davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Realty Situation
Topic for Luncheon

The present day real estate situation
will be the subject of a round table dis
cussiOn by the members OF the Indlanap-
oils Real Estate Board at the regular
luncheon tomorrow noon at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
W. z. Bash Of the Bash Realty Com
pany, members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board announce the removal Of
their offices from the Law building 10
COG odd Fellow building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
EgglestOn to Do Turn
for Actors Benefit

Remember "Roltare. The Great?
How he used to pull a Belgian hare
cut Of a red silk handkerchief and then
through a simple. outlandish action cause
everything to move about the stage?
Remember how you used 90 say. Gee,
I wouldn't want 10 get that guy in a
game of Jackson better" when he pulled
the aces out Of the middle Of the pack >
Wen, he'll be doing a few of his old
stunts again tomorrow.
"Roltare, The Great" you know. is
none other than Roltare Eggleston, man
ager Of Keith's theater, and he's to be
one OF the impromptu stars on the
Actors Benefit Matinee" at that theater.
Besides the regular bill there viii be
many side features, according to Mr..
Eggleston.
He has passed the tip that the 200
pound beauty in Tango Shoes" is to
take part in the dance classic with
Dainty Marie"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
MORAY SUPPORTERS
EXPECTING VICTORY

A statement issued at the headquar-
ters Of Warren T. McCray today con-
tanned an expression of confidence that
he would win the republican guberna-
torlal nomination by a large majority
In today's voting.
Mr. McCray issued a statement declar-
ing that the best interests of the re-
publican party are his chief concern and
that. whatever might be the primary re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Truck Driver Held
After Hitting Woman

Ralph Robinson. negro. $50 Sangstei
street. was arrested after the truck he
was driving knocked down Mrs. James
Durpin, 1928 East New York street. at
Senate avenue and Washington street.
;his afternoon
Mrs. Durpin was removed 70 her home
In the police emergency ambulance.
After striking the woman Robinson
claims he lost control OF the truck and
il crashed into a wagon driven by Clyde
Ryder. 23c North Senate avenue.
Ryder was not hurt
The wagon was damaged.
Witnesses told the police Robinson was
driving at rapid pace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
UTAH DELEGATES
ARE UNRESTRICTED

PRICE, Utah, May Utah republican
delegates to the national convention will
go uninstructed, the state convention here
yesterday ordered, electing four delegates
at large.
The delegates are headed by Senator
Reed Smoot.
They are believed pro-Wood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

srlt. his activities would continue along
lines of constructive policies.
The McCray campaign closed In Lake
county last night when the candidate
addressed large meeting in a garage
building.
The party visited Crown Point, Dyer.
Lowell, st. Johns, Hammond, Whiting,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Find Body Hidden
i'm Bales of Straw

LOS ANGELES. May 4.-Concealed be-
tween two bales of straw the body Of
II. J. Robins, o., a retired banker, was
found by workmen who passed vacant
house early today.
Robins apparently had been dubbed to
death by assassins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
MARINES, PROSPECTS BRIGHT.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Prospeets for
larger marine corps and increased pay
for the men in that service are bright 1t
was stated today by Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, commander of the marines. He
was optimistic concerning legislation
beneficial to the corps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
PRIMARY BRINGS
OUT SMALL VOTE


years ago and was defeated by Uz Nc
Murtrie.
He declares that Lawrence county has
not had a candidate on the state ticket
for forty-two years and that there Is
ern part of the state be given place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Headaches Prom slight Colds

Headaches Prom Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative aud germ destroyer.
Look for signature L. w. GROVE on
box. 0c.-Advertisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
now FIGURES LINE
UP FOR THIS YEAR

For the first four months OF this year,
ended last Friday, the auditors figures
show the following totals:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04


, Since the first Of 1918, moreover, an
other rapidly growing factor of impor-
lance in business at the yards has en-
tered into competition with the railroads,
and that is the carrying of live stock by
traction lines
In 1915 the Terre Haute. Indianapolis
Eastern traction line unlOaded 700 sin
gle decks of live stock at the yards, the
Indiana Union Traction line 262 aud tho
indianapolis & Cincinnati traction line
seven, a total Of 969.
During the last year the Terre Haute
line unloaded 1.4O6 single decks and also
signaled its entry into the outgoing
freight field by loading eight singles,
while the Indiana Union Traction I'M
loaded only four singles.
WATER TRANSPORTATION
LINES NOT MISSED.
AS one trader put It in considering
these figures:
Indianapolis doesn't miss either lake
or river transportation when we have
these truck and traction line carriers To
develop on top Of our unequaled railroad
facilities.
when we stop 10 consider that prae-
tically all the trucking comes from within
a radius Of about 100 miles square from
the city, the progress thus far is moth
ing short Of marvellous and the pOssibili-
ties for the future are Iimitless.
'Indiar apOlis is recognized as the Dig-
gest live stock market east of Chicago
and il Is constantly proving not only its
full right to that title, but also that no
other city can in the future take that
proud distinction from it,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

OF this aggregate total OF 2ooo, Isa no
better evidence OF the marvellous growth
Of this new market, not officially yet in
its teens, can be given than the fact
that more than one-third Of it came
during last year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
Local Happenings

FEED,-sround or unuround, for
Sale by Circle Mil Co. 2-stf
Ed. Mcknight brought out load Of
baled hay from Richey on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Kalberg has been on the
sick list the past few days.
L. L. Garrison of Tussler creek was
a caller at Circle one day last week.
Why not get into the game early,
Mr.. Office Seeker, and let us order
that campaign cut for you now.
Rufus Morris, the Nelson creek ran
cher was in Circle after a load of hay
the forepart of the week.
Man0n Knapp, the we'll known auc-
tioneer, was a caller in town the fore
part of the week.
H. r. Reinemer of Lost creek was
in town Wednesday on business mat
ters ..E
J. D. Montgomery came in with the
election returns from the north end
on Tuesday.
Ole Hilstad and w. F. Englehart,
both of He'll Creek were in town on
business matters last Wednesday.
James Woodley of Weldon was
down on business the forepart of the
week.
Walter Hoffman and C. r. Cullum
returned Tuesday from trip to Rich
ey after feed
Oscar Lee and Albert Coffin made
a trip to Richey forepart of the week
after feed
Christ Rosland, the popular Lost
creek bachelor was in town We'd
nesday after mail and some groceries.
creek transacted business in town last
Tuesday.
Lauritz Dryer of Red Rock Springs
was a business caller at the county
seat the forepart of the week.
II pays to get your feed ground. |
Have it ground at the mili.-We also |
have ground or unaround Feed for |
SaIe.-circle Mill Co. 2-6tf |
The town of Terry is reported to |
have real Flu epidemic. They had !
something over 200 cases last week |
and half the town was quarintined.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

Mr.and Mrs Alex Vondette were
| shoppers in town on Thursday.
L.. l.. Boice transacted business in
town last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Lost
creek were shoppers in town Thur
sday.
First thing we know most of us
will be found out in the garage crank
ing up the "tin LIZZIE, and go for a
spin.
The first attempt to get through
with an auto from Circle to Glendive
since the last storm was on Wednes-
day, when car from Circle succeeded
in getting through in a day.
On wednesday this section had
what we call a real thaw, continuing
Thursday and at the rate the snow is
going at this writing it won't be very
many days before we will again get
a peek at mother earth.
We heard on the street the other
day of a man who claimed he was too
poor to take his home paper but all
the same he read a notice in one OF
the country papers telling how to
prevent horse from SOLDERING, and
sent $1.50 for the recipe When the
s15O worth of information came it
said: Teach your horse how to spit.
Gust Burkey arrived in Circle on a
business trip Wednesday, coming
down from Weldon with the mail stage
Mr.. Burkey and family have recently
returned to their homestead near Wei
don from Sisseton, S. OAK, having
spent the past few months there. Mr..
Burkey reports that they will again
take up residence on their Montana
homestead and make McCone county
their future home.
lhClC hODOoy tihC q hO WoPeiPbi
man to keep boosting things. There
is Ben M. Larson who never quits
boosting Circle through the Banner,
and now he is cooperating with the
census enumerator and reports
the arrival of another girl at his
house January 25.-Wolf Point Her
old.
We were pleased to receive a call
this morning from our old friend
Commissioner John Bawden, who was
in the city between trains enroute to
his home at Nickwall from Circle,
where he has been in the hospital for
the past two months recovering from
an operation. He is the same genial
John and his many friends here were
mighty glad to see him again.-Sid-
ney Herold.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

! j. j. Moriarty, left for Glendive on
a business trip Wednesday morning
and to see about getting out supplies
for his store.
| Because dollar is only worth soc
is no reason why the delinquent sub
scriber should hold on to it until it
gets back to par.
| John Friedlund from over near Mt.
Antelope was in Circle in business
and pleasure trip combined one day
last week.
While it is still stylish to comment
on the paper shortage we would like
to add that maybe they're using it
up in shoes.
We have almost reached that sea-
son of the year when the gardener
looks over seed catalogue and be-
lieves the pictures.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will en-
terrain at the church on Wednesday,
March Bird. The hostesses are: Mes
danes Boyum and Strubbrude. Every
body welcome.
Frank Goodale covered a portion of
McCone county the forepart of the
week gathering election returns on the
seed bond issue, which was voted upon
last Friday.
Mrs. A. v. Hefey and daughter, ac
companied by her sister Miss Allen
left for Glendive Monday, from where
they go to Missouri to see their
mother who is reported very ill.
G.. B. Stewart was down from Duck
creek last Saturday. He brought his
cornet with him and helped furnish
music at the big Hop at the Princess
Saturday evening.
Oh boy! if you want to get in on
some good eats" come around and
buy one of those baskets at the Soci-
al Saturday evening, which is given
by the American Legion.
F. H. Bauer was called to the bed
side if his sister who resides near
Watertown, S. OAK, last Monday. His
sister has been ill with the flu, and
not expected to live.
= =
= The Circle Drug Company will
= carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry full line
= of Drugs and Sundries, Station
y cry and Candies.
=
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20


At the last meeting of the Luther.
an Ladies Aid, it was decided to
change the day of meeting from Thurs
day to Wednesday. So from now on
every meeting will be held on We'd
nesday.
HOUSE FOR. SALE-Three room
house, barn and two lots. located in
south Circle. For sale reasonable. In
quire Of
1-30-2-13 Barney Dambley,
Circle, Montana
Elven Huseby the local census en-
umerator was in town Wednesday.
He reports that he will soon have
covered four townships, but that it
will take at least another month to
cover the territory assigned to him.
AUCTION SALE-At Circle, Montan
on the first and third Saturday of
every month, Farmers bring in what
you have to sell. Conducted by Col.
B. E. Taggart, the "1ivewire auction
eer."
A report says the Great Northern
is going to double track" between
Blackfoot and Summit in the vicinity
of the Glacier Park. Here's hoping
that Richey to Lewistown gets a
single track" and we'll be tickled to
death.
The supper served at the U. B.
Church Wed. eve. by the Ladies Aid
was we'll patronized. The ladies of
the Aid regret very much that the
oysters did not arrive in time for the
supper. They promise to serve an
oyster supper in the near future.
The bell for the First Lutheran
Church of Circle arrived here on Tues
day of this week, Tom Green bringing
it out from Richey. The bell is of
good size weighing 700 pounds with
fixtures and we believe the first
church bell to be brot into McCone
county.
FOR RENT-Fine 800 acre farm, $50
acres under cultivation, all fenced,
good coal bank, running water. good
buildings, located midway between
Circle and Brockway. Half mile to
school, Farm machinery of all kinds,
for sale. Barney Dambley
1-30-2-13, Circle, Mont.
Jack McCloy from over on McCune
creek was town the forepart of the
week after supplies. The Banner Of
flee acknowledges a pleasant call and
also renewal of subscription. Jack
always believes in slipping the news
paper guy a couple dollars once a
year so as to keep his subscription
paid in advance"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
Postmaster.

These special offerings are
for the Month of February and
are subject to prior sales.
We intend each month to
give special offerings on sea-
sonabiys DIS and it will pay
you to walcn our Ad closely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
NOTICE

AS Washington's Birthday comes on
Sunday, the following day will be a
legal holiday in the Postoffice and the
office will be open from to P. M.
only.
c. R. Miller,
Postmaster.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

TWO ONLY Heavy SHAKER SWEATERS, Rope Stitch,
Sailor Collar Dark Oxford part Wool These are values
duplicated, $500 value
GOING AT $3.50
Mems All Wool JERSEY SWEATERS Maroon Something
that will keep shape Excellent values at $500,
SALE PRICE $295
BOYS All Wool JERSEY SWEATERS, Maroon and Cold
Will give excellent satisfaction Good values at $780, to close
cHlLDRENs SWEATER COATS, Worsted, White Sailor
Collar sizes Regular SLIPS value going
80 CENTS
cHLDRENs SWEATERS, v Shaped collar, Dark OXFORD
cray Excellent values at $780, close out at
so CENTS
cHiLDRENs SWEATER COATS Blue with Blue Knit
Belts. Good values SIPS close out at
70 CENTS
1920 Yards Handsome Novelty CHECK So'TiNG Black ana
White Green and Blue and Navy viii make excellent
for school girls Excellent value at ooe going al
Al CENTS Per Yard
TWO So inch SHEEP LINED COATS Genuine Lamb Wool
1 inno LARGE Wombat Collar. To close out al
$4,000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

We are offering Goods Of ex-
ceptionaI value. Goods that In
many instances can not be re.
placed for the money, and will
eheerfully Refund the Purchase
Price for any goods found un-
satisfactory
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
HARDWARE

Our Hardware Line is very
complete and these are a
few of the very seasonabIe
items: Galvanized Wash
Tubs, Boilers, Wringers,
Pals, Oil Cans, Granite
Ware, Tinware, Cake Grid
dies, Waffle Irons, Coffee
Mills.
We also carry Furniture,
Beds, Bedding and Cas-
kets.
Now is the time to Repair
and Oil your Harness. We
have Genuine MEATS
FOOT OIL, and Harness
Repairs.
FEBRUARY, is the Month
for looking over your Farm
Machinery, Got a line on
what you need, Order your
repairs early. Raw Materi-
al is hard to get, and those
who put off ordering will
be much disappointed.
Ne also have the FAMOUS
JOHN DEERE LINE of
Farm Machinery.
We also have LUMBER,
CEDAR POSTS and BARB
WIRE, SASH DOORS and
MOULDING, PUMPS and
PIPE.
Also Sell CORN, OATS and
Ground FEED.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

One lot Of FLANNELETTE to close out at----23 CENTS
One lot FLANNELETTE close at.-.-4-17 CENTS
REMNANT SILKS in a special selling. A knowledge Of
price the convincing proof Of the saving
this selling affords,
500 $500 Yard
Mems GENUINE GOODYEAR 4 BUCKLE SNOW ExcLu-
DER, Heavy felt lining. Regular $4-25 this SALE
$3.50 Pair
FLEEcED kiMoNA CLOTH, lowered on a background Of
Grey Very beautiful servicabIe, worth 20 Cents,
SALE PRICE 20 CENTS
One lot ASSORTED OUTING FLANNELs, Light Dark and
Grey. Regular 20 values going at
Mems plain stitch ALL WOOL SWEATER with sailor COL
lar TRIMMED stripes collar, cuffs and
Of Oxford only, Regular $500 value
GOING At 800
Mems Heavy Shaker and Rope Stitch SWEATERS Oxford
only part WOOL Regular $4.so, going 1T
Mems swEATER. sailor Collar, Cotton Re-
suiar 900,
GOING At s12s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

TO keep up the reputation of Kelly /
Springfield tires men are sent all |
over the world to select the choicest |
of materials, asserted L. Y. Clark !
sales manager of the Kelly Tire Co..
distributors for these sturdy hand /
made castings in Thurston county and
Olympia.
Experts are constantly in Calves
ton, New Orleans, Savannah AMI
Charleston, S. c., choosing the best
cotton for Kelly tires. 1t is the same
with crude rubber.
There is one outstanding fact
why Kelly cords have such remark
able wearing qualities" confined Mr.
Clark. Nothing but long-fiber Sea
Island cotton is used. This cotton
has the tensile strength to withstand
almost any blow and is made up into
tires by hand. Machines do not
enter into the process. 1t is we'll
nigh impossible for imperfections to
creep in where hand methods are
used.
But the care does not stop with
the skillful building of tires. To
every fourth tire builder in the great
plant is an inspector who watches
every step infinitely. Development
of the tire business as whole has
ben remarkable. The Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company has been one of
the foremost manufacturers in devel-
oping new methods of increasing tire
life. That the Kelly engineers have
been successful is shown by the fact
that 5000 miles is common on
Kelly cords, and 10000 to $4,000
!, are not unusual. Mr.. Haveland,
driving bus on the Camp Lewis
Tacoma run. has already received
$4,000 miles from his cords and they
; are still good for several thousand
, miles.
I'VE have a large stock of cords
: on hand and can supply the wants OF
: every motorist. We ordered them in
advance several months ago so as to
I supply our customers today"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

scalded and aired. If bread is to Oe
kept for more than two or three day
in damp. hot weather, the jar or box
should be taken out and summed for
a short time now and then, and again
scalded and dried. On no account
should portions of former baking
be stored with new batch
Cake and cookies should be cooled
after baking and kept in tin boxes
or in earthenware jars, which like
bread boxes, should be scalded and
aired often. Even if these foods are
to be eaten at the next meal, it IS
we'll TO keep them in some such re
ceptacle. as it insures protection from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
PREVENT BREAD SPOILAGE
BY CARE OF RECEPTACLES

While cooling, newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with clean
cloth or paper to prevent mold germs
and dust from falling upon it, but
should not be tightly wrapped in a
thick cloth, as is the practice in some
households, for unless it is aired,
when taken from an oven, it Is likely
to become "soggy" and damp, and
thus offer an excellent medium for
cultivation of molds, say food special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. When cold the
bread should be placed in close re-
ceptacle that has been thoroughly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
Lakewood, averaging better than SO

Lakewood, averaging better than 80
in these tournaments.
Horace Bonser. of Cincinnati, has
always been rated as "A first-class shot.
Last year he averaged .9647 on 2,040
targets.
Jay Clark. the captain of the team,
recently won the championship of the
Boston A. A. and previously he broke
1913 out of 200 to win the Amateur
Championship of America" at the New
York A. {.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Popular. Writers Here.-Olympia
is being honored with the presence
of two well known and popular
writer's, Mrs j. b. Vassault and Miss
Ruth Dunbar, who are here FROM
New York to spend the summer with
relatives. Mrs. Vassault is a sister
of Mrs G b. Branch and Miss Dunba:
is the daughter of Mrs. r o. Dunbar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

dust. A cake, pudding. or pie that
has been left to cool unprotected fro,l
dust or lies is something that no care
full housewife would place on her
table, if she stopped to think how
easily the food may be contaminated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
ruE T.. :. :. UTAH WINS THE
SAILING CHAMPIONSHIP.

In one of the most thrilling sailing
,ogattas ever competed in by the sail
;,e launches of the Atlantic Fleet,
The crews from the U. S. S. Utah
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Correspondent On Eacation.-bert
McMurtrie. correspondent for the Ia
coma News-Tribune for Olympia is
off on a two weeks vacation. Miss
Virginia Fisher of Tacoma, is taxing
his Mace while he is away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

crossed the line the winners. and in =
cidentally are the proud possesso! S
of the Department Sailing Launch
Trophy.
The race was full of thrills through
out. and up to the finish it was uncer-
ain which sailing launch would be de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
Pacific Sports

It seems to be mighty hard mat
fer OF please the public. A short time
ago Georges Carpenter was being
criticised for posing" instead of go.
ing about his business of fighting.
Now that he has expressed his will
jugness to get in the ring agains:
"Battling' Levinsky, said public is
expressing his opinion that Georges
Is foolish to risk his reputation thus,
for in beating Levinsky he has moth
Ing to gain. On the other hand, if
Leyinsky defeats him--ballo!
Just what "A winning baseball team
means to its home town is we'll eX-
emplifed by the attendance records
at Salt Lake city during the series
between San Francisco and the locals.
More than a quarter of the population
Of Salt Lake attended the series which
is said to constitute a new figure.
Man o. War. the race horse, is
worth 100000 more than Roger
Hornsby, the baseball player. Two
hundred and sixty thousand dollars
was refused by the owner of the
horse, while Rogers owner wouldn't