davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
CARNEGIE DIES At AGE OF "a

Lenox, Mass, Aug, 11-Andrew
Carnegie died at his summer home
"Shadowbrook," here at z O'Clock
this morning. The cause of death
was bronchial pneumonia.
So sudden was his death that his
daughter, Mrs Roswell Miller, was
unable to get to her fathers bed
side before he died. His wife and
private secretary were with him at
the end.
Mr. Carnegie had spent most Of
the summer at Lenox, coming late in
May, and up to a few weeks ago en-
joyed himself in fishing trips on Lake
Mahkeemac, which borders his big
"Shadowbrook" estate, and in riding
about his grounds.
He was taken Ill Friday and grew
steadily worse His advanced age
and lessened power OF resistance
hastened the end.
Mr.. Carnegie came to Lenox to
make his home in May. 1917, and has
spent the last three summers here.
He intended to spend his declining
days at his country home here. He
came up from New York late in May
this year.
Mr.. Carnegie leaves his widow, who
was Miss Louise Whitefield of New
York and his daughter, Margaret, who
married last April Ensign Roosevelt
Miller Of New York.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
PATToNHILL MAN
CITED FOR BRAVERY

First Lieutenant Frank G.. Moore,
who has a homestead near Patton.
hill and who enlisted in the U. S
army in 1917, arrived in the United
States last week and will take up his
residence on his claim in a few days.
The following is from the Minneapolis
Tribune:
First Lieutenant Frank G. Moore,
son of c. e. Moore 1445 West Lake
street, has received from General
PershiDg a special citation for dis
tinguished and exceptional gallantry
in action at Epinonville, France. on
October 10th, according to word re-
ceived by his father yesterday
Lieutenant Moore formerly was q
member Of F battery, First Minnes-
ota field artillery, with which unit he
saw service on the Mexican border
in the summer OF 1916. F battery was
University of Minnesota organiza-
tion and demoblilized in the fall of
1916 to permit students to return to
the university.
When the United States entered
the war Moore was working on his
fathers ranch in Montana. He ap-
pied for service and was sent to Pre-
sidio, Calf, where he received COM
in the field artillery because
of his previous experience. He 1eft
for overseas January 9,
1918 and served with the 120th field
artillery, the Thirty-second division
the war. When this divi-
sion returned home he was given an
to attend the University
Of Poitiers at Poitiers-Vienne in or
der to complete his course in inter
national law.
Lieutenant Moore expects to sail
rom France July s and probably
-each Minneapolis the last Of this
month or early in August. He is %
years old.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
LOSES FINGER WHILE
RoPiNG HORSE


Wayne Hayes of Lost creek met
with painful accident last Saturday
afternoon while roping a horse with
the result that he lost the fore finger
of his left hand
The accident happened over on Tim
ber creek at the mouth of Hay creek,
where Wayne and his father were
busy drilling well at the Oliver Van
ranch. During the afternoon Saturday
Wayne started out to rope a horse
for fellow at the ranch, and while
doing SO his rope got tangled up and
in the mixup he lost one finger and
badly cut another one.
He Immediately started off for
Circle on horseback and rode about
miles when he got Russian south
Of Watkins to take him here in a car.
From Watkins Arthur Hobbs brot him
in. The wound was attended to by DR..
koehler and at present Wayne is gett-
ing along we'll as can be expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
HANDFoRTH GETS cLAssl-
FIcATIoN CONTRACT

On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
the board Of county commissioners a.
gain opened bids for the classification
Of all lands In McCone County, and
the successful bidder was F. H. Hand
forth, whose bids was cent and two
tenths per acre, which means that the
Commissioners saved the county a.
bout $4,000 by calling for new bids.
The same five that bid last week tried
their luck this time also, and the
highest bid was III cent per acre.
Owing to the fact that no county Of
ficial can hold a county contract Mr..
Handforth has resigned as county sur
veyors and there is now a vacancy in
that Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
INFERNO WHO CARED FOR LIEUT.
BURNS IN BASE HOSPITAL
is VISITING IN GARY

The following article from Gary,
| Indiana paper will be read with in
terest, by the many Circle friends of
Robert e. Lloyd.
Robert Lloyd of Knoxville, Tenn,
has come to stay few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Goodwin Of Tyler
street and to tell them Of their son,
Lieutenant Walter Burns, who died
in a hospital-Base Hospital % at
Bordeaux-in which private Lloyd
was an inferno.
Lloyd was in charge OF Lieutenant
Burns needs from the time he was
brot into the hospital and says that
the best of care was given the patti
ent during his nine days of severe
ILLNESS in the base hospital. HE want
ed me to write to you Mrs. Goodwin"
Lloyd says. Although Walton was too
i'll to talk, he awakened the last day
of his illness to ask that his mother
learn of his whereabouts.
1.-THE lieutenant was badly gass-
ed" the soldier tells Mrs. Burns "and
his temperature was always very
high. Private Lloyd and others CT
the men who knew the officer have
nothing but tho highest praise for
their officer. The private had been
wounded during the ArgCnne .'n6age-
ment and unable to rett rn to the front
was retained rs al inferno in the hos
pitaI and happened TO be in Charge
of Lieutenant Burns wen he was
brot to the hospital i'll with exhaus-
tion and pneumonia.
The Godwins have received many
consoling letters from Captain Nc
Gill, Walton's officers, and from men
in his company, Recently they receiv-
ed the American and French citation
the Croix de Guerre and the Distin- |
guished Service Gross, which were |
awarded Walton.
Private Lloyd will remain at the
Goodwin home for q week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
Special Session
Ended Monday

The extraordinary session of the
Sixteenth assembly adjourned last
Monday evening and following is a
brief resume of the most important
measures which were passed, taken
| from Tuesdays Helena Independent:
"Drouth relief extending food, ne
cessities and feed to farmers, two
more justices of the supreme court,
| Difference of payment of loans on
state lands and lease; road work, by
state and county projects with pref
erences to dry land farmers; closed
! primary, a state irrigation commits
sion; extension OF time for paying
seed grain loans; referendum meas
ure for an administration board for
state officers; creation of trade
commission to regulate and fix prices;
ratification of the suffrage amendment
taxes on Inheritance and private car
companies; Strengthening out the met
ropolitan police law; are among the
big measures which were passed by
the extraordinary session of the 18th
assembly which closed IA days OF
work last evening.
In all a total Of So measures were
passed last evening. The senate sent
up 10 bills and 13 memorials or reso-
lutions. The house sent up Is bills
and II memorials or resolutions. The
assembly was in session just IA days
and cost the state $4,000, an everage
of $3,216 day.
Among the major subjects which
had been handled and disposed of
by the passage of bills was one pro-
viding means whereby relief to
needy farmers might be accorded
through the medium of the several
counties acting through their county
commissioners with the right to call
special elections upon short notice
for the increasing of county incebt-
edness in the event the funds requir-
ed to exceed $4,000, and still another
by which employment for f4rmers
might be furnished upon the high
ways by the counties or the state
highway commissioners WITHOUT tLe
necessity of the awarding nf con-
tracts.
The presidential primary election
law was repealed and the general
primary law was amended to the ex-
tent that the closed primary was
adopted together with the rotation
system of printing names upon the
ballot. In line with the fight against
he profiteer bill was passed making
he railroad commission ex officio the
Montana trade commission with the
power to regulate prices of coainiodi
les. The equal suffrage amendment
o the federal constitution was rati-
led and among other resolutions and
led and among other resolutions and
memorials passed, was one urging the
resident to use his good offices in
ringing about the reconciliation of
he provisional republic of Ireland.
It's Vida VS.. Circle on the local
diamond Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15

Last Sunday about so friends and
neighbors of the Andrus' up Horse
creek, gathered at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Anderson to give them
a real surprise and bid them farewell.
The Andrus expect to leave shortly
for the east to make their future
home.
Mrs. ]. A. Miller and daughter Ber-
nice returned home few days ago
from Glenwood, Mimi, where they
have been visiting. On their return
they were accompanied by Miss Alice
Frederick, = sister Of Mrs Miller. Miss
Frederick will return home next week.
Miss Alta LaRowe who has been
attending Summer school at Boseman
the past few weeks returned home
again last week.
Miss Nora Abrahamson ID again em-
ployed At the Circle Mercantile Co.'S
store.
Mecons CO. Fair, c|rsis, eept tsao
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
J. A. JONES PASSES AWAY

This community was deeply shocked
last Saturday morning when news
was spread of the sudden death of
j. A. Jones, who passed away at the
Greylock Rooming house last Friday
evening about $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. Jones had not been feeling well
for some time, and while in town
Thursday afternoon was taken so ill
that it was impossible to take him
home, and he was cared for at the
Greylock. The cause of death was
acute indigestion. He was about so
years of age.
Mr.. Jones was one of the pioneer
residents of this section locating a.
bout 10 years ago on homestead on
Redwater about four miles down the
river from Circle. He was q hard
working and industrious man, and a
real truck gardener. Everyone knows
that when fresh vegetables arrived
at the stores, it was Jones that had
brot In the first ones.
Mr.. Jones had resided alone on his
homestead until few months ago,
when his family arrived from Iowa.
The remains were laid to rest last
Saturday afternoon in the Circle
cemetery, Rev. Gravdal Officiating. ,
The Banner joins the many friends
of the deceased in extending condo
lence to the bereaved
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
Mecons Co. Fair, Circle, Sept 1870

Mccone Co. Fair, Circle, Sept 1870
At an election held last Saturday
1t was decided to build the new Lost
Greek School house q quarter of a
mile south OF the Fred johnson farm.
Bids for the construction Of the new
building viii be opened by the board
on August 23rd.
Ole Dance At Princess Theatre, satur-
day August gard. Music BY Circle
Orchestra. Nuf oed.
Ole Tunem, brother Of Mrs. Erling
Njaa arrived here Tuesday from Terry
for Z brief visit.
J. s. Sullivan Of Omaha, Nebr., an
old-time friend Of "A. +. Robinson ar
rived here about week ago to look
after hts homestead ON Rock creek.
M. Sullivan fled on $40 acre tract
ont there under tho enlarged home
stead act.
Mr. James Frandsen arrived here
: saort tlne ago from voiga, 8. OAK,
~ : viGlt u ~ Peter rrandsen home
1Goe = tswn-
a1sceNs q, Fslr Circle, - 1s-so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15


NJ o. Seglen has decided to put on
big Shoe sale, starting next Monday.
His ad will be found on page eight
and really at these prices you can't
afford to pass 'em up.
F. J. Winkler of Glendive paid
Circle visit yesterday Frank is en-
joying a splendid Ford business
down at Glendive and has been kept
so busy that he has not found time to
make Circle call since last fall He
had now just returned from a two
weeks trip to the Twin Cities, and re-
port things sure looking fine down
that way. Mrs Winkler and children
have spent the past three months out
in Portland, Orgon but are expected
back home next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION AND
AND NOTICE or SPECIAL
ELECTION
ey The Board Of County Commiss-
toner's Of Mccone County, Montana

| By authority of and in pursuance
of the authority vested in the Board
of County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana we Charles s. o.
Brien, X F. Kirchner and John H.
Bawden, the appointed, qualified and
acting County Commissioners of the
County of McCone, Montana, and as
such constituting the Board of County
Commissioners of said McCone Coun-
ty, State of Montapsa, do hereby pro-
claim and notice is hereby given by
said Board OF County Commissioners
and by the Clerk of said Board that
on Tuesday, the second day of Sep
tember. A. D. 1919, there will be held
a Special Election in McCone Coun-
ty, Montana, in the several election
precincts thereof for the purpose Of
submitting to the qualified electors
of said County for their approval or
rejection the following question, to-
wit:
Whether or not the Board of
County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana, shall be authori-
a ed and empowered to issue and
Sell coupon bonds on the credit
OF the County of McCone Mon
tana, in the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars for the purpose
of providing a fund for the con-
CIV ian <Nf DxxhJ
Highways within the said county;
said bonds to be payable in
twenty years from the date there
OF and to be redeemable at such
times rs may be determined by
the Board of County Commiss-
toner's and to bear interest at
rate of not to exceed six per-
cent per annum, and to be repre-
sented by interest coupons, pay
able semi-annually on the First
day of January and July of each
year, the denomination of said
bonds to be fixed and the form
of said bonds to be prescribed by
the said, Board of County Com
missioners.''
The Polls at said election shall be |
open at O'Clock in the morning and |
continue open until o'clock in the |
lfternoon of the same day.
Said election will be held at the re-
,ular polling places in the several
election precincts of the County To-
ated as follows:
Precinct No. Location of Polling Place
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15

Roy, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stone was taken to Glendive
last Monday by doctor Koehler, where
he successfully operated upon.
Eugene Whiting surprised his many
friends here yesterday by arriving In
the city for brief visit Mr.. Whit
ing IL still holding down position
In garage 1t Dickinson, N. Oak. He
reports that Mr.. Fox, who conducts
movie" down there II getting along
nne ard ehjoying : good business.
Mecene O.. Fair, Circle, ospt 40
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
eRoCkWAY PLAYS FINE
GAME AT GLENDIVE

Glendive baseball fans thought they
had easy pickin's when they crossed
bats with the Brockway nine last
Sunday at Glendive, but to their sur
prise discovered that these inland
towns boast of some real ball teams.
The writer did not get to see the
game, but it is said to have been ad-
mitted by the Glendive fans that it
was one of the best games of the sea-
son.
The Brockway team was ably as
sisted by five of Circles players,
which of course helped them make the
excellent showing.
While Brockway did not secure a
single score they only permitted Glen
dive to get away with three, making
it 8 to 0. These scores they got in the
End and 7th innings.
Otto King Brockway's catcher, had
the misfortune of getting struck on
the throat by foul ball during the
second inning, which put him out Of
the game, and the balance of the
game was caught by Tony Groh.
Otto was hurt quite bad, we are told.
An effort is now being made to get
Glendiye to play the same team at
Circle during the Fair in September
and if they come it will be some
game, just wait and see.
The lineup was as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15

Fritz Massar was called to S. OAK,
last Friday by the death of his father,
Mr.. Massar, Sr., passed away in
Washington, at the home of son
who lives there, and the remains were
shipped to his old home in S. Dak,
for burial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15
SEVENTH AND EIGHT GRADE
EXAMINATIONS

The next 7th. and 9Th. grade ex-
aminations will be held at the court
house in Circle, August 28th. and 29th.
The examination schedule has been
changed to read as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15

And in order that said election
shall be conducted in quiet and or
derly manner, we do hereby offer a
reward of One Hundred Dollars for
the arrest and conviction OF any per
son violating any of the provisions
of the Title 4, Part 1. OF the Penal
Code, Revised Codes OF Montana,
1907.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and caused
the seal of the County of McCone,
State of Montana. to be affixed this
5th day of August, 1919.
DONE in open meeting by the Coun-
ty Commissioners.
John H. Bawden, Chairman
Charles S. O'Brien
K. r. Kirchner
(SEAL) Commissioners
Jesse F. DAVE
Clerk OF tho Board Of
County Commissioners
Mecens Co. Fair, Circle. sept 1870
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-08-15

Mecec. CO. r.lr. clrel., sept $50
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

The present Christmas has seen
the greateat volume of business
ever handled through the local
post Office.
Both incoming and outgoing
mails have carried mountains of
packages, cards and letters in al
most unbelievable quantity.
Being in the post Office Friday
morning we were surprised to note
that every piece of mail of every
description had been delivered,
everything was cleaned out, and
no suggestion remained of the
rush and drudgery of the past
several days.
We think this record remark
BILE and voice herewith the appIt.
citation of the general public Of
our city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

Or. Henry Dauterive who spent
Christmas with his parents here
will close up his interests in New
Orleans and with the opening of
the new year return to New Iberia
and locate permanently, opening
Offices here Tor the general prac-
tice of medicine and surgery.
We believe we voice the sen'i
ment of the community in extend
ing to DIR. DauteIlve hearty
welcome both from a professional
and social viewpoint.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

The Unsectarian Aid Society
wishes to thank all who have SO
generously subscribed funds in
response TO their recent Call for
financial assistance. A complete
report will be published next
week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

Divine Services will be con
Quoted by Rev. NJ r. Paradis at
the Presbyterian Church, at HOO
A. Nj. this Sunday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

Mrs. Harrison is having
some extensive improvements
made on the home recently
purchased at the corner of
Jefferson and St. Peter streets.
The house has been moved
back several feet, adding
much to the appearance of
the property.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Odra ViatOr.
i Mr.. r. w. Mayronne of New Or
leans Joined bis family on Wed
nesday to be the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. A. de Blanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. FL Hacker o.
New Orleans arrived on Wednes
day to spend Xmas with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs l.. o. Hacker
Mr.. Bill Carver who at.
tends school in Atlanta Ga
is home for the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Cousin
OF Shreveport are spending
the Xmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cousin.
Misses Mildred and Mar
garet Weeks and Dora Lee
have returned home for the
holidays.
Miss Fannie Scharf left on
Monday for New Orleans to
spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Harry DeValcourt of
Avery Island is the guest of
his mother.
Mrs. w. K. Frantz is the
guest of relatives in Shreve-
port.
Mr.. r. Delaste of Morgan
City will spend Xmas with
friends here.
Mr.. 6. N. Belanger is at
home for the holidays.
Mr.. Vic Marrioi of Gro wley
is the guest Of friends here
DR.. and Mrs Stump of
New Orleans are the guests
of Mrs. B. J. Campbell.
Mr.. Arthur Haycock and
mother Mrs. Bachman of
New Orleans are guests of
Mr.. Chester Haycock.
Mr.. E. A. Booth of Baton
Rougei is visiting at the home
of Mr.. O. P. Romero.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Da-
wilson of Jeanerette visited
here this week.
Miss Cecile Conrad is Wis
iting relatives in st. Martin
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Segura are
holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Taylor.
Mr.. Jay Taylor is spending the
holidays with bis parents.
Miss Lucille Cassie is q guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
]. Dauterive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-12-27
y X ~ ~ " :. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - -
: PERSONALS AND LOCALS
.x4+&+ * ~ xxx ~ * Xxx Xxx +% ~ ~ &% =,

~ -
:. and Mrs. Thomas Ba6b
NJ little aI daughter Of Lake
90 I ,l'''s rived here Monday
Cb'r,s.d the Holidays with
~ ',stiyes and friends
,c.s Lillian Aubry is the
N " # friends in New Or
ssns'
900 our P. &c 0. Plow.
Gall snu 10, stands the Test.-BER-
/ IIsslssSD LUMBER MKW oo'' A'''
NJ, Marshall Borel arrived H
~ last Sunday from Hous-
y ~ Texas, to spend Nmas
VI " his mother Mrs. Oscar
prsl here
Gave your cleaning and pressing
.ss b. BOURG q boo XII W.
I iii Phone S5S.
Miss Trixie Lyons from
nnjniican College in New
o 0y arrived here Sunday
be the guest of Mr.. and
gs. John Buquor over the
Ididays.
ubeezpg in the lungs indicates
!, nhlepm is 0bstructiDg the air
f'..'ops. BALLARD'S HORE.
gMTND SYRUP lOosens the
ssgm 90 that it can be coughed
l .Dd elected
Sold By EsToRGE DRUG co
Miss Myrtis Sealy, who is
BANDING school in Natchi-
nbss, arrived Saturday to
rsnd the holidays with her
uents.
A cures Headachec, Biliousness,
~d Appetite, or that tired aching
Ing, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
bic
NJ. HIS. Sealy Jr. is home
kon Marion Institute in
lhbsma and will remain till
lar New Years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ieves Rheumatism, Sprains,
Aslgis, etc.
Mrs. Rene Girard and
Inily went to Patterson
aesday to remain over
histmas at the home Of
/. and Mrs E. F. Marin.
HEARTBURN ls a sy mptOm of iDdi
riOn Take a dose Of HER.
IE ip such cases. The pain
nppeirs instantly. The bowels
Stte speedily and you feel fine,
aoas and cheerful.
ia By ESTORGR DRUG co.
Nj. and Mrs. Marc Derouen
NJ children visited in Pat
|FNn this week.
6safes Bilious Fever.
h. Harold 1'heriot who is
ending Spring Hill College
pending the holidays at
kme.
sensational Harvester Company
america Inc. Farm Operating
paent, Mct'ormick--Internationai
1ssfing.
'lAsD LUMBER Co., LTD. Agents.
Mss Sadie Melanson came
sae from Dominican Col
for Christmas.
". Charles LaSalle and
aoi Orange, Texas, are Wis
At the home of Mr.. G.
ELaSalle.
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