davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
See y for Farm Loans. FIJI
National Bank, Circle, Mont.

EXCHANGE your northern spring
wheat for FLOUR. We give 1OOIbs.
flour in exchange for 3 bushel. Is lbs.
OF wheat.--CIRCLE MILL co.
10-8 tt. a
LOST roll car curtains on Circle
Glendive road. Finder please leave
= at Circle Motor Garage or notify
same. 9-24 tt.
. -
The Circle Drug Company Will
carefully fiji your order and Pre-.
scriptions. We carry q full line
Of Drugs and sundries, Station
cry and Candies. =
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
About the First Thing for
Fall is New Underwear

Thsrs are Light, Medium and Heavy
Weights for wear throughout Fall and Win
ter. We sell only the best gradss-the kinds
you can depend upon always. We carry the
we'll known lines Of:
Richmond Underwear for Men.
'Sst Snug" Underwear for Women.
''veilastic" Underwear for Children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
Dry Goods Specials For
September
FOR SEPTEMBER

A CHANGE to MUCH COOLER WEALTH
Err brings to mind the coming OF winter
with its snow and cold and tho need for
plenty of warm Quilts and Blankets. Whom
it comes to question of shivsring or snug
Cling in the cold nights, every wise person
prefers to snuggIe in comfort beneath
Warm BIanket-and buy it at this opening
sale.
WooInap Blankets need no introduction
how spIendidIy they wear, and the world OF
warmth and comfort they inpart. We have
those Blankets in desirable sizes to meet
every need tor good blankets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
. Lumber Sash Doors, Cedar
Posts and Barb Wire. Harness.
% and Harness Repairs.
Milk more Cows and get all
the Cream by using De Laval
Cream Separator. Come in and
see them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
Shoes

The high cost cut out Of
Shoes. Mayors Honorbilt Work
Shoes, Black Water Proof Blu
cher Tip, Munson Last Bellows
Tongue N inch VIA Square
Heel, Two 3ole and zip. cIinch-
Cd Nailed, Every pair cuaran-
tsed. PER pair ------.---- $50
HonorbiIt Shoes for ladies.
Honorbilt Shoes for ooys and
Girls.
Honorbik Shoes for Tiny Ton
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
Shirts and Blouses for
School

Every boy needs plenty Of shirts or bous-
ss for school wear. and they must b. we'll
made of good materials to msst the demands
made upon them. You will find here good
school shirts for the older boy and bIousss
for the young boy. We have a variety Of
neat and attractive patterns.
Prices Sc to $3.50
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

The grains Of seed wheat, besides
being all Of n variety. should also be
heavy, plump and spherical and free
from dirt, weed seeds, or injured, sick
or immature kernels.
The seed promotes stooling and the
production Of spring plants and bene;
fits yield and quality OF grain as well
as making a sitter straw. In a small
or shriveled seed there Is insufficient
food supply or an imperfectly devel.
oped grain, so the plants from such
seed usually have not the power to live
although the seed may sprout quite
successfully.
Therefore the wise farmer will see
that his seed Is recleaned thoroughly.
One Of the most profitable things to do
is u the seed through Attaining mill
a second time 50 that the kernels: will
all be the same size, which Will enable
them to get an even start and mature
at the. same, time. M n
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
100 ABOVE; DON ovERcoATs
United States Marines In Americas
New Virgin Islands Puzzled
ut Stvle.

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands.-United
States marines garrtsoning at these
new possessions of Uncle Sam a not
understand the fashions affected by
the natives. III.
Why a, negro, or Cha-Cha Indian,
should wear al overcoat when the
thermometer stands at 100 In the
shade mystifes them.
For some strange reason, the native
Virgin islander believes in wearing
every article Of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays are
now celebrated by the natives, who
spend the day parading about the
streets, some of them wearing over.
coats, capes. two or more pairs OF
trousers and a red bandanna handker.
chief about the neck. Also they fire.
uuently adorn themselves with the
horns of cows or oxen attached to the
head just in front Of the ears.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
PATCHED 2l8,228 PAIRS PANTS.
AUNT Sarah Jennings, Aged 6s, says
She Will Never Sew An
other Patch.

Snnbury, Pa.--"Aunt'"' Sarah Jen.
inings, aged IS. who patched 2s.22a
pairs Of trousers since she went to
work as q seainstress Al the; Central
Pennsylvania Odd Fellows orphlanage
near here sixteen years ago. has ne
tired and will live atsaMeshoppen, Pa.
She says she will never sew another
patch. .Aunt Sarah. s. believed to be
the champion trousers member In the
state and she asserts that no other
woman 4 .'half,soled Z . many
pants a sS h
When she went ! work among thue
200 orphans tlhtare she started % keep
aIsriserordi.s Size has alsosrnepded 27,500
pairs of stockings. made 2.A10 boys
sbloulse,ss,s 1908 nightshiftas "a
10000 buttons AND made 4.l61OsspairasScsfi
sgaftessss B
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid Of 1t! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs. your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills! Ask your neighbor. Read this
statement:
Mrs. A. Otto. 718 First st., Devils
Lake, says: while I don't have as
much trouble from my kidneys now
as I used to, l keep Doan's Kidney
Pills ON hand as a household remedy
] used to suffer dreadfully with my
back. There was a dull, constant ache
through my kidneys and when I bent
over or lifted, my back panied some
thing fierce. Doan's Kidney Pills have
regulated my kidneys and have re
lieved these attacks of pain. ! an
Just as glad to recommend them today
as ever before; I don't know Of a bet
ter kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Doh't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Otto had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
FIND IT CHEAPER TO LIVE
Despite High Cost Of Food, Germans
Hesitate Before "Shuf1ins of
This Mortal Coll"

Berlin.-The natural difficulties in
the way Of dying have been ag-
gravated by the coal shortage. that
is, If you will be cremated. In the
town Of Esslingen, South Germany,
candidates for earthly cremation have
been forewarned that they car have
their wish only when the local crem-
atory has coke on hand. The progress
sive city Of Ulm, W~urttemberg, requires
the interested surviving relatives to
furnish the necessary fuel along with
the dead, if cremation is desired.
incidentally, the cost Of cremation
has gone up considerably. The Gre
nation fees average around 20 marks,
a niche for the memorial urn costs
from $50 to 600 marks, according to
location, while the urn itself let's you
in for $50 marks up.
Even without cremation, dying Is
expensive In Germany today. The
cheapest pine-board coffin is priced
at 125 marks and the cost Of collins
runs up to 5000 and 5000 marks for
ornate metal caskets. The cheapest
short distance ride in a hearse costs
SO marks, while professional pail
bearers get a minimum wage Of 7.5O
marks per capita. The cheapest fu'
neral wreaths cost so marks, but you
cannot get anything grand and SNOWY
under 500 marks.
Living would seem to be the lesser
evil, and as a matter Of fact, the
death rate Is going down in Germany
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
WELL.CALLED DEATH TRAINS
Red Cross Commissioner In Siberia
Describes Horrors Common on
Russian Railroads.

Tokyo.-The death trains consti-
tute' a fearful feature of the Siberian
railroad, says Col. r. B. Teusler,
American Red Cross commissioner to
Siberia. ..v r
Into these trains are packed at the
front, say, 500 refugees, most Of them
suffering from typhus or some other
disease and infested with vermln.
The trains are sent eastward to
vladivostok. None Of the towns along
the way wants the refugees added to
Its w troubles, SO the trains are
passed along, the refugees dying on
~ way. y
s;A The time the train raches Vlad-
lvostok frequently more than half the
sufferers have died. AS the bodies are
removed from the cars every morning
fresh passengers are likely to be thrust
IN In their places.
Another feature of the suffering Of
the inhabitants, according to Col. Teus-
Ter, is the towns composed Of dugouts
which are to be found in many places.
They consist of hundreds Of holes dug
In the ground, In which the inhabitants
are. herded. Smallpox is frequently
among them.
Colonel Teusler said that underwear
is one of the greatest needs Of the
Siberian people.
Many girls of people formerly we'll
to do are nov clothed in rags. If
they could have ribbons and simple
laces, he said, 1t would help to support
the morale of the people.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
! Once Powerful Em,Ira

No country, not even ngypt, made
. deeper mark in the history Of the
ancient world than M~esopotamia. For
thousands Of years 1t was the seat Of
the Assyrian and ~Babylonian empires.
To the bountiful resources Of nature
it, peoples added those OF art and
science, and the country during the
centuries waxed not only II material
wealth: and military power. bat also
In culture. The ancient glory Of
Aesopotamia has passed, but the
glamour remains.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
CLEAN. SEED
Hitch Your Grader TO Your Gas En-.
gine and Fan and Fan-Do 4
Good Job; Money In It.

Seed wheat is SO bad this year that
1t will be necessary to do some very
radical cleaning with the tanning mill.
All Of the shriyeled and diseased kerr
nels should be fannetl out. Probably
enough seed may be had on almost
any farm If the tanning and grading
Is done severely enough. It has been.
claimed by many farmers that all
seeds. large and small, will grow equal
~ well, but this is not 40. A plump
seed carries its own food until such
time as the shoots and rootlets may be
1prouted sufficiently to take nourish.
ment from soil and air. The seed must
carry enough plant food 80 that 1t will
produce q strong plant.
The flaming mill should operate both
BY screen agitation and wind blast.
:6otne farmers do not use the tanning
mill. because It Is the only machine
uon the farm that they cannot ride. but
1t q q very simple matter to hitch mp
the hind leg Of your Ford and run the
farming raill with a belt. You prob.
ably have a gasoline engine for other
work. Hitch 1t to your tanning mill
and do . good job.
You cannot take too much care in
preparing your: seed for this year. Seed
= scarce and high. You : guilty OF
criminal negligence, II you omit tto5}do
sso.ssNow is the time for every man to
give patriotic service and rec0nstruc-
ton must begin with food and food
based on wheat.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Brothers Side by Side
in Gloomy Sing Sing

Ossining, N. Y.-Charles and
Matthew Miller, the first two
brothers to enter Sing Sing to-
gether for the same crime, have
been granted the first request
they made to the prison authori-
! ties, which was that they be CIV
en- the same kind of work. They
were made knitters and placed
side by side.
The boys, who are eighteen
and nineteen years old, respec-
! lively, were sentenced in Orange
county for robbery. They said
they had witnessed a robbery In
a movie and on their way home
decided to try their hand at be-
ing highwaymen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Aviators Boosted In Trees.

New York.-After they had been up
in the air in a testing balloon from
the Rockaway naval aviation station
q night and a day Ensigns Kloor,
Blackwell and Fleidner landed in the
top Of a tree on the Rogers brothers
farm In Wheeler Farms district, Mil.
ford, Conn. They were picked of the
tree by men from the Askam Rubber
company plant, who had followed them
for Z mile in their descent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Red Durum wheat, known as .D5,"
put out some years ago has been found
to be a dismal failure on account of
lack Of milling quality.
( There Is. much Of 1t offered for. sale
his year for seed. It made a pretty
fair crop and went through rust fairly
well, but there was no market for 1t
last year except the government which
took 1t because 1t was wheat. The
millers did not want 1t, the macaroni
men did not want it, * all that was
Left for. it was to sell It at a big dis.
count for grinding into chicken iced.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Kerosene klnk.

It has been proved that If lamps
and heaters in which kerosene Is used
as fuel r kept scrupulously clean.
Acre will be a decided saving Of oil;
also, there will be an equal pleasing
absence of the disagreeable odor that
80 often accompanies the burning Of
kerosene.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Liberty Demands Full Loyalty.
We honor Liberty in name and form.
We set up her statues and sound her
praises. But " have pot yet fully
trusted her. And with our growth.
90 grow her demands. She will have
no half service-Lord Mncaulay.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

Beware Of 1t. It is a positive mem
ace. It is not a Durumsnor a Fife, al
though crossbred from them both.
While It is called Red Durum, it should
not he COMPOUNDED with Kubanka, Ar
nautka and other amber Durums
which, while their market Is limited,
r excellent for macaroni, etc.
There is no market for so-called
rust proof" wheat. Do not seed ii
under any circumstances. It is no
good. 1t is not only worthless itself,
but il it becomes mixed with your
other grain, It will ruin 1t.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04

. Do You Know Wheat When You see l7 NJ
~ 1Equis can aAwEr 70. dhtinguhhe b. III short irregular kernel with wide
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
Ratio Increase in Prospect.

Chicago, April S.-The duty Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
heretofore has been to help the pub
lie, but now it must help the rail
roads, probably to the extent Of a
rs per cent increase in freight rates,
1T was declared Wednesday by Judge
Prouty, head Of the commissions
valuation committee, in an address
at a luncheon attended by IS rail-
road presidents.
"The commission has taken a new
attitude under the new Interstate
commerce commission law" he said.
VALUATION proceedings affecting the
railroads are under way, and the
commission will see that the roads
get a fair return on their valuations.
This Is their only hope. An increase
OF probably Is per cent in freight
rates is necessary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
"Supervisors vs.. lawyers"
(Unavoidably omitted last week.

k~OudPoludDly OllllleQ ldSC week.
The Courier has received a brief
bit of verse, under the above caption,
with the request that we publish 1t.
We comply with the request, though
not as an indication that poetic eff
fusions or letters on the subject will
be published indefinitely. AS a mat
ter Of fact, we feel hat the fun-mak-
ing has gone about far enough. The
verses follow:
Fellow-citizens and all, listen and
What l feel my duty to say, regard
less Of fear;
I say this principally to Harry, the
lawyer,
Who almost reminds me of old tom
Sawyer"
Harry wrote a piece the other day,
The Keowee Courier printed it with
out delay:
1t was a piece, criticising in nature,
Almost as bad as Billy Fennell's to
the Legislature:
Though Harry's piece told Of the con-
dition Of roads,
And how bad they we're for horses
with heavy loads,
Huu HO" inc Cndlu gang, CNalneQ 10
the branch,
Kept poor convicts herded like cows
on 4 ranch.
This piece Harry wrote. then signed
american Legion"
And Of course it was read in every
region.
1t was considered rather witty, and
hit SO we'll
That Harry, the lawyer, began to
swell.
At last he decided to write a rhyme:
He did, but III bet it took him a
time.
He said in his apologize rhyme,
(Speaking Of the chain gang piece, }
81 only meant q little fun"
And to himself I'll bet he has said,
1T caused a little-a little ton
But Supervisor Foster didn't like II
a bit;
In fact, his friends feared he would
have a fit.
Now, Harry has promised to come
back some time:
II he does, we hope he will not ride
his witty rhyme;
Indeed, Harry, everybody thinks
you've said enough, plus more,
Then for the lands sake stop, ere
your pen falls to the floor!
Fellow-citizens and all, I can't find
more words thatll tally,
So I'll sign my name and close. Yours
truly, Herman Alley.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
pHE DAUGHTERS OF WINTHROP
We're Organized Last Week.-Mrs.. j.
@. Neville Heads Local Body.

On the afternoon OF Monday, April
5th, a number Of winthrop Daugh-
ters," chief of whom was Miss Leila
A. Russell, met at the home Of Mrs.
J.. G. Neville for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Walhalla Chapter Of
Winthrop Daughters.
Miss Russell in a very pleasing
manner brought before the minds Of
those present some interesting facts
about Winthrop College. This State
institution, whcih was started in Co.
lumbia in 1886 with a very small
student body, has grown continually
under the leadership Of its president,
DR.. D. B. Johnson (known Familiarity
to the girls as "Debe"), and Is now
by far the largest college for girls In
the State. Every county in the State
has sent numbers Of girls to this
wonderful institution, and these girls
as true daughters Of Winthrop, have
gone out into the world with Win
throp's motto, Service" instilled
into their minds and hearts.
1t Is interesting to kAow that Win
throp is represented on every CONT
nent in the world except Australia.
The great band of Winthrop Daugh-
ters, which almost reacheS the 5000
mark, has followed, individually,
many different lines of work. There
are hundreds Of Winthrop Daughters
who are teachers; many have
ried and nov have homes Of their
own; some r doing government
work in Washington; a large num-
Der are engaged in social service
and Y. w. G.. A. work; some are
home demonstration agents, some
missionaries in foreign countries,
some stenographers, some private
secretaries, and some yeomen in the
navy!
The Winthrop Daughters Of Wal
halla hope, through the organization
of the chapter, to keep in closer
touch with the activities of Win
throp and Winthrop Daughters. The
chapter also hopes to take up some
work which will be Of benefit to Wal
halla directly.
There are altogether about 25
Walhalla Winthrop Daughters, but
for various reasons a good many
were absent from the meeting. Those
present were: Mrs. j. G. Neville, Mrs.
Joel Brown, Misses Lola Kaufman,
Lucille White, Emmie Ansel, Ethel
Counts, Idah Pitchford, Frances
Earle. Tabitha stribling. The off,
GERS for the coming a were elected
as follows: Mrs. J. G. Neville, presi-
dent: Miss Lola Kaufman. vice
president; Miss Tabitha Stribling,
secretary; Miss Frances Earle, treas
urer: Miss Lucille White, cleaner. Tho
president appointed two committees,
ono to make suggestions as to tho
program Of work to be carried out,
and the other to arrange for q pre-
sentation, in the near future, Of the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
High Flight Affects Heart.

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-Mapor
r. w. Schroeder, United States army
aviator at McCook Field, who re-
Gently broke the worlds altitude rec
ord, may never fly again. Col. Bane,
commandant at tho field, has recom-
mended a physlcian's examination
before he will permit Schroeder to fly.
1t Is believed that he Is suffering
from acute heart trouble as a result
of his record flight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
Two Killed, Seven Hurt.

Ponca City, Okla, April S.-Two
persons were killed and seven were
injured, three seriously, as a result
Of an explosion which wrecked a cafe
and rooming house here early to-day,
damaged an adjoining building and
shattered a number Of windows in
the vicinity.
G. w. Miner and Miss Viola Am
mon, employees Of the cafe, we're
killed. All Of tho injured are ex-
pected to recover.
The explosion, which occurred in
the kitchen Of the cafe, is believed to
have been due to the ignition Of
escaping gas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
JOHN A. CALLAHAN DEAD.
Was Well Known and Prominent Cit.
izen OF Lower Section of County. !

John Andrew Callahan, we'll known
to citizens Of every section Of Geo.
nee, and esteemed highly wherever
he was known, died last Wednesday
morning at the Anderson Hospital.
Mr.. Callahan had been seriously i'll
for the past five weeks, during which
time he had undergone two opera
lions in the hope Of securing relief
from a serious stomach trouble that
had grown into u condition SO q
as to render medical treatment be-
yond hope, and even the surgeons
knife was unable to give the relief
that was hoped for.
Mr.. Callahan was born in Able
vile county OF the 18th Of June,
1868, and he resided in his native
county until some eighteen or twenty
years ago, when he moved to Oconee
and engaged in farming and mercan-
tile business. He was married in
Anderson county, to Miss Emma A..
Kay, and she, with q number Of chill
dren, survives him. The children are
Clarence Il. Callahan, Seneca; Con-
ME A. Callahan, Westminster; Claud
FL. Callahan, Fair Play; Crayton
w Callahan, Anderson; Mrs. Lola
E. Boggs, Seneca; Crawford L. Cal
laham, Seneca; Miss Lula I. Gala
ham, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Ruby A.
Williams, Carl p. Callahan, Misses
Lizzie l.. and Emma l.. Callahan, of
Oconee; Mrs. Fannie Young, Lavo-
MIA, Ga; Mrs. Cassie Young, Honea
Path; Mrs. Lula Dell, Bolton; Will
lis p. Callahan, Honea Path, and q.
p. Callahan, Westminster.
Mr.. Callahan was an honest and
upright citizen, respected wherever
he was known, and he was n devout
Christian and a consistent member Of
The Baptist church, Of which he had
been a member for many years, and
an officer and faithful worker in the
Sunday school.
AS n citizen he was recognized as
n Of the best men Of our county
staunch and true in every sphere Of
activity. He was honest and honora-
BILE in all his dealings,a and in his pass
ing Oconee has lost n Of her citi-
zens Of untarnished reputation.
The bereaved ones have the sympa-
thy Of many friends in their sorrow.
On Thursday morning last funeral
services were conducted by Rev. l..
M. Lydia, the interment following i'm
mediately after the funeral service
at tho church. Mr.. Callahan was one
Of the most prominent members of
the Woodmen of the World, and the
final rites at the grave were con-
Quoted by his brethren Of that orded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
$4,000 Fire ut Timnonsyille.

Timmonsyille, April S.-Fire dis
covered here at II o'clock last night
threatened h business section Of
tho town and was only subducd after
assistance had been furnished by
tho fire department OF Florence. No
estimate of the damage dane by the
fire can BIO made. but 1t is said that
tho loss to one Of the three buildings
damaged will exceed $4,000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-04-14
GRBBNvILLB VS.. spARTANBuRa.
Census Figures Favor Former CITY
by About Five Hundred.

Washington, April Among the
lists Of population figures given to
the public to-day were those Of two
rival South Carolina cities-Green-
Vile and Spartanburg. The figures
show as follows:
Greenville, 23,127; increase OF
1885, or 46.9 per cent.
Spartanburg, 22,698; increase OF
5,121, or 29.2 per cent.