davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-25
"BIG FIVE" PROSECUTION
PROGRAMME IS LIKELY
TO Be OUTLINED SOON
Special investigator for Govern
ment, Back From Vacation"
PlungeS Into Beef Inquiry.

Isidor J. Kresel. the New York at
torney designated two weeks ago to
consider the evidence collected in the
Governments beef Investigation and
say whittier the facts warrant crimi-
nal proceedings, will submit to At
torney General Palmer late this week
or early next week a programme call
ing Tor IN prosecution OF the big
Five"
Mr.. kresel. a member OF tho firm
jerome. Rand a Kresel. OF No. 81
Wall Street. the head OF which is
former District Attorney william
Travers jerome. returned 20 New
York to-day from what was de-
scribcd as IA vacation. He declined to
be Interview, but plunged anew into
tile beef subject.
The continued activity Of Mr..
Jerome's Junior partner, Government
of1clals say. point clearly TO a recon-
mendation for prosecution. They say
he was appointed with this purpose
in mind by tho Attorney General,
that he has had time enough to look
into the matter from every angle and
that IL there were to be no preseeu-
tlon Mr.. yKrosel by this time would
be stepping gracefully down ara out.
"The fact that he not only is hold
Ing on but going ahead" one official
said. ''Ipeans that. at last the Beef
Trust is to be hailed TO court In a
buslnesslike way"
But nothing would tempt Mr..
kresel to discuss the subject.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
PRETTY BELGIAN
HEROINE ARRIVES
TO Be AMERICAN
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

cnme in to-day on the French liner
ready 20 become ~ American q. e
40 Pierre MontenUx, who wPs the
leadef loU tlni1 srriletu Rnsse, was also
a passenger witb' ihisnwifen ma two
children. He came hero to direct the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. The
new director announced that he would
remain IN New York several days
comforting with musical experts. lie
said he wanted to give the American
people tho kind OF music wanted.
Dr. Alice Barlow Brown, OF Chi
cago, who has been overSeas two
years, elk months Of which was in
the war zone, returned here enthusi-
astic over the French Heroes Lafay-
ette Memorial Fund. She believes at
least so per cent. OF the children in
the war zone are afflicted with tuber-
culosls. She declares that children
between six and fourteen years smoke
pipes and cigarettes and drink wines
and brandy. She declared 1t would
be necessary to teach them to eat
American cereals and sleep in the
open.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
IS GRATEFUL
TO THIRD DIVISION
Thanks Expressed by Andre Tar
dieu in a Letter to Gen.
Howe.

Major Gen. Robert L. Howe. COM
mandlng the Sd Division. made pub
Ilo to-day at the Hotel Astor a
letter from Andre Tardieu. dated
Paris. Aug. 2. expressing the gratitude
OF France for the work OF the diVl-
sion. II relates the history OF the I'd
at the MArne, Chateau-Thler and
the Meuse-Argonne.
Referring 20 tho Battle OF the
Marne, Tardieu says OF the division.
"One OF It's machine gun battAllons,
the 7th, covered itself with glory IN
front OF Chateau-Thlerry, defending
the crossing OF the Marne."
Gen. Howe exhibited to visitors to
his apartments a silver medallion
presented TO him by the Republic OF
France. II is In the form OF half an
eilipse, and shows the Lion OF Bel
fort as In Bartholdrs statue.
Gen. How're announced that mem-
bers OF tho division have subscribed
sSi 900 for two monuments 20 be put
up at the sides OF the approach 20 the
bridge across the Marne. He laid the
foundation stones two weeks ago.
Inelosed In the stones was a list OF
the divisions dead.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
CU7YON OF FOOD. .PROFTTEERS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
IT INDICTED IN BOSTON
FOR PROFITEERING IN FOOD
Nine individuals and Eight Corpora
tons Accused = Arrests Are
to Follow.

BOSTON, Aug. s5..- Indictments
against nine individuals and eight
corporations In connection With tire
Investigation Of the high cost of liv-
ing by the suffolk County Grand Jury
we're announced by District Attorney
Pelletier to-day. The names OF the
individuals will not become public
until arrests are made.
The corporations indicted, in eaea
instance for keeping foodstuffs In cold
storage more than one year, we're;
Boston Fish Pier Company, nve
counts, involving 123.2oO pounds OF
fresh ish; Bay state Fishing Com
pany, iO.467 pounds of fresh FISH; John
Burns Company. SO pounds OF fresh
FISH; Hyde Wheeler Company, 5000
pounds OF fresh meat; Ginter Conn
pany, 1,45O- pounds Of fresh meat; Bay
Fish Company, l70 pounds OF fresh
fish; Harris Poorvu Company, six
counts. Involving quantities OF egg
products; cassius Hunt Company,
1.ss5 pounds of fresh fish.
The District Attorney announced
that in the course Of the inquiry It
was discovered that some dealers had
made 1t a practice to keep toodstuns
in cold storage in one State for n
year, then move them to another
stnte for the legal period and traus-
fer them again elsewhere.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
COMMUNITY STORE
COOPERATIVE PLAN,
WILL SOON Be HERE
Washington Heights Market
Experiment TO Grow Into
Something Bigger.

Washington Heights ls to-day ~
jolcing In the belief that Il has found
way to reduce the cost Of living.
The experimental Jales OF fruits ana
vegetables by the Audubon Commu-
nifty Council in corporation With the
National Cooperative Orghnizatlo1i
have been so successful that they
will be continued daily, and as soon
as possible other articles will be add
ed TO the stock. including all family
necossaries from cooking utensils 70
wearing apparel rl Ct
The frst sale took place Saturday
morning from truck at the ooTnar
of St Nicholas Avenue and, i5eth
Street. 1t was intended 40 continna
the sales at different points along 81.
Nicholas Avenue. but the crowd.
practically all women, which assem-
bied at the first stopping place OF
the single experimental rucldoad.
absorbed tho entire stock as fast as
three or four statesmen could. hand u
out. -s .-t
Market baskets, for which the
neighboring stores asked 20 cents or
more, were sold for 10 cents. and
better ones, which ordinarily cost 50
cents, were sold for 20 cents The
fruit and vegetables were OF the very
best quality and were sold at about
one-half the prices asked by stores
in that section. At that, enough
profit was made to cover all expenses
OF the sale.
Capt. IL A. Ely, Chairman OF the
Aafl
managed the sale, explained that the
district, which extends from 1881 10
174th Streets and from the Harlem
to tho Hudson Rivers, houses about
$4,000 families. He said IL was the
intention Of the Community Council
TO provide such sales for the benefit
Of them all. that OF Saturday being
merely a trial TO ascertain whether
The people would patronl1e such
markets. This they did with a rush.
George A. Melbourne, General
Manager of the National Co-oDera-
tive Organization, was present Al
the sale. as were Mrs. mildred var
mum, r. NJ. Bullman and J. B. Adler
OF that organization, all helping In
Mrs. Varnum said that a COM
munity store would be opened. prob
ably by Oct. 1, in which practically
everything needed by the families OF
this section would be sold. The plan
Is TO get 500 families TO put In $50
each as a working fund for the store.
ali profits of which are to'be shared.
less 1 per cent. Already $50 OF the
500 have been registered. As soon
as that store is opened others will
be similarly organized, until there II
one store for each square OF five
blocks. Mrs. Varnum says that
through this CO. operation from 20 TO
30 per cent. will be saved to the
Bharers; that at least $40 would be
saved on a garment, for example,
which now costs S42.5o. .
Mr.. Melbourne said that commune
ity stores of this kind were to be
organized in all sections OF New
York City, but that no store could be
opened until at least 500 families
had paid in the initial fee OF $50,
The evening world., 1919-08-25
Seven CENT JUMP
|N RAISINS BRINGS
INQUIRY DEMAND
Wholesalers Who Suspect
Growers Are Profteering Ap-'
peal 10 Attorney General.

New York wholesale men to-day
sent to Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer at Washington facts they
think win show proDtoerng OF the
worst sort in the MAJ kStins OF the
1919 California ralsln crop. Due TO the
new prices retailers will havO TO sell
an ordinary pound package Of raisins.
which has been Is TO IS cents. at
from . 70 Is cents. with the fancy
varieties running as high at sS cents.
California raislns are sold 70
WhoIesalera on contracts early In the
year at the price set by the califor.
mia Assorted Raisin Company, n CO.
operative organization OF growers.
UnIoss ne docs this he eets no rails
ina, for the Assorted Company con-
trols % per cent. Of the crop.
Last week the price was set at II
cents. a Jump of Is cents. Tho
trads has. been led 20 behove the In
crease. n any. would not be over 2
conta. An investigation shows the
crop this year is also 70 be the heav-
lest in history.
-Under the wartime Food Control
acts Erowars were not licensed and
they could set any prico they desired.
thls being done 70 stimulate produce
tIon.' e declared O. Hudson Street
wholesale man to-day. Now they
havo taken advantage Of this by hav-
ing tholr. organization, 6.Oo0 growers,
sot an extremely unreaSonable price.
we believe there Is some profiteer-
Ing behind this big price. "A Jump of
"a pcr cont, coupled with n crop Of
ono hundred million
pounds more than last year. We hopo
Mr.. Palmer win investigate the mat
ter"
A table taken from ofiicial Call
fornla figures shows the crop since
lsl3 In pounds and the price quoted
by the growers. which Is T. o.b. Cali
tosnIa. cent ana n balf boang added
for freight 10 New York before the re-
tnil and Wholesale profit u added. rhe
tahlo follows:
The evening world., 1919-08-25
SURROUNDED
BY INSURGENTS, REDS CLAIM
Bolsheviki Report japanese Squad
ron There-Siberian Forces
Retreat Further.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-vlsdivostok Is
surrounded by Insurgents and the town
Is filled with refugees. according TO a
Bolshevk wireless report received here.
II states that japanese squadron has
arrived at Vladivostok.
VLADIvoSTok. Thursday Aus. H.
Siberian forces retreating on the East
Russian front have planned to make a
stand on the lshim River. which crosses
the trans-Siberian Railroad about l75
miles west Of Omsk. Reports hitherto
have stated that the Siberian retreat
would stop on the line OF Tobolsk. about
Ninety miles further west.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
US. TROOPS TO QUIT SIBERIA
$500 seIective Service Men Home
by winter, Says Baker.

WASHINGTON. Aus. 25.-Return Of
the $500 seleetive service men with the
the American forces in Siberia. will be
completed before winter, Representative
Osborne. OF California. was told to-day
by Secretary Baker.
About 5000 volunteer replacements
said. 500 more arc ready 10 20 and
onlistments available for this service
average about nifty per day.
The question OF a complete with
drawal from Siberia was not taken up
with Mr. Baker. Osborne said.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
NITTl WARNS WORKERS.

ROME. Aug. 8.--WArnihs the people
TO 'go back to the land or Italy IL
ruined" Premier Nltti has issued a cir
cular TO the projects of the country
urging the workers TO speed up produc-
ton. decrease consumption and elimin-
ate extravaganza. He says the country
Is producing enough for only 1900 'OOO
instead of 100000 people.
The working men," the Premier says
must renounce absurd wages unless
they want 70 Kill Industry, He who
talks strike Is a traitor.
ITALY needs q credit OF Is billion lire.
England and the United States are In
a position to furnish the products we
need. and the necessary credit but to
obtain these things we must work. pro,
duce and strengthen our budget"
The evening world., 1919-08-25
sILEsIAN AGITAToRS SHOT.
Germany woh't Call On AIMED
!. ~ TreoRs New, HeweveR.

Germany wSh't Call In Allied
- vs Trosps New, However.
p LONDON. AuG. -N.--Disturbanoes On
siieAlA dTS spreading and have become
more violent. according to dispatches
from that district received in London.
The German commisSary. HoarsinE, has
issued proclamation forbiddinE strikes
and ordering tho instant execution OF
persons found with arms in their pos
session. Under this order thirty persons
have been shot at Bytom ana nine at
BubnowitE.
PARIS. Aug. 26.--GermAny has de-
eided to invite allied troops to police
silesia before they have that right un-
der the treaty. which stipulates that
they are 70 safeguard the pleblscite
there.
The evening world., 1919-08-25

- tNfFNt
MIX ana nrges he .apdlng OF = new
forslln harl1st al ofddr that profit
ahIh nfionS .bsf nihlttShed, W have
rsa1sh u iAiskltkaS olsie aarS .6thsr
causes than these general causes. aod
lauons that can no ionEer - called
hafElotle fFth, ".
y taEoreovsr. willie ths prices 70 the
consumer are fairly uniform among
oitios generally. this very unlformity
enlses suspicion o. \ general nftlng
20 the maximum price From cur
naot quofatlonn. milk appears 70 BEL
cheaper IN Chicago and Boston tban
IN New Tork. bat In Philadelphia the
prics ~ 20 much lower - 70 chal-
Itngs cur special attention We have
'been unable 10 nnd Satisfying roa-
bnnl ourselves, but 4 shonld b said
1n all fairness that the roprosunta-
fivos of the distributors have pro-
fessed an ability 20 give good reasons
for theae differences.
b. ''on Friday. Ang. n. bottled milk
sold IN New York City for is cents
= quart. IN Chicago for rs cents. inI
Boston for 1Bh cents and IN PhIIa-
deiphia for ~ cents-this despite the
fact that the average amounts per
STUART or per hundred paid the farm
ers who supply the Philadelphia, Chi
caro- and Boston markets are, accord
ing 70 reports furnished us BY ne
state Department of Farms ana Mar
keta, somewhat higher than thoss
paid tho farmers supplying the NOw
York City market
r What this slight difference In the
pFico Of each quart oe uiIk means
N the people OF New York CITY may
bd estimated fnom the fact that. IN
sapnd numbers. 2.0Oo.0oo quarts 81
milk are daily consumed In New York
City. OF this. ~ per cent. N bottled.
that IL, approximately $4,000 quarts
Of bottled mink Are sold IN Ne& YORK
City daily. This oifberonos between
the selling pfiea OF bsttlad milk in
philadelphia which u II cents
Quart and that n New York cfS.
which 10 le cents q qoart, means mat
tho people et AS,e,Norlc, IN a, .yaar.
would paK ae.42aon0 Rors thans tHs
uaopis % phltaSslplIa for me san,s
etnount Of bestled milk, and Ss,2i2. 900
\, year moro than the psople of chi,
eagoi and ti6osy0o0 more than the
pooplo of Bosaoa. ilo "f- re Y
-UnaoubtediY, Il costs more 10 do
business and " distribute tnlik3 I'M
New York City than n does In Boston.
PhIladslphlA OF 'Chicago, but mllk
bystem that. costs the people Of the
City ef New York comparatively
esIo00ooo a year moro than II costs
the people of Philadelphia, and
sS.00o.00o moro than Il costs tho poo
pla Of Chicago. and S1,00o.0oo moro
than II costs aha. people OF Boston,
Needs eithaf sxplAnGtion or reforna-
aof' -bntti a34'E p y ~ g.
~ Federal FOOD, AdminlEtrator vii
oinHa announced to-day tliat IN spite
of tB6 stdbbofness Of the 'pronteers IN
eon6sting me attack on the huh
prlca OF liviAG 10. ballsved from rs-
porta locally and, from Washington
The cia9I5i Aablp passed and fhat there
would r(A gstrsaI. after tlis week
lndleeted by recedlng prices. ,,.
8 Every bureau of the Feierai Gov
trnment received Tord to- day from
Washington that /. the slogan Of the
Tank Cory ingpnEtimee had hesn re-
vived and tsatsA li6ver BY tho civil
3Eenciss at the national capital fSht-
tAs the pronteorB and frOm now on
the word was Treat En- Rough"
The evening world., 1919-08-25

SAN SALVADOR. Aug. s5.-Rear Ad-
miral Wood. commanding an American
squadron. yesterday paid a visit OF eour.
tesy TO President MelendoE. Com
mander Clay and Capt Fenner accom-
panied the Admiral.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
Antl-BOIahevik Troops Rt ArchanEeI
Reported In Revolt.

LONDON. Aus. 25.-Newiy modified
snti-Bolshevik troops at Archangel have
revolted. an ofncial Soviet despatch from
Moscow said to-day. The red flag was
holsted over gunboats In the harbor, the
despatch stated. The mutlneers were
The evening world., 1919-08-25
l1oUOR NAY SAVE LIFE-sUTI
PsaieAt May Die Before He Gets
II, pFaGGists All TSld.

!, ,I4iquor may SAVES Ire. b6e 4
pAiient vill ss DEAD before ne can ret
- This Il cohypfcuotsly published on
literature distributed to-day among
fslegates 70 the sixty-seyenth annual
convention Of the American PhArma-
cauticai Association. which opens It's
sessions tomorrow at the Hotel
Ponnsylvahla. H"' r'
n One Of the llvciiest discussions Is ex.
pected 10 centre on the question
'whether druggists should be the sole
tlon law.
The evening world., 1919-08-25

be a corresponding difference in tho
prices charge by retailers.
To-DAYs FAIR PRICES ON FOOD
NECESSITIES.
The following fair prices compiled
by The Evening World cover the
range OF pric' charged on fair TO
prime quality:
The evening world., 1919-08-25
vESUVlUS ERUPTING AGAIN.
Towns at Base OF MOuntAlh Not
Threatened so Far.

ROME. Aug. 25.-After loud under
ground rumblings. Mt, Vesuvius began
eruptins to-day. two streams Of lava
flowing toward the valley.
80 far the eruption has not been 40
heavy as to throAten the villages al the
base of thn mountain.
The evening world., 1919-08-25

!. CHIEF City Magistrate William
sfoAdOo to-day returned to hit desk
4fe stated that he felt wel and he
th0Wed practically no traces OF limpinR
following me injury received when run
aoveraa months ago.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
sEatlmated.

This increase will make a pound
package OF standard seedless raisins
retail In New York City from 20 TO
Is cents. the present price being from
Is 70 Is cents.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
AUsTRIANs TO GET TREATY.
Delivery Probable Tomorrow, with
Five Days sOr Confederation.

PARIS. Aug, 2b.-The treaty with
Austria viii be considered by the su-
preme Council this afternoon and win
probably be handed to the Austrian del
egation tO-morroV. Five days viii be
given for confederation, unless the Aus-
triAnS aAk Cor . long@ delay -.
The evening world., 1919-08-25
200 ARRESTSlN BlSBEE CASE
Defsadanfs Taken 20 DoaEIAH on
-. = Special CeaFt Train.

DOUGLAS. ArlE.. Aug. ss.ATwo hun
dred defendants In the Bisbee deporta-
una ~eAses were arrested to-day on a
banlpet warrant. Nearly 81 reside in
Bisbee. A special court train was run
from Bisbee 70 Doagias At noon to-day
with the defendants aboard,
Hearing was resumed to-day on
thirty cases. fifty-one cases have been
Rreviousiy disposed Of. ..,...
The evening world., 1919-08-25
BANK MESSENGER HELD UP.

ROBBED % 4I2,OoO IN the streets Of
Boston.
BOSTON. Aus. B.-Ray Scott Ournsy.
a bank meHseuger OF the Fidelity Trust
Co., was held up to-day by four mon
who stole sia,ooo which he was taking
10 the bank from the once OF the
Grooors' Banking Co. In the Roxbury
district.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
August 20, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that ......
Albert C. Redlacyk,
of Lindsay, Montana, who, on Aug.
4th, 1916 made Homestead Entry No.
030S31, for SWA, Section 80, Town
ship 20 NJ, Range 81 E., M. P. Meri-
dian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before e. A. Martin, U. S. Commits
sion, at Glendive, Montana, on the
oath, day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
August Peuse, w. C. Fellows, E. M.
Schultz all of Lindsay, Montana
Thomas Andrews, of Mink, Montana
G. w. Myers, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

trains, after which, although this
would mean working only about half
the time, they must stop and loaf dur
ing the remainder of the month. This
is the crux of the situation and ex-
plains why they are not earning more
because they refuse to work like
other people.
1t isn't question of too high prices
or of too little wages, but OF too little
work, and this is point and question
to be dealt with before further burden
ing the public with higher rates.
And the same applies to many lines
of industry. Increased production is
only sure remedy for high cost of
living and increased production will
not come out of the air or without
work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY
IDLE HALF THE TIME

When the railroad brotherhoods say
they can't live on present high wages
someone ought to ask them why they
don't even up the difference between
the cost of living and wages by work
ing more and loafing less.
The railroad mans trouble is not
low wages, neither is it the high cost
of living, but rather is it matter of
trying to live high while working less
hours than any other class of labor.
Their present wage is higher by far
than the average throughout the coun-
try.
For it is recalled that in their last
national convention the engineers
limited the mileage any engineer
would be permitted to run during a
month to 1890 for engineers on pas
senger trains and $500 on freight
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
PRAIRIE ELK ITEMS
School News

School News
Permelia Slevin was absent three
and half days last week.
Porter and Roy Slevin we're absent
one half of a day Thursday August
%.
Carol Parsley was absent three days
week.
Community News
Mrs. Lena Stevin and family were
visiting Mrs. John Aam Thursday
night.
Mrs. Lena Slevin and Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin Miller were in Oswego Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curd were
at Mrs. Robert Shannon's Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Horsford and Mrs.
John Aam were visiting Mrs. George
Busse Tuesday. Buses watermellons
are quite an attraction.
Mr.. and Hrs. Rowney left Wednes-
lay for Indiana. They expect to re-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
turn in the spring.

turn in the spring.
Mr.. Roy Patton left Wednesday to
work on hay baling out fit near Bis
mark N. Dakota.
Mrs. Japer Parsley is suffering from
an liberated tooth.
William Busse of Sand Greek his
brother and his nephew and Tom
Thompson from Canada visited Geo.
Busse and family Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rose Britt is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Busse.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
August 3rd, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Herbert IN Stroback,
of Redwater, Montana, who, on July
goth, 1916 made Homestead Entry No.
030471. for Lot 1, Section 4, Township
20 ~, Range 40 E., M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner, at
Circle, Montana. on the goth, day of
October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Davis, E. B. Gaines, Henry
Sorenson, H. B. Carbert, all, of Red
water, Montana
G. w. Myers, Register
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
Church of United Brethren in Christ
n Wy ooY,,ic Docfo

C. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for September 7th.
Sunday School 1920 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
There is place in our Sunday
School for all ages.
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 1880 P. M.
Preaching Services 500 P. M.
Strangers are always welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a m.
September 7th.
Emmanuel, IL, A. M.
Sullivan, g. 80, p. M.
September 18th.
Circle, II A. M.
Horse Creek School House P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

Mccone Co. Fair, Circle, Sept 1920
See US for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.