davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
The Way Out


10 those twin rnonstrosities--the
sFordney tariff bill and the Nc
Gambler tariff bill? Good can come
to the public only if each of these
evil kline is allowed to eat the other
up. There is no hope of bench
eial compromise between two meas
sureg both OF which distort and
pervert the protection principle and
arry duties far in excess of the
utuntry's economic needs.
Neither bill conforms to the Re-
publican national platform Of 1926.
The tariff plank of that platform
said: 1.-THE uncertain and unsettled
condition of international balances,
the abnormal economic and trade
situation of the world and the i'm
possibility of forecasting accurate
II even the near future, preclude
the formulation of a definite pro-
gram to meet conditions a year
hence
Exchange is still as abnormal
as it was in 1920. World trade is
IS upset now as it was then. Eco
nolnie stabilization is far ahead.
Every argument against trying to
rake permanent tariff revision
holds absolutely good. We have
rev emergency tariff, which is a
sdGsient stop-gap for the present.
The time has not arrived for COM
Psese revision.
The Republican tariff plank also
said: "But the Republican party re-
afirms its belief in the protective
principle and pledges itself to a re-
vision Of the tariff as soon as con-
ditions shall make it necessary for
the preservation of the home mar
ket for American labor, agriculture
and industry"
The preservation of the home
market means in any rational
scheme of protection preservation
Of domestic industry from economl-
cally injurious competition. All
the earlier Republican tariff makers
sought to strike a helpful balance
between home production and i'm
portation. They never aimed at ex-.
cluslon for the sake of exclusion.
They tried to promote exports and
to enlarge the American market
abroad.
Mr.. Fordney, Mr.. McCumber and
many OF the new farm bloc theorists
nave departed from those teachings.
Iney have their eyes fixed only OH
creating high tariff wall and on
'seiatlng the United States In an
economic sense. These ideas are
narrow and fanatical-alI the more
g N view of the transformation
wrought by the war. We are now
s creditor nation and are becoming
more and more a trading nation.
The Fordney and McCumber bills
gnore this new and very important
hcs.
The Republican leaders in the
senate sinned against common
sense in passing any tariff bill at
si's session. They foolishIy ma
aeuyered themselves into a position
Were they were at the mercy of a
sasewd Democratic opposition. The
smocratic party wanted the Nc
lumber bill passed and really
'0rced its passage. It naturally
s1peets to be immensely benefited
II y ialse Republican strategy. The
a e0alerence can counteract to some
eAseht the evil already done to Re-
pupllcan prospects by making no
leport at this session. Failing this.
S0astructive party leadership would
,squire veto by President
# Aardinp
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Dodging 4 Witty Shaft
Editor Of The Tribune,

To the Editor q, The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow me to pay q
sincera tribute to che wit of Nine.
White in her note, which you pub-
iished on the 18th inst. It surely was
very clever drive, intended to hit
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Does Germany Dream of Reuengeo

An English Traveller contributes to
"The Fortnigktly Review interesting
reflections upon totom In Germany,
from which the foHovins paragraphs
are quoted.
On May 7, 1919, at Versailles, NJ.
Clemenceau, addressing the German
representatives attending for the pur-
pose of signing the peace, began by
styling them "the plenipotentiaries of
the German Republic" The phrase
was greeted by those persons with loud
shouts of "Reichs! Reichs!" and NJ.
Clemenceau, promptly amending his
phrase, substituted "Reichs Allemand,"
which the English translators rem
dered with sufficient correctness Ger
man Empire" This incident, with it's
accompaniment of varying phrases, is
on record.
The Hohenzollerns had gone for the
moment, but the German Empire re-
mained, with all it's old, pretensions
and self-assertion. Emphasis was
given to the protest by the bearing
and conduct Of the delegates during
the addition of the terms of peace
imposed" on Germany They came
to the hearing in conventional dress,
wearing bowler hats; their leader
Count Brockdorff- Rantzau, remained
seated when he addressed the as
sembly, and the tone in which he
couched his remarks was arrogant and
defiant, as to which every one present
bore testimony. The Germans lcan-
not be accused of having on this oc-
casion employed any deception as to
their views. 1t was we, all the Allies,
who deceived ourselves. Our motives
may have been good, but our cecity
was complete.
Waiting for the Sequel
There are two main currents of
opinion in Germany at the present
hour; one, held in financial and indus
trial circles mainly, is to the effect
that fresh war must at all costs be
avoided; the other, held almost uni-
versally among all classes outside
those limited circles throughout the
country, has adopted and assimilated
the view that a sudden and even par
TALLY successful campaign would re-
lieye the embarrassm of the coun-
try and further battle the Allies, who
have already been circumvented on so
many occasions since 1919 by their
obtuseness to the devious ways of
Teutonic mentality.
AT the head of the first school are
several great capitalists, of whom
SHINES is the most notorious, and
they possessed an able and plausible
spokesman in the recently murdered
DR.. Rathenau. They have also found
useful collaboration in President
Ebert, whose popularity has grown
with each proof of his pliancy. Such
jetsam and fotsam easily disappear in
heavy weather.
At the head Of the other body of
opinion are Ludendorff and his group
of generals coming their maps, not
ing their resources. increasing the
stores of poison gas. striving by every
art of cajolery to terminate the occu-
patton Of the territory pledged for the
fulfillment Of German, promises, so that
they may carry their offensive, when
ever the time for it arrives, outside
German territory, and extending their
intrigues east and west, SO that re-
newed struggle for Teutonic suprem-
acy may again wear the aspect Of a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

iAomaS carlyle and General Luden-
dorff. The textbooks in all these edu-
catlonal institutions are those in use
under the old regime. Where addi-
tions have been made they are exag-
gerationss not moderations, Of the
teaching of Treitschke and Bern
hardi. The scholars and students are
taught "if frightfulncss failed, super
frightfulness is to triumph"
All the teachers and professors are
imbued with this implacabIe and vim
dictive spirit, and are fanatical In
their advocacy of the doctrines they
have accepted and promised to ex-
pound. Those among them who falter
or attempt to qualify their ruthless
application are promptly denounced
and removed. The victims are ostra-
cized and declared ineligible for all
government employment.
1t is not merely in lessons and lee
tures that the drift and tendency of
German plans and purposes are re-
vealed. The practice of gymnastics
has become intensified; the bands of
"Vogel-wanderinn" are more numerous
than they were before the war. They
march to the military step and stride
where formerly they walked and
roamed at the individuals will, and
their movements are controlled and d.
rected by the old phrases of military
command.
ssIrOn LeGvess9
Prominent among all the educational
associations is one restricted to the
teaching bodies Of the high schools.
Its headquarters are at Gottingen, and
1t counts a present membership of
10000 persons. The views Of this So
ciety are set forth in journal of it's
own production entitled, "Eiserne
Blatter" ("Iron Leavess). This pub
lication openly advocates preparations
for the early resumption Of the strug-
gle. not SO much for independence rs
for supremacy, which is represented
as having been lost more by accident
and bad luck than by inferiority to the
Allies or force Of arms. This senti-
ment found expression in the Popular
History Of the War" published last
year by Karl Meyer. The author con-
stantly expresses his regret at the re-
duction Of the army and at the CON
version Of what remains Of it into q
mere police force, and he emphasizes
this comment more expressly with re-
gard to the situation in the Rhine
Province, showing that he is con-
scious Of separatist inclination in
that direction. II is worth noting
that this compilation, which appeals
most directly and passionately to pub
lie vanity and chauvinism, has been
distributed broadcast, not only in all
educational establishments, but in pub
5lic and official libraries, hotels and
clubs.
So far this propagsnAa has concen-
trated it's efforts on preparatory or
defensive system, but the hope has
scarcely been concealed, and is every
day becoming more manifest, that be-
fore very long the tocsin viii sound
to convert 1t into q movement Of offen-
sive action.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
....,,,ru on THE AssocIATrD ,,nEss

- xs.xsssed Press Ia exciuslseiy entitled to
Y. 81 rs. fx refsi1iicatton Of all nnws dispatches
.-esszA 10 & or not otherwise creiited in this
ssss saa also the LEGAL OF spofltaneos,s origin
Ssss:s0sd bsrein.
All ngats q republication 0 all other matter
ss4rs:s aiso are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

~ sss purchase merchandise advsrtised IN IhE
~ s.sssts ID any case the TRIBUNE suafsa.
w " & 81 year messy back upoH request. Nc red
80 49, Ne easbiiRs We refund promptly II The
ss9ysss.st.sf sses net.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Poem

Poem
fFroS, TIE Dsott
MOT mellow sunlight
slanting to smoky afternoons.
Not brittle stars,
Or fiint-brown moons
Stay autumn for summer.
Skyward hot winds stalk crowds
Of heavy-headed clouds:
Spirals Of dust spin saizziiy
Through erumbling leaves.
Life lures men into words.
Yet from words to deeds 10 far.
Farther than wise words 20.
browse among slow, sleek herds.
Craze where salt pastures are:
Years bust1e-so.
Twtgs erackle to eaves-droppinx gustav
Anwns left uncut -
For colder years
Grow wild with weeds.
Dear, petulant wind,
Turning up gray sides Of poplar leaves.
Scattering beads of fountain spray
through sunlight
From over tiled housetops,
Up steep, walled streets Of cobbIed stsiys.
You carry. hesitantly,
Faint invitations
From delicate bpgles.
STEWART MITCHELL.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Nike

Nike
f0n Reading II. d.
fFrcns Broosnt
You, on a sea-rock, swift through the
dawn
In the emptiness Of mornings
Harsher.
More beautiful than the light whisa
blinded your stone eyes,
Your face, appraised.
Was it joy that killed you,
Or was the small cold ivory flower,
You held against your breast.
Too white2
EyrYyN sccrp
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Obscurity
From Broomj


] TRAVEL East to meet the sun
with a gray heron battling an
against the wind,
ABOVE the nests that know the ravens ia
their sleep,
Above the trees that toss the light.
aoove the rocks that blossom into rose,
On toward the sunl
10 does not matter now how am
clothed; 49,. -
For my mind glitters with a thousand
thoughts,
star-sown, moon-shaped, sun-colored.
Amoer-shining like polished foliage ia .
great dawn wind,
And the luster on the heron's brsss.
Is now God and now the Morning Star:
travel East to meet the sun,
JEANETTE MARKS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
n Week OF Verse


fFrom The sookmaxy
HEAT urges secret odors from tts
grass,
Bunting the edge Of silence. esseksss
shriII.
Wings veer: inane needles Of light, and
pass.
Laced pools: the warm wood shades. sth
and fill.
me wind is casual, lettering to crush
The sun upon his palate, and to draw
fungence from pine, frank Eragrsucss
from brush,
sucked up through thin gray bcushs "a
through straw.
Moss-grecn. fern-grecn and 1e.Y and
neadow-green
Are broken by the bare. bons-coror.a
roads,
Less moved by stirring air than bx ma.
seen
soft-footed ants and meditative tosd..
summer is passing. taking what shs
brings:
Green scents and sounds and au;ek
ephemeral wings.
BABETTE DEuTscH.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
liz the Schools

In all the schools, at the colleges
and universities, the order Of the day
is to keep alive and stimulate the old
imperial tradition and the military
spirit; in other words, the hateful
Prussian system equally dear to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ALBERT ENNIS, deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby gwen by the
undersigned Administrator of the Els
tate of ALBERT ENNIS, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within 4 months ar
ter the first publication OF this notice,
to Florence w. Stephens, Attorney for
said Administrator at Circle, Mon
tana.
Dated at Circle, Montana this Goth
day of July, 1922.
LYNNE B. ENNIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of AL
BERT ENNIS, deceased.
First publication August 4th, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
DEPARTMENT STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
Helena, Montana.

Helena, Montana,
August 4, 1922.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at its office on the
above date, the following order was
made.
| In the matter of the communication
| Granted by the Governor, to one
| CHARLES R. CURD
CASE NO. 1854
WHEREAS, The Governor of Mon
tana has this day officially notified
| this Board that he has granted a COM
mutation of sentence to not less than
two, nor more than eight years, so as
to render him eligible for immediate
parole to one
CHARLES R. CURD
convict confined in the State Prison,
who was convicted of the crime of
Grand Larceny committed at Prairie
Elk in the County of McCone, State
of Montana, and sentenced on the
ninth day of September, 1920 for
term of not less than four years nor
more than eight years in the State
Prison.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDERED,
That Thursday, August "a, 1922, be
set apart for the consideration of the
executive clemency so granted as
aforesaid, and all persons having an
interest therein, desiring to be heard
either for or againsc the approval, by
this Board, Of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case, are hereby notified
to be present at IL o'clock noon of
said day at the Office of the State
Board of Pardons, at the Capitol of
said State,
FURTHER ORDERED: That
copy of this order be printed and pub
lished in the Circle Banner, weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Circle, County of McCone, State of
Montana, once each week for two con-
secutive weeks, beginning Friday,
August IL, and ending Friday, August
| Is, 1922.
Adopted
WELLINGTON D. RANKIN
! President.
/ w. M. SWARTHOUT,
Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
ALIAS SUMMON

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE safe OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Nc
CONE.
MABEL w WILKINS.
Plaintiff,
FRED D. SULLIVAN, THERESA
SULLIVAN, his wife, THE WILSON
WINGATE MORTGAGE COMPANY,
corporation, J. M. STEWART, YELL
| LOWSTONE VALLEY BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation,
SECURITYTRUST AND OIL COM
PANY, a corporation, and WILLIAM
L,ESCHWENDT,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA, SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk OF this court, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and III case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint
The said action is brought to re-
cover the sum of Eight Hundred dol
lars (SSO0.00) together with interest,
attorneys fees and costs upon a GER
tam promissory note, made, executed
and delivered by the above named de-
PENDANTS, Fred ID. Sullivan and Their
esa Sullivan, his wife, to. l.. G. Win
gate, on May 9th, 1917, and assigned
10 Mabel w. Wilkins, the plaintiff
herein; and for the purpose OF obtain
Ing decree of foreclosure of GER
tam real estate mortgage, made, ex-
ecuted and delivered to L. C. Win
gate on May 9Th, 1917, and later as
signed to the said Mabel W. Wilkins,
10 secure the above named indebted
ness, foreclosing all the right, title
and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the following de-
acribed real property, situated in the
county OF McCone, State of Montana.
to-wit.
The Northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter -(NWA SWHJ
OF Section Fourteen (14), the
Southwest quarter of the North
east quarter (SWA NEA), the
North Half of the Southeast quar-
ter NASEA) of Section Fifteen
(15), all in township twenty-five
(25) North of Range Fifty 500,
East of the Montana Meridian.
WITNESS my hand anc the seal
of said Court this Ord day of August,
1922.
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
FLORENCE w. STEPHENS,
Attorney for plaintiff, Circle, Mont.
First publication August 4th, 1922
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY.
FORSALE-About 40 head of mix
ed cattle Durham and White Face.
Good stuff. Reasonable price. In
quire at Banner Office.
FOR SALE-One section (grazing)
under fence, good well on land, 80
acres in crop, 8 head of horses, 5
cows, u hogs and pigs, harness and
wagon. $1,000 per acre, everything
included. Inquire at Banner Office.
7-28-S-18
FOR SALE-At a bargain. Threshing
Rig, Hart-Parr Engine, 1870. Hart
Parr Separator, $50 Machine in
good shape. Six bottom plows, 500
gallon gas tank and some oil bar
rels
ADAM SCHULZ,
Horse Greek, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE safe OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF Nc
CONE.
MABEL w. WILKINS,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

We submit that Congressman Carl W.
Riddick is the best qualified man before
the people of Montana today for nominal
ton and election to the high office of
United States Senator.
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional train G
and acquaintance at Washington HIS
energy and record for real service to the
people of Montana His sound Repub-
HIS freedom from domination by spec IL
interests. He is one of the few actu Al
farmers in Congress-, His wholehearted
support of President Harding. His tire
less work for farmers His close atten-
ton to duty and prompt response to every
request made of him. Republican leaders
everywhere endorse him and his record
Leaders of farm movements like National
president Howard, of the Federal Farm
Bureau, and Senator Capper of the Farm
Bloc endorse his record and recommend
him,
Thoughtful men and women all over the
state regard him with favor, and the
logical man to vote for.
Carl H1ddicks election will mean sup
port to President Harding 1t will be
distinct victory for the farmers of Mon
tana 1t will be in the interests of all
the people. Primary election date, Tues
DAY afternoon, August 20. Vote for Carl
H1ddick for Senator on the Republican
ballot on that day
Riddick for Senator Club of
Fergus County, Montana.
Political advertisement paid for by
Rlddlck for Senator Club, Lewistown,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE
PETERS AND COMPANY. corpor-
alton.
Plaintiff.
THEODORE j. SCHOMMER, single,
FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY, a
corporation, and c. A. RASMUSSEN,
Collector of Internal Revenues for the
United States of America, District of
Montana.
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18TH day of August, 1922 at Z o'clock
2. NJ, thereof at the front door OF the
Court House in the Town of Circle,
County OF McCone, State of Montana,
the following described property, to-
wit:
South Half of the Southeast quar-
ter (S1sSEA), Section Thirteen
(l3), and the Northeast quarter
(NEA), Northeast quarter OF the
Northwest quarter (NEA NWA),
Northwest quarter OF the South
east quarter (NW4 SEQ, of Sec
ton Twenty-four (24), all in
Township Twenty-three (23),
North of Range Forty-four (44,
East of Montana Principal Merid
ian, containing 800 acres, more or
less, together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this 21st, day of July, 1922.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
By OTTO A. KING, Deputy.
STUART McHAFFIE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Ryegate, Mon
tana.
First publication July 20. 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS

Seventh and Eighth Grade examin-
atoms for those pupils who have been
studying through the summer, will be
held August "a, and 20, 1922, at Cir
Gle. Pupils desiring special examin-
alton held in their locality, should
write the County Superintendent at
once.
MaBELLE COBB,
Co., Supt.. of Schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF PRIMARY NOMINAL
ING ELECTION

NOTICE is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1922,
III the various precincts in the County
of McCone, State of Montana, a Pri-
mary Nominating Election will be
held at which the Republican, Demo
cratic and other political parties sub
ject to law will choose their candi-
dates for State, District, County and
political township offices as follows.
One United States Senator.
One Representative in Congress.
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Montana.
One Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court of Montana.
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
One Clerk of the Supreme Court
of Montana.
One State Representative
One County Commissioner for Six
Years.
One County Clerk and Recorder
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Attorney.
One County Assessor
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace for
each Political Township.
Two Constables for each Politi-
cal Township.
And select one precinct Commit
teerflan for each party in each
precinct.
Which election will be held at IL
o'clock noon and will continue until 7
o'clock in the afternoo nof said day.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 18th
day OF July, 1922.
JESSE r. DAVE,
County Clerk and Recorder.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

Nothing yet has been found that
equals printers ink when it comes to
publicity, therefore We say Say 1t
with Ink" The Banner is at your ser
vice and will help you get the de-
sired results. Try it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
NOTICE

We are now paying advances on
Cream accounts. Bring us your Cream.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
SHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
Plaintiff
GUSTAV A. JACOBSON AMI
GEORGIA JACOBSON,
Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale. on the
goth day of August, A d. 1922 at the
hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day at the front door of the
County Court House in the City of Cir
Gle, McCone Count, State of Montana,
the following described property, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of McCone, and State of Montana, to-
wit:
Lots and 2 the S1sNE14 and the
SEA of Section 4, Township 81
North, Range 40 East.
Dated this 2Sth day of July 1922.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff
First publication July, 20, 1922.