davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
SPLENDID NEW BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED FOR THE WINkLER
ANTO COMPANY

Within the next few days work of
dismantling the old livery barn which
stands at the corner of Towne street
and Kendrick avenue, will be started,
and in its stead new concrete build
ing of the modern type will be erected
The new structure will be erected
for the use of the Winkler Auto Co.,
and will be Glendive headquarters for
Ford automobiles and Fordson tract
ors. There will be splendid display
rooms for these products of the Ford
factory, and in the rear portion of the
building will be fitted up a. thoroughly
up-to-now machine shop-one of the
very best equipped in the northwest
where any and all of the ills which
may effect the Ford machines, will be
cured.
The purpose will be, according to
Mr.. Winkler,f to give the very best
service to owners of Ford cars and
Fordson tractors.
The building will be one story in
height and cover a ground space rs
by $50 feet in area. 1t will represent
an investment of at least $25, ,00O 1t
is expected that it will be in readi-
ness for occupancy by July Re
view.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
r. c. Christensen Engaged AS Butter
maker, Who Will Move Here At
Once. Buying Plant in N. OAK.

The much talked off creamery at
Circle is at last going to be reality
and it is hoped to have the cream
cry going before very long.
The board of directors of the cream
cry association held a meeting last
Saturday afternoon, and made arrange
ments at that time with t. c.. Chris
tensen of Dickinson, N. OAK, who will
be the butteInaker and have the
creamery in charge.
The original plan of erecting a new
building has been abandoned and
building will be leased in which to
operate the creamery at least this
year. Just what building will be used
has not been definitely decided.
A creamery plant is being purchased
over at Ignite N. Dak.. and Mr.. Chri-
stensen left for there last Monday
morning to look it over and if found
satisfactory will have it shipped at
once. AS soon as it arrives it will be
installed and operations started
The starting of creamery althoug
necessity, will probably be up
hill proposition to start with, and will
need the patronage and support Of
every farmer in this vicinity. 1t will
have to be built from the bottom up
and we hope to some day see it a
cuococcfrI autnrnriSo
The starting of the creamery is be-
ing made possible by the enterprising
spirit of the business men of Circle
who are digging down in their jeans
after the "kale" to make it a go. They
realize it. will be the biggest asset the
town can boast of at the present time |
and will Great market for the farmer |
who has cows.
Watch for the opening day of the |
Circle screamery and let's start it off |
with good patronage from the start.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

Clean Up Day was observed at most
of hte schools and as result the
condition of the school yards of the
county is greatly improved
The Lone Tree School Dist Sc clos
ed April Oath. Miss Genevieve Ward,
the teacher, will return to her home
at Odon, Indiana to spend the summer.
The He'll Creek and Murphy School
Dist IA closed April 23rd. A joint pic
mic was held at the He'll Creek
School House. Miss Mary Slocomb of
the Murphy school will spend the sum-
mer at her home in Neilsville, Wis,
Miss Ida Blinzler of the He'll Creek
School returned to her home in Brock
way.
The common school funds for the
last quarter were apportioned this
week, amounting to $3.50 per child.
This makes a total county apportion-
men of $1S.94S per child up to date.
The dance and box supper at the
Wilson school ON April 18th was
great success. Enuf money was raised
TO finish paying for the new organ.
Ina l.. Seeley,
County Supt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
CUP GREASE LESS
THAN GALL CURES

Farmer Who Tries Trucks For Change
Gives Diggs Some Comparisons.
A farmer, who is doing away with
his horses and putting in motor trucks
instead, has written to R.. L. Diggs.
manager of the T. c. Power Motor Car
Co., giving the following reasons for
the change:
mo matter how bad the flies may
be, nTy truck will not stamp it's feet,
switch its tail or kick over the tugs.
1T will not shy even when it meets
a lunatic hurrying to the graveyard
astride motorcycle.
"At night can walk into the barn
without fear of being kicked into the
next world
when | need it l know exactly
where it is and do not have to look in
all the likely, and then unlikely, places
in 1O0-acre pasture before | can con-
vince it that breakfast is about to be
served.
MY tIuCh Will uOl iiC uOWn anu Aoii
in COW lot and then look injured be-
cause it has not been curried. 1t does
not blow its nose in my face and use
my Sunday shirt as handkerchief.
My truck walks IL miles an hour
with two-ton load and trots Is miles
an hour when empty.
when | drive on the scales at the
stockyards | am not afarid that some
sight or noise will cause it to hoist
its tail and run away; climb down
and satisfy myself that the weigher
is using the scales to weigh my load
and not to figure his income tax.
And my truck isn't going to get
tangled up in wire fence the night
before want to start hauling my crop
to market
ALSO, cup grease is cheaper than
gall cure, and it takes me farther"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Circle Creamery
Is a Go . This Time
EUGENE GoRRoN WEDs
IN MINNESOTA

The Banner takes pleasure this
week in announcing that Eugene Cor
ron of this place was happily welded
on the 18th of this month to Miss
Mable Houle of Brainerd, Mimi, the
wedding taking place at Brainerd.
Mr.. Gorron is well known here be-
ing the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
ger Gorron who reside north of
Circle, and very popular young man.
The bride is a popular young lady of
Brainerd, where her parents reside.
The newly-weds will make Brain
erd, Mimi, their future home, we un-
derstand, and the many friends here
of Mr.. Gorron will join with the Ban
ner in extending to the young couple
heartiest congratulations
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Move to Main Sir. Weldon Oil Boom

Within the next few days the Red
water Hardware Co., will be located
on main street, Mr.. Stoney having
leased the Eastburn building and will
move his hardware stock over at once
The old location on Dakota street Will
be used for warehouse.
The new change to the new location
on main street will undoubtedly prove
good move, being much more fav-
orable location.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
MccoNE COUNTY RETURNS

Upon going to press the returns of
last Fridays election are not all in
yet, there being 21 precincts yet to
hear from.
Unofficial returns from the IA pre-
cincts that are in give Hiram Johnson
the lead on the republican ticket for
president and all the Johnson pledged
delegates are also leading.
The vote was very light.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
$40 APPLICATIONS FOR
COUNTY AID

Up to the present writing there have
been $40 applications for county aid
filed with the county clerk and record
er Jesse F. Dave, and the average aid
that has been given each man so far
is $165.00. Less than 100000 worth of
orders have been issued yet, and it is
almost certainty that the total aid
asked for will be less than $75,000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Representative of Mon-Tex Oil Co.,
Viewing Fields This Week.

Special to the Banner
Weldon, April 26th.-T. L. Black
man, representing the Mon-Tex Oil
Company is in the vicinity this week
picking out locations for their geo.
logist to work on when he arrives the
first week in May. He has selected the
Weldon locality as a very probable
location.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

of the younger members who are as
earnestly enjoying each others "soci-
able society" as the most enterpris-
ing promoter of neighborhood clubs
could wish.--Mrs. I. F. Mcclure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to bad roads and epidemics
in several localities, the percentage
of attendance for the past month has
been low. Following is a list of the at
tendance of those school receiving 80
per cent or above:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

John Geisen of Weldon made proof
on his homestead here today.
1t is said that only 20 per cent OF
the voters in the state voted at the
presidential primaries last Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
REBUKED FROM THE PULPIT
Pastoral Admonition, Gently Conveyed,
Should Have Been Enough for
Even Choir Boys.

The pastor of a small parish in a
New Jersey town was known far and
wide about the countryside for. his
quaint ways and eccentric habits. He
had small choir which he augmented
on special occasions with boys from
the neighborhood. These recruits were
sometimes unruly and he did not al
ways find 1t easy to hold them within
the proper bounds.
In the course of a Christmas morn
Ing sermon several choir boys began to
eat peanuts surreptitiously and the
cracking of the shells was plainly
audible 10 the congregation. At first
the rector paid no attention to them.
but finally they got ON his nerves.
Pausing after an impassionate out
burst of oratory, he fixed his gaze
sternly upon them and thus addressed
them in reprOvlng tones:
"Boys-you choir boys, mean. If
you must eat peanuts in church, please.
oh. please, do not crunch the shells"
then turning again TO the congregation.
he resumed his discourse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR DAVIS HERE.
Idaho's Chief Executive Visited Bands
DAYS of '49 Show Tonight.

Governor Davis was an arrival on
this evenings train and was met at
the court house by the Cowboy band
in full regalia and large number OF
citizens who paraded to the Imperial
Hotel The band rendered short con-
cert after which the governor was per-
mitted to 90 TO dinner.
After the New Orleans Jazz orches-
ira concert ct Dreamland Fall, Gov
ernor Davis was introduced to the
large throng ana passed many tiatter-
ing compliments to the enterprise OF
our musical organization and stated
during the course of his remarks that
he was pleased TO be here for the 4th
annual show.
Later in the evening the governor
met with number of our leading citi-
zens and discussed the chief issues Of
the day. He will depart on the morn
ing's train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Misinterpretinu His Motive.

AT about three O'Clock one morning
according to Toby, NJ. P.-Mr. II. r.
OConnor was Oratlng in the house of
commons to u or IS members lying
about In various stages of drowsI-
ness
Sir Patrick O'Brien was amongst
them, and, now and then rescuing him
self with start from falling asleep,
audibly engaged in conversation.
~ protest against this disorlerly
conduct" exclaimed Mr.. O'Connor at
length. "The honorable baronet is
constantly interrupting me-"
"Sir," replied Sir Patrick. with a
graceful how. "the honorable gentle
man misnterprets my motive. in
terrupted, II is true but II was with
the intention of waking the honorable
gentleman's audience" - Parsons
WaaIIv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
AT LEAST 1T "GOT RESULTS"
Boston Tea Party" However In
spired, 6Iazed New Pathway for "
the Worlds Progress.

Boston's celebrated tea party"
which was held December 16, 1913,
has within recent years been the sub
ject of attack by iconoclasts. Not con-
tent with branding as a myth the story
of George Washington and the cherry
tree, and casting reflections on Paul
Revere, the famous equestrian hero,
the idol-smashers have sought to prove
that the tea party was in fact. beer
party 1t was not the spirit of patriot
ism, but the spirits imbibed in John
Duggan's tavern which animated the
immortal 81, disguised as Indians, ac-
cording to the assertion made by a
member of the United States congress
a few years ago. This assertion nat
urally aroused much Indignation, and
a great mass of evidence In rebuttal
has been offered.
According TO the defenders of the
tea party. John Duggan, the saloon
keeper who is said to have supplied
the beer which fired the patriotism
OF the drinkers thereof, was only
seven years old at the time of the
Boston occurrence. and. moreover, was
still In Ireland. Mr.. Duggan. who
later sold liquor refreshments to the
thirsty of Boston town. was born in
1760, and did not come to America
until many years after the tea Incl
dent. Admitting these facts, the al
legations of the iconoclasts, disproved
In one important particular. fall fiat.
unless 1t can be shown that another
John Duggan conducted the thirst
parlor of Boston. Whether inspired
by indignation or beer, however, the
; result of the tea party" was the
same.-Detroit News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of George
p. McComas, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of administration ON the estate Of
George p. McComas, deceased, were
granted to the the undersigned ON the
26th day of April, 1920, by the Probate
Court Of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the office
of b. Anger, attorney-at-law, at
Grangeville, Idaho, within 10 months
after the date Of the first publication
of this notice or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this Doth day of April. 1920
JESSE B. McCOMAS,
Il. AUGER, Administrator.
Attorney for Administrators. 23-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
HAS fine TRAITS
Animal Trainer Reveals Facts
About Elephant.
Says the Brute 10 Both Tender and A.
feetionate, Though He Will Hold
Grudge Against One Who
Has Abused Him.

An elephant lives to great age and
not full-grown until from thlrty-five
TO forty years old. 1t Is a mistake TO
think an elephant is clumsy because
he looks So In proportion to its size
an elephant is much lighter on its
feet than horse, and can outrun most
horses for a short distance, and there
is no one of an elephants four feet
that he cannot strike or kick quickly
and accurately with.
An elephant can stand considerable
cold If he is kept moving. have taken
elephants In Bridgeport. fitted bags
over their ears and tails and worked
them up to their bellies In the snow
pushing cars without its doing them
any harm. On the other hand, lost
fine elephant once as a result of ex-
posture to the cold, writes George Conk-
lin in the Saturday Evening Post.
The elephant is the most affection.
are OF animals and will watch over and
protect favorite keeper. and he will
also hold grudge against one for
some time, watching for an opportunity
I" get even with him. But do not
believe those popular stories of ele-
plants that have remembered being
cheated by strangers and squirting
water over them when they had an
opportunity after the lapse of years
An angry elephant. however, is a
dangerous thing, and an elephant
keeper who is rough Is always running
risk. cross elephant is usually
made so by the keeper. Some men are
naturally cruel and 'are willing To do
anything To satisfy their desire TO show
on. This is apt to be a fault of new
men around elephants. l knew of the
case Of fellow called Bayou Bill. who
was with the Jerry Mabie Show. An
elephant put her trunk round his shonl
ders, pulled him of his horse and be-
fore anyone could prevent she put one
OF her feet on his legs, pulled him In
TWO and threw the pieces over her
back. | have also known many In.
stances of men being squeezed to death
between wall and nm elephants head
or under its foot But from a keeper
or trainer who treats them pronrrlv nm
'"FSsa3' viii accent punishment So
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Attorney Thomas Feeney of Lewis
ton. was visitor at the 40 show and
boxing contest Wednesday night.
w. j. Jordan. general superintendent
of the n. +. was business visitor over
Thursday.
Captain Jack Running of Lewiston,
formerly leader of the Cowboy band,
came in ON Tuesday evenings train
and Is assisting the band boys with
the music for the fourth annual 40
show.
Clarence Tollefson of Ilo, was an ar
rival Tuesday evening and occupied
his former position with the Cowboy
band in furnishing music for the big
show. He returned home this morn
ing and will be back again on the
evening train.
Auctioneer l. f. Zuver OF Yakima,
was an arrival on Sunday evenings
train being called here to cry the Fred
Chamberlin furniture and second hand
goods sale Monday. He intended to
go out by auto but was compelled to
let his car remain here on account of
the weather.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
HOTEL SUBSCRIPTION RAISED.
Enterprising Citizens of Lewiston
Finish Gigantic Task.

Lewiston Is now assured of the pro-
posed half million dollar hotel struc-
ture. The soliciting committees at
recent meeting reported that the sum
of $250,000 the amount needed to be
raised by public enterprise, had been
subscribed
With full realization Of the need
for better hotel accommodations the
business people and citizens of Lew
iston would admit no defeat in their
gigantic undertaking. In the past few
years several attempts have been
launched with new hotel building as
the goal, but they practically died a.
borning, and until about seven months
ago, when the present move was start
ed no tangible results had been OBJ
tanned.
With this sum subscribed the hotel
is an assured fact, and this week the
hotel organization was effected. To
accomplish this result the member
snip VI THESE coulllllIeeS WIS COuptll-
ed to sacrifice great amount of valu-
able time, but the realization of the
great need of the community would
not allow any personal loss to retard
the ultimate success of the movement.
Not being satisfied with merely going
over the top" they have now set out
to make the public subscription $780,
600, thereby assuring ample funds for
the completion Of the building.
Recognizing the valuable work of
John w. Wilks, the leaders in the
movement unanimously placed the Sc
curing Of the additional $4,000 in his
hands, and while in the city Wednes-
dayand Thursday he secured several
subscriptions from local people. The
sum total is now well into the $780,
600 column, and it goes without say
ing that Mr.. Wilks will finish the job.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Remarkable Feat Of Juggling.

An Indian juggler's remarkable feat
Is described by a writer in the Wide
World Magazine. A slim young ma
tive. accompanied by gray-bearded
assistant, appeared carrying couple
Of large baskets, from the first of
which was produced a big python
which the young native proceeded to
"charm" with his pipe. The juggler
took the basket containing the python.
placed 1t upon large cloth, the four
corners of which he knotted together
with strong, thin rope. At the end
of this rope were affixed two little
hollow-leaden cups. which he placed
over his eyeballs in such a way that
q vacuum was created. He then shut
his eyes so that the lids were outside
the cups.
The two sides of the rope were then
passed over his ears and rising from
his squattlng position, he lifted the
basket containing the snake by the
grip of his eyelds and the suction on
his eyeballs alone. The writer says
he has never heard of the feat being
performed before or since.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Maine Liquor Laws.

Maine law" was the name given. in
the state of Maine to an act ito pro-
hibit drinking houses and tippling
shops" 1t was passed in May. 1871 !:
received the signature of the governor
on June 2 and was first enforced at
Bangor on July 4 Of the same year
This law was re-enacted, in all Its
parts. In 1883 and was made more
stringent in 1867 and again In 1870. II
was so amended IN 1872 as to bring
cider and wine from grapes grown in
the state within the prohibition. In
1854 an amendment was added to the
constitution prohibiting forever the
sale of Intoxicating liquors within the
limits Of the state. Since 1851 the ex.
nrassion Maine law" has been used
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
omsk Once cossaek Center.

Feodor Dostoievsky, the Russian
Crime and Punishment" out of his
experiences with criminals at Omsk,
which was for time thesseat OF gov
eminent of the regime of Admiral
Kolchak. In this work Dostoievsky
pictures future Russian people
freed from bonds OF force, but united
by ties of mutual trust and Kindness.
0msk, under the Russian mon
archy, was the crossroad of the putes
TO Central Russia. Orenhurg and Tur-
kestan. 1t lies along the trans Siberian
railway, running from Moscow to
Vladivostok, a 5.HS5-mile Journey 1t
was founded abon' POO Years ago and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
NEW PLAN FOR SUNDAY EVENING
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

That we may interest more people
and render a larger service, 1t is plaheu
70 mako unite a radical change in the
character of the Sunday evening ser
vice as follows: A varied program
with music prominent feature al
zach service. And, beginning next
Sunday evening, the first Sunday even
ing of each month there Will De an
onen forum on some important SUD-
iect of current interest, opened Win
a short speech, followed by general
discussion from the floor. The second
Sunday evening of May will be a Boy
Scout meeting; but generally ques-
ton box will be the feature. The thlrd
evening will be devoted chiefly to
music: and the fourth. besides COM
munity singing, a short address or
sermon on subject relating to life VIII
he given.
The subject for the forum next sun
day evening will be: rs America
Filling the Place in the World she
Should Fill Today? If Not Wherein
is She Falling Judge w. Campbell
will give the opening speech; and Mr.
Reese Hattabaugh will open from the
floor. followed by all who will.
H. S. RANDALL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
wnen 1t has given in the man can %
almost anything with 1t and the ami

almost anything with 1t and the ami
NAL will not lay It up against him.
In spite of its great size the ele-
plant is quite timid. A strange animal
or an unfamiliar noise will start him
in a panic. Once Tody Hamilton. the
Barnum & Bailey press agent, had me
demonstrate to group of New York
reporters how easy 1t was TO brighten
an elephant. 1t was at the winter
quarters in Bridgeport. We had at the
time some two or three dozen ele-
plants, and l let pig loose among
them. There was commotiOn at once
They snorted and squealed and kicked
and, by the way, they can use their
hind legs like gatling guns. I also put
some rats in among them, and they
were just as afraid of them. If they
had not been well chained the whole
bunch would have run away
Elephants are driven from the near,
or left, side, like oxen. The driver
tells them to shy when he wants them
to go TO the right and says a"come in
to bring them toward him. Mile"
means to go fast; mule up" to trot
and when he wants them to stop the
driver calls out tut"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
statesmen WANTED

You can make big money senin, .
Texas and New Mexico Oil Lease
cally. Perfect title guaranteed n
tests being made. We do the deva,
ment work. Wonderful PropoSs,
Write or wire Mid-Continent Fin,,
Company, Victor Bldg, Kansas ~
Mo. "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
April 90, 1920

is approximately OF the size or BIZ
mingham, Ala, or Paterson, N. J.
Omsk was long a Cossack center.
In the principal square stands the
church of st. Nicholas, in which hangs
banner reputed to have been that
Of Yermak, a Cossack bandit of the
Volga, who turned over the vast do
main of Siberia to Ivan the Terrible,
with the result that Yermak procured
his own restoration to Moscow court
favor.