davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
LAMBERT PROMOTER SOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam F. Jarvis of Lam
bert we're in the city Friday evening
last While here, Mr. Jarvis reported
that he had made sale of the Lambert
Promoter, of which he has been editor
and proprietor for some four years
past, to a company composed of busi-
ness men Of Lambert and farmers Of
the surrounding community
Mr.. Jarvis will, still remain with
the company for the present and have
charge Of the mechanical end of the
publication, many additions to which
are planned. The editor will be
Frank Korab, a long time resident of
the Lambert country and well known
in Richey and vicinity.
The Promoter has we'll represented
the territory which it occupieds, un-
der the guidance of Mr. Jarvis, and
the new company gives promise of
even better things, with the practical
ly unlimited resources that will be
at its command.-Richey Pilot.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
AT THE PRINCESS
SUNDAY NOV. 20
Judge Willis Brown Of Chicago Juven-
lie Court Writes Original Photo
pfax Eor Ia~k 0;ekf1rd

Judge Willis Brown Of Chicago Juven-
lie Court Writes Original Photo
Play For Jack Pickford.
The basis for "The Spirit Of IT. in
which Jack Pickford is starring at
the Princess Theatre is an exceeding
ly timely theme-namely the present
labor situation and the varing agita-
tions that are causing SO much trouble
throughout the country. "The Spirit
OF II" has its locale in the copper
mining districts, near which is situat-
ed the town where the whole action
takes place. Jack Pickford as the
hero. conceives the original and ex-
tremely effective idea of smobilizing
the forces of the veteran inmates OF
the Old Soldiers Home both to end
the labor trouble and strike and to
stimulate recuiting. How both are
accomplished is shown in this ex-
tremely interesting picture, the story
of which was written by Judge Willis
Brown, of the Chicago Juvenile Court.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
JooRAN HAS WIRELESS STATION

The Jordan Power Company has
recently been incorporated at Jordan
county seat of Garfield county, "to en-
gage in the business of dispatching
messages in the Garfield. Rosebud and
Custer counties"
Some time ago we heard that a
wireless station had been installed at
Jordan, and it is now reality, as they
have both sending and receiving
station at Jordan and Miles City. The
plant is being used nearly every day
and proving to be very satisfactory as
well as useful.
Why not > station at Circle?
We believe it might be well for the
citizens OF Circle to take up this
proposition Of installing wireless
station. and at least install a receiv-
ing station. In fact there has already
been considerable talk regarding it,
and the matter has been quite through
ly explained as to the working and
cost of installing, by Lieut.. Kirchner
who recently returned from the army
where he had considerably expert
ence in radio work Mr.. Kirchner
maintains that the installing of re-
ceiying plant here at Circle would not
require very big expenditure of
money. but would be worth many
times the cost to get the news of
national importance, while its news
right out Of the air. During these days
of stormy winter weather with slow
mail service, and even telephone lines
out of commission at times, wireless
station would be a fine thing with
which to communicate with the out
side world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
A POUND OF HONEY

When you eat a spoon of honey
you have very little idea as to the
amount of work and travel necessary
to produce it. To make pound Of
clover honey, bees must take the nee
tar from sixty-two thousand clover
blossoms, and to do this requires two
million seven hundred and fifty thou
sand visits to the blossoms by tho
bees.
In other words, in order to collect
enough nectar to make one pound Of
honey, a bee must go from hive to
flower and back again two million
seven hundred and fifty thousand
times. When you think how far
these bees sometimes fly in search of
clover fields, often one or two miles
distant from the hive, you will begin
to get small idea Of the number Of
miles one of the Industrious little
creatures must travel in order that
you may have a pound Of honey
Selected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
WELDON COUPLE HA-,

A mention was made last week
that wedding bells would soon be ring.
ing. Well it's all over with, as far -
one of the couples are concerned, and
the happy event took place last Tues.
day.
The contracting parties are none
other then Frank Tracey, well i
known and prominent rancher OF the
Weldon Country, and Miss Anna Nc
Manus, who for some time has taught
the Romine school and also own val
liable claim over on Prairie Elk. She
is most highly esteemed young h4y
and her friends are numbered by her
acquaintances.
The wedding took place Tuesday r.
the Catholic church at Weldon
The many friends of the newly-wels
join with the Banner in extending con
gratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
HORSES DIE

Reports from up north ON Duck
creek, are to the effect that at least
Is head of horses perished during the
storm of last week, on Monday and
Tuesday, and about 80 more nearly
dead.
The horses belonged to party who
lives at Sentinel Butte, N. D., and had
been brought out here to winter.
About $50 head or better had been
placed in pasture on the Jas. Peele
and Alexander farms, consisting of
about one section of land:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
HRockWAy WINS DEBATE

Speaking about the debate at Brock
way last Friday evening between the
freshman Of the Circle High School
and the Brockway High, the Bulletin
has this to say:
Because The Bulletin is trifle
"tardy" this week-not being printed
till Saturday morning we are able
to announce that the Brockway H. S.
Freshmen won the debate with the
Circle H. S. Freshmen. The question
was Resolved, That Foreign immi-
grafton should be prohibited for
period of five years" Circle took the
affirmative and was represented, by
Eula Childress, Bernice Miller and
Florence Hobbs, Brockway, taking the
negative, was represented by Herbert
Syverson, Phyllis Fuller and Lucille
Shanahan. ~The Judges we're O. A.
Moxness, Rev. Loomis and Miss Ina
Seeley, the county superintendent.
Their scoring was done carefully and
thoroughly and the result was Brock
way 365 points and Circle 35z. Natur-
ally the Brockway team feels bit
elated over the result. especially as
their opponents seemed to have quite
a bit the best of them in point of age.
The speakers on both sides did finely
and on the whole it was hard to
choose betweenthem. The respective
schools have reason to feel proud Of
The good work OF their teams.
Besides q number Of fellow pupils,
he Circle debaters were accompanied
BY Prof, PETER, Miss Lovett. Miss
LaRowe and Rev. Looims.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
SLOWLY IMPROVING.

That the condition of DIR. NJ s..
Danskin is slowly improving, is infor-
nation given out by the attending ply
sicians. About 10 days ago it was
feared that he could not recover, but
a marked change was noted a few
days ago, and it is now believed the
doctor will regain his normal health
though is is believed the period of
recovery will be extended over several
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
JUST WHAT is A BOOSTER?

A booster is a man who can con-
sistently boost for his home town
whether he be at home or many hun
dred of miles away.
A booster is a man who knows he
is helping himself when he is boost
ing for his home town, and then acts
on that knowledge.
A booster is man believes in the
social, religious and charitable and
commercial undertakings of his town
and to the extent OF helping in a jsst
proportion OF his means.
A booster is man who believes in
keeping his city clean morally and
A booster has not a lazy bone in his
and is at all times willing to
serve.
A booster is careful Of what he has
to say Of his fellow man.
booster Is man believes in the
citizens of his home town. He not
only believes in his town but what
The lives ones of his town are trying
20 do for the place. and he, too, will
sndeavor to help along the same lines
o help make OF his town a better
place In which to live.
"A booster believes in faith. hope
ind charity Faith that the next
lay will be better. Hepe that tho
lext day will not witness the errors
II the previous day. Charity-the
1ind that lctteth not his right hand
'eceive the things that his lcft hand
loeth Elk
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
WANTS TO MOVE
THE COUNTY SEAT


Just when we thought that we were
going to have a little rest regarding
county seat division and county seat
fights, "up jumps the devil" and we
learn that over in Richland county, a
fight is about to be started for the re-
moval of the county seat from Sidney
to Fairview.
OF course, no one knows yet just
how far the Fairviewites will get with
the removal, but we understand that
the boys have organized for the scrap,
put up heap of money for the "slush
fund" and are going after the PROPOSE
tion to win.
Capital is being made out Of pro-
mise alleged to have been made by
the Sidney men at the time Sidney
was fighting for the permanent coun-
ty seat OF Richland. This is to the
effect that Sidney promised to fur
nish temporary county court house
free Of charge to the county. We
understand that Richland county is
paying $1,000 year for the building
used as temporary court house. The
proposition of issuing bonds by Rich
land county voters for court house
was turned down at the special cleo
tion held September End.
Those in a position to know, claim
the fight over there is going to be
warm one. We hope they'll make it
a short one and give us rest before
the county seat question comes to
head in Roosevelt county.-Wolf
Point Promoter.
Some one has been spillin' the
beans to the editor of the Promoter.
It was not generally known before the
Promoter was received in Fairview
that we were going after the county
seat.
1t was generally understood that
his was matter not to be talked Of
until a certain time. But now that
he editor of the Wolf Point paper has
given the snap away, itovill be up to
he Times man to straighten things
Up SO that the average voter will know
What he is supposed to vote for
year from now
In the first place Fairview is not
lfter the county seat. The town of
is. the metropolis that viii
eventually be known as the county
eat of Richland. Fairview has not
and "slush fund" has not
'een raised--in Fairview-it's diffe-
ent at Lambert Down there they
AVE purchased two newspapers, or
,anized for the fight, and raised a
cal "slush fund" Things will begin to
Lum next week. And, anyway why
hould the editor of the Wolf Promot- |
r cry for peace. He'll have about all |
e can attend to attempting to land |
he seat of government of Roosevelt |
ounty in Wolf Point after the activi-
les in that little newly-created coun- |
Y really start.
However, Richland county will try |
nd conduct the fight with out need |
sssly worrying the Promoter man
airview Times.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be special Thanksgiving
Day service at the U. B. Church Thur.
Nov. 9th at 11:00 A. M. Let us meet
together and give thanks unto God for
the many blessings he has so Hber-
ally bestowed upon us as Nation and
as individuals.
All are urged to be present at this
service. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all u S. Soldiers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
BIG
STORM IN DEC.

Owing to strange grouping OF six
mighty planets, such as has not been
seen in a score of centuries, the Unit
ed States next December will be swept
by the most terrific weather cataclysm
experienced since human history be-
gan, according to astronomers.
1t will becaused by the hugest sun
spot on record
A sun spot that will be visible to
the naked eye.
The sun spot that will appear Dece-
mber II will be vast wound in the
side of the sun. 1t will be a gigantic
explosion of flaming gases, leaping
hundreds of thousands of miles out
into space. 1t will have crater large
enough to engulf the earth much as
Vesuvius might engulf football.
Such a sunspot will be rich enough
in electromagnetic energy to fling the
atmosphere of our planet into a dis
turbance without precedent or parallel
There will be hurricanes, lightning,
colossal rains. There will also be
gigantic lava eruptions, great earth
quakes, to say nothing of floods and
fearful cold.
The planets in their orbits swing in
great ellipses about the sun. They
are linked to the sun and to each other
by chains of electromagnetic energy
whose compelling forces counteract
each other and hold each planet in
its regular path
Whenever two planets wheel into
such positions that they pull together
on the sun-either in CONJUNCTION"
on the same side of the sun, or in "op-
osition" with the sun between them
their united pull causes the suns
gases to explode leap out into
space in the whirling volcano we call
a sun spot
These sun spots in turn cause
storms in the atmosphere of our earth
doubtless on other planets as well.
Two planets, united, are enough to
cause small sun spot and a small
storm. Three cause large one four
makes very great storm indeed.
But on December II to 20, no less
thai seven planets will pull jointly on
the SUM-
Six of them Mercury, Mars, Ven
us, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune
will be in conjunction; grouped to-
gether in the greatest league OF plan
cts" ever known in the annals OF as
tronomy. They will be massed in
the narrow limit of but 26 degrees on
the same side of the sun.
Directly opposite, coming into op-
position with this gigantic league,
will be the huge planet Uranus. The.
magnetic currents between Uranus
and the six planets will pierce the
sun like mighty spear
Our earth is outside the league at
IN angle of nearly 80 degrees-in per-
'ect position to receive almost the full
'orce of the monster electrical dis
.urbance as it leaps into activity on
what, to US, will be the eastern hori-
ION of the suns disc.
Such grouping of planets has
lever been recorded before. The
whole solar system will. be strangely
,ut of balance.-Richey Pilot.
Wouldn't that give you the chills?
Here's hoping that the astronomers
don't come true.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

Last Sunday the Circle Motor Co.
managed to get car through from
Circle to Spencer's beyond the divide.
and back to Circle. Monday NJ
understand the mail car got thromGh
from Circle to Glendive, so that s1pn
we will perhaps have some real ser
vice again. Sure tough days for ohe
mail carriers now days
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

Washington. Nov. 13.-PresideNa
politics have begun to simmer, cal4li<
energy being impaired by the re61n1
elections. Republican national he'd
quarters are considering calling the
national committee here late in DC
ember or early in January for the
regular preconvention pow WOW.
The democrats got ready call for
their committee to meet Jan. Z and
at the Shoreham hotel Kansas City
st. Louis, the Twin Cities and San
Francisco are already bidding strongly
against Chicago for noe of the con
yentions, and Fred Upham, G. o. P.
treasurer, is up and doing for the old
home town. Z
Meanwhile the political sharks are
taking a survey of the various booms.
The following conclusions have been
generally voiced:
The industrial situation will be the
key to the campaign on both sides.
General Leonard Wood has made
marked gains during the last week,
due to the manner in which he is
handling the military end of the labor
troubles.
Lowden and Wood Lead.
Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illi-
nois is making headway in the east.
Lowden and Wood continue to be the
leading possibilities on the republican
list.
Attorney General Mitchell A. Pal
mer, who for weeks past has been re-
garded as the administration pick,
is now the prize puzzle to the demo
Gratis, who are wondering whether the
injunction suit in the coal strike will
hamper his candidacy.
The whopping plurality rolled up
by Governor Coolidge in Massachus-
etts has resulted in his being trotted
out for inspection as White House
possibility. It's quite the usual order
of things. The leaders are curious,
but quite hardboiled, and the Coolidge
boom is evoking more noise in Boston
than in Washington. Senator Lodge
says he favors Coolidge for vice-pre-
sident.
Similarly, some friends of J. Ham
pton Moore, who piled up plurality
Of nearly 100000 for mayor of Phila-
delphia, are nominating him for pre-
sident.
Edge Loses Out.
1t is quite like the Chingopunch
ers who doomed Mayor Thompson for
the national ticket last time on the
strength OF his 147,477 plurality in
1915. II figures mean anything they
might indicate that Moore would prove
4 80 per cent stronger candidate
han did Gig BILL But then, the say
ng is in Philadelphia, they have on
y enough democrats "for seed.
Senator w. e. Edge, of New Jersey |
lad the edge taken OF his vice presi- |
iential boom by the election OF Ed
wards, democrat for governor and on |
he other hand. governor-elect. Nor
'ow Of Kentuckey. is being talked of |
~ the republicans as possible can
|idate for vice president mn the hope I
# carving into the southern states.
From all indications, next summers
rational convention will see more
favorite son" delegations than ever
'efore. It's : poor state that has
ot . candidate this time At repub
Ican headquarters II are n the talk.
he democrats list Is. Some II states
'ill hold presidential primaries and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
Presidential Politics Simmer
FohoFing Recent Elections

there will be great efforts to pick up
vest pocket delegations, which can be
used for trading purposes.
List Of Candidates.
The booms placed on exhibition by
the experts include all sorts. Some are
fourishing, some are fiat, some are
foolish, some are ready for the Smith
sonian institute. Here's the list-it
contains names so far seriously con-
sidered, many Of them, of course be-
ing vice presidents booms, disguised
to custom as bids for the
presidency:
Republicans:
Gov. F. 0. Lowden, Illinois
--Gen. Leonard Wood. New Hamp-
shire
Gov. w. G. Sproul. Pennsylvania
Senator w. G.. Harding, Ohio
Senator H. w. Johnson, California
Senator Miles Poindexter, Wash.
Senator F. D. Kellogg, Minnesota
Senator j. e. Watson, Indiana
Gov. j. P. Goodrich, Indiana
Senator w. e. Borah, Idaho
Gov. Calcin Coolidge, Massachusetts
Mayor J. H. Moore, Philadelphia
Senator /. L. Lenroot, Wisconsin
Senator w. E Edge, New Jersey
Gov. e. P. Morrow, Kentucky
w. H. Taft, Connecticut
Chas E. Hughes, New York
Democrats:
Attorney General A. M. Palmer,
Penn
Gov. Jas. M. Cox, Ohio
w. G. McAdoo, New York
Secretary Josephus Daniel, N. c.
Senator A. Pomerene, Ohio
Champ Clark, Missouri
Vice President T. R. Marshall, Ind.
Senator G. M. Hitchcock, Nebraska
Gov. A. E. Smith, New York
Senator w. o. Underwood, Alabama
Senator G. E. Chamberlain, Oregon
Gov. ]. j. Cornwell, West Virginia
Ambassador John w. Davis, w. Va.
Senator r. L. Owen, Oklahoma
w. J. Bryan, Nebraska
Hoover Unknown Quantity.
Herbert L. Hoover, too would have
cen added, but for one reason. The
epublicans were not certain he is
epublican and the democrats are not
ositive he is democrat. The STRAIT
BY of the next battle, it appears, will
q affected by the recent election re-
ats. Ohio is one great key position.
ast time the democratic campaign
as based on Ohio, the south and the
.ates west of the Missouri. This
me New Jersey, New England, Ohio
nd Minnesota, in addition to the |
ates farther west will be picked for |
rive points by the democrats. Both
des will devote especial attention to
hio.. Geographical position is consid-
ed one of the greatest assets pos
'ssed by both Senator w. G. Harding
publican, and Governor James NJ.
Ok. democrat and the opinion Il gem
al that Ohio will land candidate
+ president or vice president on one
the tickets.
AZ 10 the formulation of the issues.
'th sides are little short of bewild-
ed at present 1t is recognized that
e Industrial program framed by each
and its attitude not only
;ainst radicalism but towards con-
rvative labor. will be the critical
rt OF the platforms. But at present
th sides are waiting for the fog to
I : bit. 1
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

BIG MASQUERADE BALL
AT THE PRINCESS
Saturday November 2s 1919, Good
Music and a Big Time Assured.
Prizes will be given for "Best Dressed
and most Comic Customs"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

c. e. Hayes and son Wayne lsft
Monday morning for Terry where they
had been summoned - witnesses =
= trial being held there. Tho 60
was regarding some beef killing ovor
in Prairie County.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21

A big baby boy arrived It the e.
h. Bsrtei hoGae On McCune crook Oct.
18th. and his aame IL Albert Ernart
BaxteI1.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-11-21
JOIN RED CROSS

Since last weeks publication we
have been asked to add the following
names to the Third Red Cross Roll
Call:
Mr.. Mason Knapp,
Mrs. Mason Knapp,
Mrs. w. Englehart,
Through an oversight the name of
Mrs. H. L. Shaffer was omitted in last
weeks issue, as one of the solicitors
for members during the Third Red
Cross Roll Call.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

WE PAY full value Tor turtniturs and household goods. Also we repair everything. Remodeling Furniture G. aS s. First Ave Phone t479. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS We do offices, buildings, private houses. Try our janitor sefvice. 1l- N. Central. Phone 4414. Chas ID. Moon ey, Mgr. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Wallpaper

LATEST designs in wall paper, tipts, varnishes. paints. Deputy, 90 South Second avenue. Phone 4294- First class work at reasonable prices. if
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
For Rent,-Land

FOR RENT-Forty acres, about three miles west of Glendale. for a maize crop; cash rent. W. J. Burns, 3f North First avenue. br STORE ROOM at 43 West Wash ington street, in Walker building. Will be vacant about May 20. Phone 2S5S
 ds It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Wanted Situation, Male

WE CUT AND STACK HAY on small acreages. Call at 1409 East Mon roe ds
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

|, WE PAY 2sc for hens; ducks, 22c; turkeys, 2sc. California Fish and Poultry Market. tf
 ONE HUNDRED white Leghorn lay ing hens, years old. miies east of Thomas road. Kylie ranch. as
 FOR sALE-Speciai or June Srd, we will have 3 few hundred extra spe- ciar Ancona baby chicks at s22 per hundred. Cash with order. First orders received, first filled Mitchell's Poultry Farm, Phone SRl4. Ness- br
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
AUTOMOBILES

GUARANTEED AUTO PARTS No matter what part or what make of car, we have it Our price is from 35 10 90 per cent off manufacturers list, and If you are not satisfied with any part we sell you. your money cheerfully refunded
 Will buy your car. wrecked or run. ming.
 Prompt attention to Mail Orders GTTJNBEHC AUTO WRECKING CO l2l NO. CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 4293
 $f
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns. call Iouses removed; painless and blood less: soc each: noles. warts. etc, re- moved by electricity 29-31 East Ad- ans St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704 If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

DIR. J. c. McGRATH. Veterinarian el. 4265. l07 " .Iefferson. tI
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

FIVE-ROOM furnished house with screened porch: a cool place for sum mer months. 19S3 W. Monroe. Phone 37O6 br
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Hairdressing

>~-~-~~~~--~~~>>-->>-~"@@-
 CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO-Call Naomi Davidson. 2704 and stop your hair from falling: grow new hair. Shampoo soc and 75c; soft water Chiropody, work guaranteed. 27 \. Central Ave. Stroud Bldg, rooms 207 and 20s db
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

WANTED-Man with teams to grade street. Box BAD Republican. br