
Committee on Entertainment,
Chairman, Mr.. Loomis
Committee on Children's Clubs,
Chairman, Mr.. Bauer
Committee on Playground Equip
ment, Chairman, Mr.. Bauer
Again we urge all who are at
all interested in the welfare of the
school to be present.
The school is very proud of the
piano which was purchased this
week. We are indebted to Ar
mold Njaa for bringing it to the
school house and to the following
gentlemen who helped him: Mr..
Moriarty, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Steph-
ems, Mr.. Flick, and Darrow Rorvik. |
THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE
The Princess theatre and soda |
fountain will open Sunday April
6th.. See the announcement next |
week for the show.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Banner to Install
New Equipment

In order to keep abreast of
the times and give our readers
and patrons a better BANNER
than ever, the publisher of the
BANNER is making arrange
ments for the installing of con-
siderable new equipment, and
one of the new Improvements
will be a new modern typeset-
ting machine.
With the creation of the new
county of McCone, Circle is
destined to become a town of
Importance and we propose to
add to our printing plant so that
we can boost for Circle and
McCone county better than ever,
and also give the best of ser
vice to advertisers, as well as
the best IN commercial job print
ing.
Now then, here's where you
can give US a lift. If you hap
pen to owe the BANNER, either
for advertising or a renewal of
subscription, your attention to
this matter right now will be
appreciated very much, as it |
will take a few thousand ''cart- |
wheels" to add the improve |
ments to our shop. |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Buy Theatre at Dickinson

Ira Fox returned Wednesday from a
trip to Glendive and also to Dickinson,
n. d. Mr. Fox together with A. W
Eynon Of the First Natioaal Bank have
purchased a moving picture theatre at
Dickinson, the deal being closed this
week. The theatre is said to be one of
the finest in the northwest. Mr.. Fox viii
have charge of the place and expects to
spend most OF his time at Dickinson this
summer, and win hire some competent
man to conduct the Princess at this place
when it opens up for business on the 9th
of April
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Wolf Point Security
Bank to Build Block

Plans are being perfected by the
Security State Bank for the con-
struction of a brick block on its
site on Assinniboine avenue at
Third street which, when finished,
will be one of the largest and
finest business buildings in the
city.
The complete details of the
buildidg are not yet available but
it has been given out that the
proprosed block will have front
age on Assinniboine of So feet and
will be 80 feet deep and two
stories above the basement.
The street floor will be arranged
as a home for the bank with the
extra space for store rooms. The
cost is expected to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The work of construction will
probably not be begun before
June. During the construction
period the present quarters of the
bank will be moved into Third
street.-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Ninety Division To
Sail For Home Soon

Washington, March19.-Assign
ment of practically all units of tn
Ninety-frst division and severa
organizations of the fifth arm,
corps for early convoy was an
nounced today by the war de
partment. The Ninety-frst divi
sion is composed of men from
Washington, Oregon, California
! Alaska, Idaho, Nevada, Montana
Wyoming and Utah.
Units of the Ninety-first divi
sion ordered to convoy include
the 361st and 362d; 363rd and
364th infantry regiments, the 364th
Saith and 348th machine gun bat
tallions, 364th engineers and train,
346th field signal battalion, 316th
train headquarters, 316th amuni-
milton train, less companies B and
O, 316th supply train, 316th sani-
tary train, 316th mobile ordnance
repair shop, 91st military police
company.
Organization of the fifth corps
assigned to convoy include head
quarters and headquarters troops,
406th telegraph battalion, SIND
pioneer infantry, fifth corps sani-
tary train, headquarters field hos
pital and ambulance section field
hospitals Nos. 335, 338 and 339,
ambulance Nos. 335, 338 and 339.
Other units assigned for early
convoy include base hospitals Nos.
4, S, 10 and los, air service casual
company No. 6 and medical de-
tachments, sanitary squads Nos.
AZ and 48 and clothing squad No.
3O1.
The 57th field artillery brigade
will return to the United States
with the 32nd division, General
Pershing cabled the war depart
ment. The 147th regiment, field.
artillery, original with the 41st di-
vision, also will return with the
32nd. These units had been serv-
ing with other organizations.
The Rainbow division will sail
from Brest between March % and
April 19, the war department was
informed today by General Perish
ing. The Rainbow division lands
at New York.
A news dispatch of March 25th
says that Ninety-irst Division
Units are now upon the sea and
will likely land in New York in
few days. Consequently, quite a
number of Circle boys will soon be
home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
A Fine War Trophy

A German machine gun, sent to
E. B. Styer, from France, attracted
considerable attention while on
display at the Royal Coffee House
in this city a few days this week.
The gun was sent to this country
by parcel post and arrived in six
different packages. = Wolf Point
Promoter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Special Services Z

Commencing Sunday April 9th,
there will be a series Of Revival
Services conducted at the United
Brethren Church. There will be
services every evening at 8 o'clock
during the two weeks preceding
Easter Sunday. A question box
will be placed in the entrance of
the church into which questions
may be dropped that you wish
answered from the pulpit.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these special services.
THINK IN IETEREsr-sAvE-
The McCone county commissioners
meet again next Monday, and we pre-
sumo about the first thing that will be
done is to name the temporary county
seat. Have an idea things will be pretty
dead up at Brockway that day-theyll
all be down at Circle to see that the Nc
Cone county metropolis gets started off
right.
This office received a copy Of
Wolf Points new paper this week,
the Wolf Point Promoter. The
Promoter appears to be a live
wire, and is indeed receiving a
splendid patronage, judging by
the copy just received. The start
ng of a second paper at the Point
S the result of the county division
squabble they had over there.
The publishers of The new sheet |
are Skare and Mann, and here's |
them all kinds of success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28
Turn All Clocks Ahead
On March 3Oth

| Dad Time is again plotting
against mankind.
Assisted by Washington wise
acres, the merciless old gentleman
not content with dragging one
along toward the grave at the
the rate of one minute every
sixty seconds, is calmly planning
to stretch a bony arm into ones
affairs on the early, morning of
Sunday, March 80, and pluck an
other hour from the daily cycle.
He was taught the trick last
year by congress and he liked it
so well that he's going to repeat
the performance this year. When
2 o'clock d. m. on the thirtieth
rolls around, it'll skid right past
without stopping and in one min
ute, it will be 3 o'clock.
To keep up with the pace, Ameri-
ca will be requested to turn her
clocks ahead when the hour ar
rives. That's another place where
Dad Time thought he had it on
everybody.
1t is rumored tnat he is laugh
ing considerably at the thought of
a peevish American population sit
ting up half the night just to catch
up with him when, at 2 O'Clock, he
takes running jump and skips
over an hour.
However, most people will fol-
low the plan suggested last year of
putting their clocks an hour ahead
when they retire OH March 29 and
then forget about it.-Ex.
THINK IN InTEFEsr-sAvE-
The Olaf Vinsand sale conducted |
last Wednesday was a big success
bringing about 5000 more than
was anticipated. Horses sod we'll,
colts bringing $65 TO $75, geldings
as high as $175, and one mare
brought 1925. Mr.. vinsand mere
y cleaned up some stuff he didn't
reed, and expects to farm this
,ear heavier than ever.
Chas. Lala and Jim Vakoch of
he Nelson creek country trans
lcted business here last Tuesday.
Chas. dropped in at this office to
lave his subscription to the Ban
Ter boosted ahead a couple of /.
ears while here-a fact we nat
rally appreciate very much at
his time. il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-28

Sgt. Victor Tatro surprised his many
friends here by dropping in Unexpectedly
yesterday. Victor has been in the Marine
service over a year now and lately sta
toned at Galveston, Texas, where he has
been promoted to position of sergeant.
Victor is now enjoying three months
vacation, after which he viii return to
Galveston. He enjoys army life just fine.
and to hear him tell it, there's nothing
like being in the Marines.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
TRUE 70 IDEALS or HOME
Woman Conductor Would Have No
Mud Tracked Into Elevator That
She Was Running.

She was fat, comfortable looking
Irish woman. You could see her put
ting out a good washing or rocking 4
baby, but 1t was hard to believe your
eyes when you saw her running an
elevator at night In an Office building.
There she was, just the same. And
the little italian who was scrubbing
the main hall had left water, quite d
puddle Of 1t, In front Of the elevator.
All proceedings were stopped. The
elevator did not run. With arms akin
bo she dressed down the hapless little
man and ordered him back with his
mop. "C0me here and clean this up!"
she ordered. "I'll not have folks track
ing water into my elevator" He came.
Memories Of muddy feet on home
scrubbed porches and immaculate
halls. It was her elevator not her en-
ployers, when she was running It, and
tracked 1t should not be.
Here's toast to home ideals In
public housekeeping. May they blot
out worse flaws than the mere track
ing Of physical dlrt!-New York
Times.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
GIVEN NAMES or PRESIDENTS
Historical Applications Bestowed on
Submits Of Mountain Range in
Old Vermont.

Heretofore when one spoke of the
presidential range everyone every
New Englander at least--knew, with.
out further particularizing, that Mount
Washington and its attendant submits
was the subject, writes Allen Cham
berlain in the Boston Evening Tran
script: %
Henceforth one must needs be more
specific, since during the last year a
rival presidential range has appeared
on the map in Vermont. That region,
hitherto generally spoken of as the
tBread Loaf Mountain section, lying
between MiddIebury gap and the Lin
coin Warren pass, was but little
known. except in its southerly portion,
until the Green Mountain club men
ran their Skyline trail through. They
found there a maze of unnamed. sum-
3-Hiits grouped as in council. and seem
ingly worthy Of being recognized as
individuals Of distinction.
just north of these heights is the
rugged mass whose SUBMITS have been
known for more than half 4 century as
mounts Abraham and Lincoln. Quite
naturally the idea of new presiden-
tial range arose and, with great parti-
san restraint, four Of the neighboring
mountains We're therefore named
Mount Grant, Mount Grover CIeve-
land, Mount Roosevelt and Mount
Woodrow Wilson.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
THANK ATHENA COMMITTEE
FOR RAISING ALUMNI FUND

The Oregon Alumni committee
which sponsored the dance given
some time ago for the benefit Of the
University Of Oregon Womens build
ing has received letter Of appreci-
tion and thanks for the $101 which
was sent in. The letter in part fol-
lows: IN
EVERY $100 helps immensely both
materially and spiritually in enconr.
aging those who are working for the
building. Will you please express
to the members Of your committee
as well as to the alumni and others
who worked with you our sincere ap,
probation Of their generous efforts
"You will be interested in know
ing that construction has begun and
is well under way, and we hope to
have the building under cover be-
fore the wetweather sets in"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
More Than a sIun Post.

There was once detective story
written whose point lay In the manner
In which very familiar figure may
escape observation. In the tale several
persons swore no one had entered
q certain building during certain
space of time. Afterward 1t was
proved that the postman had visited
the place at his accustomed time, but
long habit had rendered him psyche
logically invisible to the witnesses.
SO It Is with the familiar figures
upon our streets. How many times
day we may pass by the traffic cop.
without perhaps realizing that he is
something more than an animated sign
post, until some act of courtesy awak-
ems US to the fact that s'cop' is sim
ply man. and gentleman at that.
For, In spite Of the many aggravations
that must come during day Of direct
Ing traffic, most of these officers re-
tain their good temper. and even 70
out Of their way to assist or direct
some passer-by. Omaha World Her
aid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
GOT MESSAGE FROM LIGHT
Famous Man Of Letters Tstis Of Pc
cuIlar Effect Simple Happening
Had on schoolbey.

s,,ond "a ,,,i,,aor o1d nainter
- .a.. - = sa,,as, l /, ~ nr,th -
Sa"t,and - ~ ;,asa,',Ias y us \, - NJ a~rsr,.
a,,os Ss NM ,s,u as,,,,r,a y haa ~ ona ,na,.,rg
No., nartia,,,a,i,, ~ arastss IN, \, H. nath.
go "a. ~. ~ ~, ,s..s,at ,a.,.s,,t,a. ~
49, 49, 80 .,s..s.,.,.s l ~ $500 = s ~ r,,r,,s
p',. ~. " .ns'sns - ~ a.s !. ~ ~. r ~ n
~. nn :. ~ 49, sas ~ sns = s..s,.aSs @ ~ - !,
" sass a''e ~ ussA. Ill - -. = :
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-10-31
MEASURE HEAT OF STARS
lscienttic Instrument Used at Wash
lngton Is Sensitive to an Almost
miraculous Degree.

Gne of the experts employed by the
1Sefninent bureasfa Of standards in
Washington has perfected an instru-
mentg which measures the heat .of q
star 50 far away that 1t can't be seen
with the unaided eye. This same in
strument is sensitive enough to be af-
fected by the heat of a candle 10e
miles away. what is the practical
value Of such labor?" asks Thomas FL.
Uzzell in Eyerybody's. "WeIl, for
@one thing, these experiments by Doc
sstof Coblentz have made a substantial
contribution to the theory and tech
nology of measuring high tempera-
lures which WIN melt any known sub
stance. Making use of this new knowl-
edge. other bureau men have greatly
improved the high-temperature ther-
mometers which are used in the steel
industry to measure the temperature
1f molten steel. One of the biggest
Improvements In the production of
steel in recent years Is the result.
sFormerly many millions Of dollars
worth of steel products depended upon
the trained eye of the foreman In es-
timating the temperaturesof steel frefD
its color. But these new tlermome-
ters don't drink; they don't fail; and
their accuracy means vast savings In
money, better steel, a decided step for
ward in Americas industrial SOW
ereignty."