davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
Classified Advertisements

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 "livewire auction
eer.''
CANDY BUSINESS-We.s start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 weekly, up; Men-wo-
men; experience unnecessary. Spec
ialty Candymaking Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, 5 South 18th st. 3-19 81
We purchase. Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
them.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. -~.a.....4 SIG
FOR SALE---No. / Durum and Mar
quis seed wheat for sale. Market
price. Address A. J. Engeset, Olanda,
Montana. 1926
FOR SALE-A good baby carriage
In good condition. Price $780,
Mrs. D. c. Stone, Circle, Mont. 3-19
rs
FOR SALE OR RENT-32O acre farm
miles west from Circle. Good Water.
- ID .idiJge all feaced. For fRf
Jher informat:o RI Or write
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi, Glendiye, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

Sugar continues to be zone sweet,
solemn thought"
t7.bars white Laundry soap for S1.ot
at o. c. LeIthe's grocery, Circle. .........
Thank goodness, sleighing is thing
of the past for at least few months
Fred James left the forepart OF the
week for Glendive and Wibaux.
Funny, but SO far we haven't heard
of anyone blaming the long hard
winter on prohibition.
Political bees are buzzing-spme
honey but mostly humble with the ac-
cent on the first syllable.
Men still persist in getting a silver
in their liver by drinking wood
alcohol.
It has about gotten SO that when a
gang OF laborers start to work they
pick up their tools-and then strike.
Its hard to tell which is the worst
the shortage Of sugar or the price at
which it sells.
The COW that jumped over the moon
was famous in way in her day but
have you priced the new spring bon
nets?
Girls ought to make good book
keepers" said a well-known man re-
Gently, because they're good at max
ing up figures"
An eastern Judge has ruled that
wife has a right to search her hus-
bands pockets-but what's the use
until they lock up the prof1teers.
Isn't it about time for some Circle
man to come along with that old fami-
liar story about just having mess of
onions out of his own garden.
Maybe the reason lot of politicians
are hanging around Herbert Hoover is
they think maybe he can tell them
where they can get an old-fashioned
25c meal for a quarter
Mother did finally succeed in getting
Father to go with her and little Ches-
ter to church When they had returned
home the inspired Chester chirped:
"Mama, you said heathens don't wear
any clothes" To this Mother replied:
Eyes, TIT is right they don't" The
perplC 4 .'ho7- 2a.-'7ued: Well
then, ID = ton in the
contribution box?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

Henry Ont and Alfred Anderson
were in town the forepart OF the week.
They have been looking after Albert
Klaus band of sheep this winter but
are now getting ready to go farming.
See Us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-Oned dark bay mare, with
white star in forehead, branded.
on left shoulder. Has with her
bay yearling and spring colt, un-
branded $500 reward for information
leading to recovery. Notify.
A. G.. Wheatly,
3-12tf. Circle, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
HIDES AND FuRs

Why send your hides and furs
away when you can dispose Of
them here at Riehey. We specI-
IIxe III this business and our
prices and treatment will please
you. Try us with that next lot.
EARL PETERSON,
3-12tf. RIehey, Montana
WANTED-A position as housekeep.
er, at farm or ranch in McCone
County, by lady having small girl.
Good cook and best of reference.
Would like position by April LIST.
Apply at Banner office. 1925
FEED,-oround or unoround, for
Sale by Circle MIL Co. 2-6tf.
WANTED-200 to 500 acres of
early blowing or breaking.-C. R.
YOUNGQUIST, Watkins, Mont. 2-27
1926.
We make Farm Loans and can
eve you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
It pays to get your feed ground.
Have It ground at the mllI.-We also
have ground or unaround Feed for
sale.-circIe Mill Co. 2-6tf
The Circle Drug Company will
carefully I'LL your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry full line
of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
II Is pleasant to take and you are sure
:. iiz , ed with the relief which
I'd This remedy has a wide
reputation for it's cures of coughs and
colds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

We are offering Goods Of ex-
ceptional value. Goods that In
many instances can not be re-
placed for the money, and will
cheerfuiIy Refund the Purchase
Price for any goods found un-
satisfactory
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

These specia! offerings are
for the month Of March and
are subject to prior sales.
We intend each month to
give special offerings on sea-
sonably goods and It will pay
you to watch our Ad closely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

sure to specify Chase and sanburn In
your next order.
LENT is now on, we have q
very good assortment OF fish to
select from You can afford to
eat more Fish and cut down the
High Cost of living at the prices
we quote:
lib Can Salmon ---.------.Z5
lib Can Sardines in To-
mato Sauce --.----.16
Booths California Sar-
ones Oval can Is OF. ---------.25
Shrimps Size 2 Can -----.-.30
Tuna Fish Chicken of
the Seal 7oz can ---------.ZO
lob Pail 4 K Herring --.-.--1.9O
Sfb Pail Spiced Herring lilo
Royal Red Chinook
smoked Salmon Extra
Fine Quality -------.4o
Extra Fine Boneless
Cod Fish Per BOx-.---.45
Royal Excelsior Dates
per pkg. ---------------------.zZ
Pure Preserves Alb 11oz can LIS
Syrup Natures Best, dark
per gal. ---.-..---.-.--1.VV
Family Size Soda Crackers 80
Big Sioux Biscuit Pkg.--------.zO
n = r.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
OPENING GAMES IN WEST END GRAMMAR
 LEAGUE ON TODAY

The grammar schools of the Salt River Valley are certainly taking to baseball this season, for there has al- ready been three leagues formed and a possibility for a fourth.
 The West End Grammar School Baseball league will start this after noon with Madison playing Washing ton school on their home grounds. Peoria and Glendale were to clash to- morrow, but owing to the fact that Peoria will be in better shape with a few more days practice, this game was postponed until Wednesday afternoon.
 All the teams are in the best of shape except Pendergast, which team was late in getting started.
 Pendergast held a meeting of the boys yesterday afternoon and took the question up about entering the league it finally being decided to join with the rest of the schools and make a winning team out of the abundance of material they have on hand.
 With two leagues already started the ball fans on the south side of the river are awaiting the time when the Southside Baseball league will start off it's schedule of games. This league will in all probability begin next week
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

and the schedule, which will include such schools as Chandler, Gilbert Alma, Mesa, Tenn De and Lehi, will be one of the best. All six of these schools have been holding daily prac- tice, and will be all ready for the league finally opens it's season.
 Following is the S. ,dule for the West End Baseball league:
 February 27-Alhambra vs Wash ington at Washington.
 March 5-Madison vs. Pendergast, al Alhambra.
 March 12-washington vs. Glendale at Glendale.
 March 19-Peoria. vs Madison at AL hambra
 March 2s-Pendergast vs Alhambra at Glendale.
 April 2-Madison vs. Washington at Madison.
 April 9-Glendale vs Alhambra at A1hambra.
 April 16-Peoria ys. Pendergast at Pendergast.
 April 23-Madison vs. Peoria. at AL hambra.
 April 3o-washington vs. Peoria at Glendale.
 May 14-Pendergast vs Glendale at Pendergast.
 May 21-Peoria vs. AIhambra at Pe- oria
 May 21-Peoria vs. Alhambra at Pe- oria-
 May 2s-Washington vs. Pendergast at Glendale.
 The reason for the above places se- lected for games to be played is be- cause it is necessary in order to start a game not later than o'clock on any
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
SOON WILL CONFIRM
 NEW LAND REGISTER

Charles E. Marshalrs nomination for register of the United States land of flee at Phoenix has been reported fla vorably by the senate committee on public lands and will be confirmed by the senate this week. This informa- tion was contained in a telegram from Senator Henry r. Ashurst to John L.. Irwin, register, who recently rendered his resignation.
 give his attention to his private busi- ness. He is connected with one of the largest and oldest real estate firms in the city and hopes in another week to be able to turn his official position
 over to his successor.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WOULD DUST LESSEE
 BASSLER HOTEL

Through their attorney Weldon J. Bailey, Fred w. Bassler and his wife. Maude Bassier, have begun suit against Mrs. Margaret Hilton, lessee Of the BaSsler hotel on West Adams street, for a cancellation of a lease or '-indenture" on the ground of a for feiture of it for alleged failure to com ply with it's terms.
 The lease was entered into on May 30, 1919, and was to expire on April l, 1922. For the first nine months the lessee was to pay a monthly rental in advance of S166.66, and thereafter a monthly rental of S200.
 The terms, complaint of violation Of wich is made, were that rooms should not be rented to diSreputable people or to sick people. It is also alleged that the lessee has neglected to make csr- tain improvements which she had pledged herself to make at a cost Of about S3500.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
BAT NELSON GETS MOST OF FATHERS
 $25O,OOO ESTATE

CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.-Bat Nelson, former lightweight champion, was named chief beneficiary of the $250,0O0 estate of his father, whose will today was filed for probate.
 The will leaves $225, 900 of the es- tate of Bat and distributes the resi- due equally among his five brothers, Albert, Henry, Charles, Arthur and Harry Nelson, and his sister, Mrs. Ida Maple of Iowa.
 if is said that most of the estate of Matthew Nelson, the father, was in reality the earnings that the for mer champion collected in the ring and was given by the fighter to his father to care for.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

afternoon to shorten the distance for the teams that are located the furthest away. Therefore, for the game be- tween Madison and Pendergasr at a halfway point, which will be Alham- bra.
 The question of umpires might arise, which will be settled by the two teams scheduled to play agreeing on some one before starting the game
 All league games in this particular league will be played on Friday of each week, unless weather conditions or other reasons should come up mak- ing it impossible. Then it will be up to the coaches to select another date during the week for the play-off.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
LIGHT RAINFALL WILL PUT
 MILE DIRT TRACK IN FINE
 SHAPE FOR SUNDAY. RACES
Mystery Woman Appears Again and Takes Trial Spin Turn With Regular Pilots; Says She's Going to Start in Classic Event Sunday P. M

Track conditions at the Arizona state l fair grounds will be better than ever before in history when the Tri- State Auto Classic is decided Sunday after l noon track attendants declared at an early hour this morning. Last nights rain only served to pack down more tightly the dirt oval, they explained. The rain will also prove advantage ous to the spectators, as little II any dust will be in the air, and the thou sands will not suffer the usual in convenience of constant cloud or dust, which quiet frequently obstructs the view and always impairs the eye sight and breathing.
 Motorists Invited To Use Track
 Local motorists-as many or them as can be crowded on the track-are invited to use the track to their hearts content today and tomorrow. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morn ing and o'clock in the afternoon. The track must be cleared at o'clock. however, for at that hour the drivers take their mounts out on the speed. way for the daily walk
 A crowd of fans who assembled in the grandstand yesterday afternoon were taken by surprise when an un- known driver in an unknown car ap- peared on the track with the other pilots and took a regular turn in time trials. Thls driver, dressed in the customary racing garb, clipped off two fast miles and then proceeded to dis robe in front of the grandstand-that is to say take off the suit of jumpers and headgear. And it proved to be a woman-the mystery woman, if you please.
 Mystery Woman Appears
 Even the race promoters went around with their mouths wide open follow ing this incident. The mystery per- son had not only worked herself "in, but declared that she was there to stay The promoters had been prev iously laboring under the delusion that the unknown was one of the belated New Mexican entrants, who had ar rived in Phoenix only a few minutes before practice started and decided to give his machine try out before re- porting to headquarters and deposit ing his forfeit.
 But when the mystery woman de- fled them to put her off the track ohi we'll what was the use of argu- ments So she remained until the afternoons trials were completed.
 Now that her machine is off the track. the promoters say that there's no chance of her ever getting it back on the oval again.
 Declares Herself In
 The persistency of the woman, how ever, has won the admiration of all the drivers as we'll as the promoters.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

She insists that she is going to be one of the starters in the big 50-mile free for-all Sunday afternoon, notwith- standing that it is against the rules of the American Automobile associa- ton for a woman to compete against be necessary to keep her out of trouble Sunday afternon, if she continues to insist upon starting.
 Entries for the three big events of the program will close at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Messrs. O'Neill and Gibbs, the promoters, confidently expect at least two more and possibly three en- trants before the books are finally closed tonight. In fact, they are as- sured of one additional entry provid- ing a, part reaches Phoenix from Los Angeles. A second additional entry is assured in the event that a suitable driver can be found by the owner.
 Downtown Ticket Sale
 A downtown ticket office has been established by the owners at the Gen. tral pharmacy, where general admis- sion and reserved seat tickets can be had between the hours of 12 o'clock noon, and o'clock, today and Satur- day General admission tickets ad- init the holCer to the grandstand, the reserved seat tickets being box tickets
 Gates to the state fair grounds will open promply at noon Sunday. The Al G. Barnes circus management was yesterday granted the concession for the day and will provide lunches as we'll soft drinks for the hungry and thirsty.
 Elaborate parking arrangements have been made for the benefit of the corps of special police of- ficers to prevent thefts of automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

he applied in person at the office of the clerk of the United States district court for a passport for himself and his daughter, Miss Ellen Atwood.
 The bishop and Miss Atwood plan leaving here the end of May. They plan to remain away until autumn, travelling in England, France, Switzer- land and Italy.
 The conference of the bishops will be held in July and August, and church officials from all over the world will be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
CONTEST
 GOESA-BEGG|NG FUR
 MORE CONTESTANTS

l There is man in Washington, who. given certain figures, could determine to a remarkable degree of accuracy 1 how many young men and women of 1 the state are reading this announce ment of the statewide platform con test for the first time. That man is an expert statistician in government employ. He draws averages, and he was overworked during the war. We forget his name, but no matter. he is capable of almost incredible feats, given a few simple figures. This is really not a narrative Of his wonderful achievements at all, but a statement of the fact that there is an opportunity for many more young men and women of the state to enter i the s1 900 statewide platform contest The prizes are $500, for the first; $500 for the second, and s200 for the third best platforms for the republican party in 1920. submitted by young men or women of Arizona who arc uI1der 25 years of age.
 The republican national committee has offered $10,000 in prizes The rules of the contests are identical and only one platform is necessary for compeJi- tion in the two. Consequently there's a double opportunity to win one Of these unusually large prizes. And a most unusual thing about a contest with such big prizes, is that it is not difficult to write a platform The libraries of the state are co-operatinS spIendidly with the platform contest headquarters in preparing lists or books of use as reference in preparing a republican platform for this year.
 Then, upon application to the Ari- zona Statewide Platform Contest care rrk @s-- Ia fully describing the contests, will be mailed free, together with a copy or the platform of the republican party in 1916, which will serve as a useful guide to the style of political platforms. The judges, of course, will take into consideration the fact that the plat forms are written by young men or women of % years of age or under, and will not look for the work of sea soned statesmen.
 The.cotest closes on March ST.
 Here are the rules:
 THE NATIONAL CONTEST
 i. Submit four tyPewritten copies of your manuscript. Sign only one. Write on one side of the paper
 2. Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 g. Send all manuscripts to "WaIter Blaine Beale," Contest Division Of Young Voters, Republican National Committee, e23 Woodward Building,  Washington, D. C.
 4. All manuscripts must be in the judges hands not later than March 31, 1920.
 5. Annouhcement Of prize winners will be made prior to the opening Of the Republican National Convention in 1920.
 THE STATEWIDE CONTEST
 i. Submit four typewritten copies of the manuscript. Sign only one. Write on one side Of the paper.
 2. Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 3. Send all manuscripts to Arizona Statewide Platform Contest. care The Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
 4. All manuscripts must be in hand not later than March 31. 1920.
 PLATFORM-A declaration of the principles on which group or a party stands, and on which 1t appeals for support, especially a declaration of the principles and policies of government adopted by a political party.-Web- Ster's New International Dictionary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
M esq Imdependemts DefeOt PhOe7alr "

In a fast game, and a hard fought one after the first five minutes or so of play, the Mesa Independents last night defeated the Phoenix Y. M. c. A. team at Mesa by a score of 36 to 29.
 The game was won in the first half by the Mesa men. and practically in the first five minutes of play. Accord ing to reports brought back last night, the game was played on smooth poll ished floor to which the Phoenix five was utterly unaccustomed. While the local players were getting their bear ings and learning how to keep from sliding hither and thither on every turn. the Mesa players were piling up a fine start on the score.
 The first half had the score of 23 to 13, favor Mesa but in the second the Phoenix men beat their opponents, but failed to overcome the lead, end ing with 36 to 29. The game was marked throughout by good sports manship and play l.. H. Van Spanck- eren proved highly satisfactory to both sides as referee.
 A return game between the Phoenix "" and the Mesa Independents will be played here Monday night, March 1. The following Saturday the local five will probably journey to Miami for game
 The Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A team con- sists of Smissen and Willard, guards; Middleton, center, and Gross and Ding man, forwards.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
RUSSELL TossEs UP SPONGE

CD. 19.--- Jimmy Wilde of England. British fly weight boxing champion, scored a knockout over Mickey Russell, local bantamweight. when the 1atter's man ager acknowledged his fighters defeat by throwing the towel into the ring in the seventh round. The match was for eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
BISHOP AND DAUGHTER
 ARE ID GO ID EUROPE

Bishop Julius W. Atwood will at tend the Lambeth conference of the bishops of the Ange1ican church in London this summer. according to the announcement made yesterday when
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-28
CONFESSES THE
MURDER OF GIRL
Anson Best, Admits He Murdered Mis-
Vera Schneider, Whose Body
Has Been Found.
Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich, April 28-Anson
Best, formerly of Flint, Mich, confess
sed this morning, according to Prose
cutor Gillespie that he killed Miss
Vera Schneider. 10 year old telephone
operator, whose body was found Sun
day on the porch Of an unoccupied
dwelling.
Best is alleged to have told the
prosecutor he killed the girl because
she asked him to. Best is quoted as
having said, she told him she was tir-
ed of living and simply in the way
of others"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-28
RUSSIAN SHOPS
| WILL REQUIRE
More Than Ten Years To Restore nor
NAL Railroad Traffic With Pre-
sent Production Facilities.

MOSCOW, April, 2S-Russian raii-
road shops, working at maximum Of
peace time capacity, will require more
than 10 years to restore normal traf-
fic with the present facilities OF pro-
duction, according to survey recent
IL published in the ECONOMIC LIFE
The chief needs are shown to be the
imnortation Of rolling stock and the
home development Of the transporta-
tion industry.
The survey shows that in 1914 the
number Of locomotives was approx
imately 10000 with 16 per cent un,
fit for use. The present number q
locomotives is about 10000 with fifty.
nine per cent out Of commission Or Y
need Of repairs, and the number q
cars 25ooe0. Lines in operation have
also diminished about 20 per cent
The maximum pre-war production
IN the Russian shops was 1900 loco
motives and 10000 cars annually, an'
the number that retired each year wa
| 400 locomotives and 80, 600 trucks
The present need Is for 1900 locomo
| tiyes and 45o,0O0 cars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-04-28
KOREAN WOMEN
FORM EXCLUSIVE
Feminine Corporation To Buy And
Sell Clothing, Lingerie And All
Toilet Accessories In Korea.
Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, April 28-Korean
women are forming an exclusively
feminine corporation capitalized at
100000 yen to buy and sell clothing,
lingerie and toilet accessories" ac-
cording to an advertisement in the
first issue of the new Korean daily,
the CHOSEN ILPO, just issued here,
None of the capital stock, divided into
0,O00 shares, will be sold to any man.
The enterprise is regarded by many
as move toward breaking down an
ancient Korean tradition.
The director and all other officials
Of the company, it is announced, will
be women and in addition to mer-
chandise, the company will have a
sewing department. Its aim is said
to be "the promotion of the comfort
of living and improvement of Korean
women in economic knowledge and ex-
perience."
In Japan, cases of women success
fully conducting business are not rare
The head Of the Owariya Bank, one
Of the most successful banking enter
prises, was woman who died leaving
a large fortune to the cause OF female
education. The great Suzuki firm
which has branch in Seoul, is like
wise headed by woman. In Seoul
itself, the Keijo Printing House ant
the Ureo Hotel are good examples Of
what women can can do.
While Japanese women are entrust'
ed by their husbands with the com
plete management Of household at
fairs, the Korean woman general,
looks to her spouse to finance tn
home.