davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

| prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The community club provides the
"get-together rendezvous" for the ru-
raj neighborhood. A country club OF
this character is not only clearing
house OF sociability and rural uplift,
but, during the recent war, 1t supplied
excellent quarters for emergency work
OF the Red Cross, local branches OF
the council of national defense and
other war activities, as well as foster
ing home economics and farm demon
stration operations.
County communities in 100 different
localities now enjoy the community
club. Rest rooms are provided for the
farmers and their families when they
visit town, while usually the county
agent and the local nurse have offices
in the building. The equipment OF the
building varies with the agricultural
prosperity of the territory; from plain
furniture and fittings of distinctly util-
itarian simplicity to elaborate furnish
ings, including moving-picture ma
chimes, pianos and talking machines.
How Clubs Are Formed.
Not long ago the rural organization
project of the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture, conducted comprehensive in
vestigation of the community build
ings, their activities, organization, and
management. Usually the persons own
ing stock in their community building
association organize an Incorporated
company. Nonstock holders desiring
the privileges of the building are as
ISOLATED as social members, both
classes paying dues. Generally, the
control and management of the build
ings are under the direction of the
board of trustees and various commit
tees, which centralize their powers In
the authority delegated to the house
In some instances Where
the community building is secured
through private or industrial donation,
control is placed in select board
named by the donor and possessing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Little Things Cost.

Tie reason 80 many Americans have
not been thrifty was because they
failed to appreciate the power Of little
things. It is yielding to the little inn
pulses to spend small amounts fool
.Ishly that keeps many a family hard
up from one years end to another.
1t was the thorough appreciation OF
the value of little things that made
many "a man wealthy and powerful.
In these war days, learn to prize
highly the little things. To under
stand their value is to know one Of
the chief secrets of success and hap
piness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Pre.War DAYS.

1t is altogether a good sign that we
seem to be making so great catch
word of "pre-war," says London
Daily News. Whenever it Is desired
to say that anything is going on well
or comfortably, or easily, if an enter
tainment is brilliant or sale success
full, it is described at once as "quite
up to pre-war standard"
And yet are we not supposed to
have entered on q new deal in which
postwar will be much greater
thing than pre-war?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
ANNOYED His poqship.

Eileen coming home from schoo
with two little playmates, Edith ant
Ethel, encountered a "biggish" dog
Her little friends evidenced certain
amount of scare as the dog ap
preached.
rDon't be scared" Eileen told her
little mates; '.he won't hurt you"
Just then the dog jumped at Eileen.
'sHe must have heard what I said, -
said Eileen, in relating the incident to
her mother later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

lNRM15Y0TES

Grow more legume hay and better
pastures.
Make best use of men, teams and
implements.
Too much hand work is done on
many farm gardens.
Save expenses; grow everything pos
sible at home.
Increase the acreage Of small
grains and pastures.
Avoid waste everywhere; save food.
feed, labor and machinery.
With wheel hoe seeder, the ordi-
nary sized garden can be put in very
quickly.
In raising chicks 1t is necessary to
be prepared for the worst possible
weather.
Every farmer should have an ONCE.
He should have desk and keep set
Of books and records
The favorite food plant Of the Euro
pean corn borer is corn, including |
sweet, feld, fodder and popcorn.
The farm garden. II properly hnn-
died, furnishes big percentage Of the |
farm food requirements during tn.
gunrer nonfA*
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
RAISING His Shirts

Twice as the omnibus slowly wended
it's way up the steep hill the door at
the rear opened and slammed. At first,
says London Notes, those inside paid
little heed, but the third time they
demanded to know why they should
be disturbed in this fashion.
whist - cautioned the driver
Don't spake so loud. He'll overhear
u.s."
sWho!"
1.-THE boss. Spake low. Sure Oi'm
desavin' the crayture. Every time he
ears the door close he thinks wan of
yez is gettin down ter walk up the
hill, and that sort of raises is sperits."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Dependent on Language.

Many thoughts are so dependent
upon the language in which they are
clothed that they would lose half their
beauty If otherwise expressed.-Rus-
kin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Household Hint.

albert, / want you to see the new
dining room set Mr.. Brown has bought
for his wife. 1t would just match our
wall paper"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Easily Settled.

Question: young man of sixteen
wants to know if love is failure.
Answer-Not at sixteen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

Have Party for Him.
Howell-"My boy was born on cleo
ton day." Powell-"That is a real
campaign issue. cartoons Magazine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25
Different Troubles.

81 have an electric runabout on my
hands," you're lucky. l have a run
around on my fingers"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

The average fish story is romance
of real life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

The tailor's goose has larger bill
than any other bird.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

Bad resolutions are good ones that
have been broken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-04-25

State Auditor George Porter has fin
lsAed mailing out warrants to farmers
who had hail insurance last year COW
ering the last four per cent payment
authorized b. the state board Of hall
insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The thrilling adventuI es Of a
scientist among the savage natives
Of the South sea islands are real
istically set forth in Choosing a
Wife" which proved an especially
gobd attraction at the Auditorium
yesterday and which is being re-
peated today. Andrew Quick is an
explored backed by wealthy inter
ests which send him into the South
Seas TO study the natives and various
aspects of the country. Travelling
in one Of the remote islands with "A
small body guard. he is set upon
by fierce savages who kill his fol-
lowers and take him prisoner. 4
dark-skinned girl who longs 10 so
with him TO the lands OF the white
men, secretly gives him the means
of freeing himself a lover of the
womal witnesses his escape. killing
her. who was responsible. the huge
savage chases Quick TO the top Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

ton 20 the city OF South Bend. Ind.
Sarah Shear TO Harold Bishop. 81;
lot 231, Bowman's 6th addition 10
the city Of South Bend
Harold r. Bishop and wife 20 ia
cob Hoffman. 81; lot 231, Bowman's
9Th addition 20 the city OF South
Bend. Lot ~. Roseland Park ad q
dition TO the city Of South Bend.
First Trust and Savings Company
Of Mishawaka. Ind, 20 Ralph p.
Hakes. 81; part OF lots 81. SIS and
S6 Of O'NeHrs 2nd addition TO the
city OF Mishawaka.
Carrie r. Rose and husband TO
Mary +. Martin, $4,000; part OF lot
ISIS original plat Of the town now
city OF South Bend.
Henry J. Slot and wife 20 Frank
JabIonskf and Bronislawa, $500; lot
"a. Gorsuch's 9Th addition 10 the
city of South Bend.
Walter Cartwright and Martha j.
20 Dolph Grippe. $4,000; tract of land
i'm Liberty township.
Bert r. Klysz and Mary +. TO
Frank Tomaszewski and Emelia.
5000; part Of lot %. Ann Thomas
subdivision Of part Of b. o. lot "a.
Carrie A. WelstOn and Homer G..
20 VIM. r. eau and Ida eau r. and
W, 81: part Of lot 81 and part Of
lot SO OF A c. Cushing's 2nd addi-
ton 10 city Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

Aug II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bort and the
formers sister, Mrs. Jennie Helm,
visited friends in st. Joseph, Sun
day.
Crystal Springs camp meeting
closed Sunday, after ten days of in
teresting meetings. a large number
from this village were in attendance.
Mrs. NJ. L. Storrs of Chicago is a
visitor at the home of her son, II. Z.
Storrs. Mrs. Storrs is a teacher Of
the Bible in the Moody Institute.
The oliver company and employees
Of South Bend enjoyed days out
ing at the Indian Fields, Saturday.
About 800 were in attendance.
Lester Michael, son Of Mrs. IL. l..
Harmount. has returned from
France, where ne has been in service
the past year He is now visiting
friends in Chicago.
Clyde McOmber and family of
Chicago are visiting at the homes Of
the formers brothers, Fred and Al
bert McOmber.
Laura Lee Martin Of Grand
Rapids is a visitor at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs. A. +. Mason.
Major Murdoch circle will meet
Thursday afternoon, Aug. II.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlors.
Miss Edna Mace has returned to
her home in Chicago after a few
days visit with Mrs. Jennie b.
Helm.
The Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors OF South Bend and
Berrien Springs enjoyed a picnic in
the Indian Fields Sunday.
Joe Betchek and family have
moved into the Swartout house on
Main st. which they recently pur-
chased.
The Misses Ada Taylor, Ethel and
Jane Ford returned Friday from
Kalamazoo where they have been
attending school.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Sr., reGirn-
ed Saturday from u few days visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
sullivan. in Stevensville.
T.. T. Leaning was u business
visitor in indianapolis. Ind. last
week.
j. H. Haughey made "A chipment
of bees TO South Dakota. last week.
Mrs. Lowell Nef. with her daugh-
ter. OF Nappanee, Ind. is visiting
her parents, Key. and Mrs. j. II.
Burkett
Postmaster and Mrs. >. c. Hop
pingarner, went 10 Bronson, MICH,
Saturday, where on Tuesday. they
will attend the annual reunion Of
the Hoopingarner family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
SAYS FARMERS ARE NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIGH
: COST OF PRODUCE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 12.-
Placing the blame OF high prices on
"the prohteering middleman." w. II.
Hickman. vice president OF the In
diana federation of farmers associa-
ton Monday declared that the farm
ers are not responsible FOR high
prices
AS 1 see it," Hickman said. The
public and farmer is caught as be
tween the upper and neither mill
stones represented by organized cap
ital and organized labor. Neither
the farmer as producer nor the pub
tic as consumer IS organized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
vt THE LASALLE.

IL is quite likely that Charles
Ray 5 myriad admirers will like him
even better after viewing The
Busher." his latest comedy drama.
Telling the adventures OF a baseball
player from a small country town,
whose many unusual experiences end
happily, it has theme Of popular
appeal and gives Ray opportunity
10 shine in those kind of roles ne
likes best, that of the country boy
who makes good i'm spite of almost
Over-pOwering odds. Colleen Moore
who plays the heroine role is a
dainty bit of feminity and is well
fitted to the role of the village belle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
At TIE CASTLE.

Henry Il. WalthaI, that excellent
actor whose popularity is at a high
ebb, is featured at the Castle theater
today in a powerful social drama Of
modern life entitled And a Still
Small Voice" II is the story of
gentlemanly Rafhes who steals
hearts and treasures and whose re-
formation comes through the help
of Christian Science The story is
filled with thrills and exciting stu
atoms wherein mans weakness and
the oftentimes tragic outcome are
set forth. Other prominent players
i'm the cast are FRITZ Brunette,
Joseph Bowling and George Fisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

"Mints OF Hell" with its scenes
laid IN snOwbOund Alaskn, will fur
nish hot screen patrons with cool
entertainment on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

been trying to propose to her niece.
James Montgomery Flagg's comedy
"Con and Economy" and Topics Of
the Day made an exceptionally
strong bill Gladys Brockwe1 in
The Sneak" heads tomOrrow's bill
followed by Mutt and Jeff. the
Pathe News and Harold Lloyd in a
single reel comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12

a high cliff, where they fight TO
the death. BY superhuman effort
Quick throws the savage into the
sea and then he is rescued by a re-
lief expedition and goes back home
to face the most remarkable situa-
ton imaginable, that of answering
to woman who thinks he has pro
posed 10 her. while in truth he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
News of the City
from the
Official Records
STPIRIOR COURT

Jacobsou, Peterson, Peltz and
Kaufer rs. Sam Raj. suit on ac-
count
John Montgomery rs. Margaret
Montgomery, suit for divorce.
Beatrice orr vs.. Roy orr; suit for
divorce.
Commodore Renner o. M vs.. a. a.
Bush. suit on account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ira Hackley, barber. Benton Har-
bCr slich.. TO Myrtle Pace, nurse.
90 mon Harbor
Earl Miliken. photographer. South
Bend. 10 Laeta Baney domestic.
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12


IN
MIGHTY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-12
CIRCTIT COURT-

Joseph Luther VS.. l. C. Carpenter
ct a.. suit on mechanic lien,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
Today One Of Two
Shortest Of Year

OF course it won't be noticed for a
number of weeks, but this is just to
remind you that the days will grad
ually grow longer after today until
June. From astronomers the infori
nation is obtained that December
q and December ~ are the shortest
days of the year, the sun rising at
7:26 and setting at 4:80 on each Of
the days.
However, this shortens the length
Of the day only by one minute as COM
pared with the day preceding and the
day to follow, so after all you will
not be required to slip out of bed any
earlier in order to put in full days
work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23

alone, willingly as it was shed, that
would restore peace and happiness td
the world, but the thrift that could
satisfy mans bitter cry for bread"
Through a soldier, Mr.. Dawson
shows in the paragraph quoted clear
understanding of sound economic
principles. The world cannot be
saved merely by the heroic sacrifice Of
the soldier on the field of battle. Hq
must have arms and ammunition, but
he must also have food. He must
fight his way to victory, but he must
also garner the trampled grain. u
The workers Of the world cannot
save the cause for which their broth
ers fought and died by subscribing
to Victory loans and producing mill
tary supplies alone, they must fill tho
depleted supplies Of the necessaries
If life and manifest the thrift, en-
3rgy and enterprise in after-war pro-
duction that was manifested in the
splendid production of military sup
plies during the crucial years Of con-
flict. In the problems of readjust-
ment and reconstruction there is the
same opportunity for the exhibition
of patriotism and the same need for
faithful and loyal effort to produce
The supplies essential to the life of
the world as there was during the war
to produce the supplies essential to
the victory Of our armies.
We gave ungrudgingly of life and
money and effort to meet the demands
of the war. We should give strength
and effort in equal measure to sup
ply the demands of peace. 1t is just
as patriotic to work for national pros
perity and contentment in times of
peace as it is to fight for national
safety in time Of war. To manufac-
turer and to worker comes today the
call Of the country fro increased pro-
duction and for a lowering of the
cost Of living. 1t is upon the proper
adjustment Of profits, costs and wages
in peace time conditions that the re-
covery of our COUNTRY to normal con-
ditions depends. In this process of
recovery and readjustment the coun-
try looks to labor to exhibit the same
loyalty and fairness that it exhibited
during the war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
THE FINANCIAL END

"Was your vacation trip a sue
cess?"
Il suppose so, although it gave me
no pleasure"
"Then, why do you say it was a
SUGGEST"
at cost me only $50 more than ]
sthought it would. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
AUToCRATIc INDIFFERENCE

Il guess Wen cut out that line Of
my speech" said Senator Sorghum,
"about my being a public servant
at is good old phrase"
eyes, but it has had its day. As
household relationships go just now,
claiming to be servant sounds just
a trife bossy." w Washington Star.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
TREASURE

First Scout. What are you read
ing?
Second Scout. A tale of CURED
treasure.
First S out. Wastinglyour time on
fiction?
Second Scout. No, this is expert
advice on how to plant potatoes
Boys Life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23

Don't tell me a lie, young man,
Your hair is still wet"
Honest, dad, | just splashed
around little. didn't swim a
stroke. Exchange.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
A YOUTHFUL cASUIST

"Son, didn't tell you it was too
late in the season 70 go in swim.
ming?"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-23
Production and
Patriotism
The Necessities Of Peace as
Urgent as Those Of War

4 4. + i j. 4. + j. i. i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
QUEER LEGAL
TANCLE To BE-
UNRAVELLED
SEPARATES MAN FRoM $500 fOA
FINDING HIM IN COMPROMISING
POSITION WITH WIFE.
victim, Starts Civil Action For Recovery
of sum Paid; Trial This Afternoon
Defendant NOW Out on Bond

One Of the most unusual cases IN inc
history Of local legal talent will come 10
trial this afternoons TO the court ot
Souirc Mason. when the action styled
Tedor Zaderonsky We. Wasso kohllnsRi
and Mrs. Wasso koblinski. suing for
$500 will be tried.
Kohlinski, returning to his homo IN
rxpcctrily ono day alleges That ne
found his wife and tho defendant IN
compromising position as result OF
which hc threatened To shoot the d"lcno-
and then paid him tho sum OF sou. all
re $500 He admits that defendant thcre
nm dthcu r:i,, him tho sum Of SSVp' all
tho money in his possession. on promise
that action against him would DC crop
ned on par,n"nt of thn abor" amount.
Zadcrcnsky. thereafter. however. ap-
neared in Squire MasOn's court ana had
the plaintiff arrested on the charge OK
threatening to do him bodily harp WIN
a weapon If he did not pay him the S""V
TO which charge Koblinski pleaded not
guilty and on which charge he iS now
out on bond for appearance" before inc
grand jury.
Zadcronsky Immediately Thereafter on
tered Il civil action 10 recover IN" Wv"
no rayr KoblinSki. This action has so
many novel features that many o the
Belmont legal fraternity arc expected 10
attend the session in Squire Mason =
court This afternoon. Attorney Tyler
represents the defendant together with
n Cleveland ait"rn"Y. wh'l" IN" pam
tiff's o/5rncy * e. +. Tiinh"rlakr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
RESOLUTION CARRIED To BUY
350-GALLON FIRE APPARATUS
At ROU5|NG MEET LAST NIGHT

upon the action Of the recommendation
of the meeting being observed. rms
motion was carried almost unanimous
ly. and the following Taxpayers ana
property holders were appointed to the
committee: Hon. j. c. Hcinlein, Fred
Cooke Fred j. Fox, W. w. Scott aNi
Roy Farmer.
John W. Fawcett moved that the
council he notified that it was the sense
OF the meeting that booster pump or
not less than $50 gallons capacity was
the apparatus which should be pur-
chased. The motion was seconded by
Mayor Junkins and adopted unani-
mousy.
]. G. Hrinlcin offered motion that
council be instructed to scr that some
IN to date fire signal system be in
stalled in the town. This motion was
MISC carried.
According 10 the report OF the city
clerk. which was read. the city now has
$ll,50044 in the safety fund. with an
incoming amount Of $4,000. which will
leave matter OF sl6.0O0.44 in the
safety fund, from which the necessary
equipment could be purchased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

BELLA|RE HIGH
GIRLS PEEVED
icnessecloth Apparel For Graduation Il
Rot Stylish Enough For tbs
function.

Some Of the girl members OF TINS
members Of this years Bellaire graou-
atm, class are real angry. or TO use
more inelesant and expressive term net
un- at the members OF the board OF eau
cation who have taken upon themselves
tn, power to delincare the cost. snape'
texture. kind and the number OF dresses
the girl grads shall wear at the com,
Inencemcnt exercises and ut tho annual
alumni banquet. And the war is sa'o 10
be over.
Tho board Of educational fathers nave
issued a mandate that they snail nave
only two gowns for the occasion. ~hlc"
shall not cost moro than IS each. Inc
number Of gowns is not the paramount
question Of contention that Is driving
the girls to bitter tears. but tn" price.
They declare that to buy dress 10:
only a half dozen "case-notcs means
calico gown. while some declare that II
will mean cheese-rloth graduation para
phernalia. To cap the climax or the
girls extreme aggravation. they declare
that the boy graduates Of TINS years
class have not been restricted IN what
they shall wear: that. they may. appear
1 an hnc linens and silkcn purpl" robes and
narSht .hall be said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
prIdreuort Briefs,

Attorney f. 4. Schaf(er OF this city
is expected home today after re" daEs
snrnt in Cleveland on business.
Several from this city were at Ianes-
willie last evening attending the bl gdls-
trIct meeting Of the Elks lodges,
Christian Schulz. we'll known here. VINO
died at the county infirmary Tuesday.
was buried in Linwood cemetery yes
tcrday, following services at 81. An
thongs church. go,
William McConaughey Of this city
wen, to Cleveland yesterday to aItehd
the automobile show.
Harry Burns and family Of this place
left yesterday for Barnesville 10 sp'nu
a couple Of weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Charles Robinson Of Cleveland spent
Yesterday in this city visiting Win
friends.
The members Of the Junior Rifle CLUB
will hold joint meeting with the Sc
nior club in the Hcinlcin building heN'
Wednesday evening.
Tho regular meeting OF the local
lodge of Macca bees I'll be held in their
rooms in the Hcinlein building tolnnr-
row night
Der, Hess of this city left Yesterday
for Columbus Ohio. to attend the hsrd-
ware mems convention.
Patrick Gallagher of kirkwood Is the
father Of fine baby girl. which ar
rived at his home yesterday. :.
John Rice, one or the former residenu
OF this place, left yesterday for homo
after a few days visit with TRENDS
here