davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Tia advance IN I4k4rnAt3ouAl Pa
pef was simply the tcrgn0et Amer
leah paper 5t1ck j6iniaS IL EN-
he actite apecul4tfs4 m1se1nent IN
Chnsdikn fAp1f skit51 81 tie
MOhtfe1l exelA4ngo. Tk6 e6Herai
basis for this speculation lies IA
the increase II the demand for
nsNsprlRk III thlS e6uhtty INA can
ada. At th6 nnlD6 time tho bc4fe
over Eur0DeAh c6mt stitibn. Witch
was pre1ShtAd ! y6xf 40 % Ike
II to play havoc with tkx Amefi-
gan paper industry, h4s 1ubAiGed.
Geftisny ID practically ont 81 the
running On account 81 her demon
allied exchange ana the impossible
ity Of making contracts for future
delivery with any assurance q r.
gArds prices.
N6N.DIyIDEND RAILS.
Medium and low-priced. railway
shares again attracted much alton
tioh. Among stocks OF this class
which pushed. through their preti-
Gus highs Of the year We're South
|efn Railway preferred. Pere Mar
Quette and the st. Louis South.
western. Southern Railway prefer.
red continued to anticipate the ear.
" resumption Of dividends which
are nov looked for some time IL
September. when the remaining /
per cent In back dividends IL clear.
ed up on Pere Marquette preferred
| the common will be in the position
OF q stock with a large surplus
available for distribution, withou
anything further to, stand in tn,
way of its being begun. II IL onl!
the well known conservatism Of tn
st. Louis Southwestern manage
ment which has kept the preferret
stock from getting a dividend al
ready, IN view Of the show OF earn
| ings during the last Is months
There was unusual activity also il
Wabash preferred A, Western
Maryland and the Missouri, Kansa
& Texas issues. g%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
NO o1lleE N
CATTLE; HOGS
LhMbSHI0nER
fHy Consolid1t1d pfelkI

t6y COo0Ouo8x9Q kf004t
U. s. Yards Chicago. Al. ~
Heavy receipts Of caftl6 afilstd q
the local yards during the pooent
week, and values for medium and
palmer gfades Of steers showed .
decltne in values for the period.
Hogs have recovered . little mr.
the weeks low time. Esedi1g
lambs still ind 1 TODD outlet. Re-
ceipts Of livestock today were es-
timated It 1000 cattle, 1900 hogs.
1000 sheep and 1000 calves.
S, CATTLE. 81
Steers sold It unchanged price,
levels from the start There vAal
no active demand for plain steefs.i
but even higher prices were lilrH
yesterday. Some good 1,240 pound
steers sold at 1915, but few went
above 1000. Cows and heifers WSrei
steady, while bologna bulls at 4.eo
@425, also held without change.
Calf trade was in good Shape at
the weeks high point. with strictly
prime lots quoted at l1.e00l1.6o.
Light hogs started hffn with .val-
ues 15125c higher, but demand fell
OF later in the day, and values were
not quite up to the early levels.
Best hogs sold at 1895, while some
of the rough packing grades went
at 6.75@7.00. Most light butchers
sold at 10.00110.20. Pigs were
strong to 25c higher. with choices
lots at, 10.00@10.15.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold strong to Csc higher.
Choice westerns we're quoted AZ
1240@12.65, while packers and city
butchers paid 13.25 for choice M.
tiyes. Feeding lambs mae 1910
while culls sold at SD0@9.00.
Aged muttons sold steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Hogs: Re-
cefpts 1900; rs cents higher; top,
$1,000; lights, s9.6O@10.00: med
iums, $9.50@10.0o; light heavies,
$S.75@S.50; heavy heavies, 5000
8.75; packers, $6.75@75O; bulk of
hogs, $9.65@9.sO.
Cattle: Receipts, 200; steady;
calves, steady; best calves, $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
st. Louis Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. H.-ClosA:
Wheat: September, $102x; De-,
cember, $1.03K. ii
Corn: September, 571s; Decem-
Der, &c.
Oats: September, 31Ac: Decsm-
Der, none,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice drafts.
s145@17o; good Eastern chunks.
$80@115; good Southern horses. 50
GO.
Mules: Is to II hands. $175@25O;
1871 to 1863 hands, $150@225; IA To
Is hands, $60@9V.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Toledo Seed,

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Clover
seed: Prime, cash, 1925; October,
$40; December, $40.
Timothy: Prime, cash, 40; Oc-
tober, 2.721e; December, 2.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
Local Stocks

ie1osations furnished by A. G. Cochrane
IS Co.. Y03 Vest Blds.i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 11.-Cash:
Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.OS@1.09; No.
3 red, $1.05@107.
Corn: No. / white. e1@s1hc:
No. 2 white, SIC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Silver
New York, Aug. 11.-Foreign bar
uiser 6SA; Mexican dollars 52k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

ansas City Cash Grain
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 11.-Cash:
aneat: No. 2 dark hard, 107@
~. No. 2 red, 1.01@1.02.
Torn: Unchanged; No. 2 white,
No. 2 yellow, IS; No. 2 mixed,
vats: Unchanged: No. 2 white,
AgS5; No. 2 mixed, 34@34h
q 2 red, 34@341..
AL the news all the time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-11

Afeu..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
HAMBLlN ITEMS

Miss Huseby is the new teacher at
the Hamblin school.
George Windsor owns truck with
which he has been very busy freight
ing grain to Wolf Point, making about
two round trips each day.
1t is reported that Harry d. Ridge
is returning to this neighborhood and
that he has one or two carloads of
farm equipment at Wolf Point, trac-
tor being included in the outfit
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson and
Arthur and Mary autoed down to the
Missouri river valley Saturday, re-
turning Sunday afternoon and bring
ing Mrs. Lydia Fuller back with them
for a visit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
SURPRISE WATKINS FOLKS

On Tuesday evening genuine and
complete surprise was sprung on Haf
yey Thomas and wife who nave re-
slued on the Heron and Bird IarIns
two miles east OF Watkins; for several
years and who left last week by auto
Tor their old home at Middiesbor0,
Mass, when a large crowd of their
| intimate friends and neighbors gath
cred at their home to spend the even
ing.
The party makers were also treated
TO surprise as the Thomas were not
at home so the the cars were then
hidden and the people waited pa
tiently for their return. They returned
at $50 and were dumfounded when
they entered the house to find the
tables literally covered with parcels
and etc.
The crowd was too large for the
house SO they all went to the FAR
view school house where dancing was
the feature of the evening. The VIC
trOla and with Mrs. Moxness of Brock
way at the organ, furnished the music
A delicious lunch was served at mid
night and directly afterwards, Mr..
Chas. O'Brien of Brockway, in behalf
of their many friends presented Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas with a cut glass
bowl and silver carving set.
During their stay here the Thomas
have made many friends and it Is
deeply regretted by all to have them
leave our community, but they take
with them the very best wishes OF
their numerous friends for a nice
trip and hope they will be happy ID
their former home and that some
time they will return to Dear Oid
Montana" out where the west be-
gins.
During Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas stay
here they were great entertainers as
nothing pleased them more than
to be surrounded with large group
of friends, especially during the holf
days and those that attended their
dinners were always loud in their
praise
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
Circle Couple
We'd at Wibaux

News broke out the forepart of the
week, that Miss Josephine Drost and
Willis Englehart were married, which
proved quite surprise to their many
Irlenus here. The young couple, 1t was
learned, mad been married for some
iIIlIe time, and had succeeded in keep
ing 1t secret from even their most
lnLmate friends.
The happy event took place at WI
baux, Montana on Saturday, Septem-
Der 9Th, ana for rlve weeks they sue
ceeded IN keeping it a secret.
The popular young couple are we'll
and fayorably known to many in this
section and need no introduction,
MISS Drost having held down a posi-
zion as srenographer in the county
clerks office tor some time. Mr.. Eng
lehart is one of Circles pioneer young
men, having resided with his parents
mere about twelve years. He is at pres
ent holding down position with the
circle Mercantile Company.
The newly-weds contemplate max
ing Circle their future home, and
their announcements read "at home
after Dec, 20th."
Yesterday afternoon a household
shower was given at the ]. K. Lowell
home in honor OF the bride, which
was well attended and the bride was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
The Banner extends congratulate
ions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20


In order that Montana's needs as
q new and developing state may best
be served, it is important to elect q
United States senator in harmony
with the Republican National Admin
stration, who can get things done TOR
Montana
The blggest business In Montana
land the nation is farming. We need
more men in cong-- ess who know the
farmer problems and who will have
a real interest in solving them along
sound lines.
Carl w, Riddick is a republican
and Montana farmer. His record
lis that of an efficient worker for
Montana and loyal worker for all
measures of benefit to farmers.
/, Carl Riddick is completing his
fourth year as congressman from the
Eastern Montana district. His whole
record is one of service, He gets
things done. His ability to get re-
suits, his favorable acquaintance at
Washington, and his experience gain
ed during the last four years al
make him the best man for Mon
tana to elect to the United states
senate.
A necessary qualification for any
man who aspires to represent Mon
tana in the United states senate
should be a record of 100 per cent
Americanism at all times. Carl KID
dick has such record that no Mon
ltanan need offer apologies. He mas
never been associated or sympa-
Itbizer with traitors and the dlsloyal.
For political effect, certain Butte
land Helena politicians and news
Inaners that try to dominate the POI
ics and voters of Montana, denounce
Riddick and his record, and by nan
truths and deception seek to make II
|appear that he has neglected ms
work at Washington. Contrasteu
with those tricky statements are the
nubIic statements of such upright
and trustworthy men as Senator
MYERS. National President Howard OIL
the Federal Farm Bureau, and other
lliLa men whose word is never DOUBT
ad that CONGRESSMAN Riddick has at
oil times been an earnest, dlllgent
and effeicient worker, giving close at
Itantion to his duties. The housands
Of people of his district in eastern
Montana who have had occasion TO
call upon him know from personal
experience that he is always on the
job. xon.
tana at the election two years ago py
majority of over $1,000. His tremen-
dous vote in the recent primaries
shows he is now stronger there tnan
ever before. People appreciate tne
service he renders. He viii alSo
probably carry the western district
by a safe margin. He will appreciate
your vote.
Political advertisement paid for by
Riddick for Senator Club, Lewistown
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. LOOMS, Pastor
Services for October 22ndl
Sunday School 1000 a. M:
Mrs. F. C. Massar, superintendent,
Morning Worship IL A. M
Sermon by Pastor,
Junior Christian Endeavor 3 T. M.
Clara Roryik, Leader.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
7 P. M.
Prof. Richard James, Leader.
Evening worship P. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
All are most cordially invited 70
these services.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Young Peoples Christian Ell
deayor Society of the United Brethren
Church reorganized last Friday even
ing with the following officers elected
President. Miss Winnifred Strecker
Vice President. Miss Carol Parsley
Secretary. Mr.. Richard James
Treasurer. Mr.. c. L. Baldwin.
Those attending were royaly enter
tanned by program put on by MI
Wright and Mr.. James. Many games
were played and refreshments were
served.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
Endorsed by Nonpartisan League.

Endorsed by Nonpartisan League.
To show his stand on important
matters following is his answer to
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Confer
ence for Progressive Political Action:
1. Are you in favor of more en''s-
able distribution cf = 4~ss-
der = sne state tax bur
- vHrough the enactment Of gradu-
| atea income and inheritance taxes,
mine and oil taxes, and permanent
State Board of Equalization?
Answer, Yes.
2. If elected will you work and vote
for state guarantee bank deposit
| law?
Answer, Yes.
l3, Are you in favor of a direct pr1-
mary law2
Answer, Yes.
4. Are you in favor of constitution
al convention or such changes in our
organic law as will do away with our
dual system of taxation by which
mines are taxed only on their net
proceeds?
Answer, Yes.
5. If elected will you work and vote
for an amendment to our present tax
laws so that taxes may be paid in two
semi-yearly installments also abollsn-
ing the ten per cent penalty Tor non
payment and reducing the interest on
delinquent taxes to per cent per an
mum?
Answer, Yes.
g. If elected will you work and vote
for an amendment to our present
county printing law compelling the
county commissioners TO accept the
lowest responsible bid2
Answer, Yes.
Z. Are you in favor of removing the
Earty la bel in the election OF the Su-
preme court and district judges?
Answer, Yes.
8. If elected will you work and vote
for state old-ag e-sickness, accloent
and unemployment insurance law!
Answer, Yes.
8. Are you in favor of an industrial
court law for the. state or any law
embodying compu Isory features IN the
settlement of disputes between en-
ployer and employee?
Answer, No.
10. Do you favor an amendment 10
the workman's compensation law 70
include Industrial diseases, to increase
the amount of compensation, TO snort
en- the time of waiting and to permit
state insurance only?
Answer, Yes
III Arc Won II favor of a state con-
,stabulary?
Answer, No.
~. Are you in favor OF anenuine
our present la Dor lien law 50 az ~
protect workm( N of every sort a5a'n0
loss of wages?
Answer, Yes.
H13. Do you fal 1or the civil serVice -
qrirements COZ ltained in our pieSon'
metropolitan p olice law?
Uninformed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
STATE SUPERVISOR TO
VISIT McCONE COUNTY

Miss AInalla IAnoDel, state super
VISOR OF hural Schools, Win tne Coun-
ly superintendent VIII uuIu an insll-
luLe Ior teachers a. iuss, --Al Su-4y'
OCTOBER 70, at Prai4le hiA, rfiuay'
october III, at Circle SATURDAY Octo-
Der zS, at Watkins, Monday UcloDer
80, 1872.
There will be an evening meeting
TO patrons and those interested III
school matters, at Vida October 20,
at Weldon October II, and at the
Horse Greek schooInouse October 70.
At all these meetings the pupils are
cordially invited. Talks Will be given
by the State Supervisor and County
superintendent, along educAlioh--
lines
AT the institute meetings, picnic
dinners will be served, except at Cir
Gle. So teachers should remember to
bring their lunch and their drinking
cup. Coffee will be provided. 1t is OBJ
ligatory for teachers to attend one OF
these meetings. II it is Scnool DAY,
you will receive your pay for the day.
The exercises this year will stress
language, as that is the subject we
are working hardest on, during the
school year. Then We shall use mental
tests, so that the teachers may under
stand the giving of these tests IN
their own schools. There will also be
of teaching language
both forenoon and afternoon
MaBELLE COBB,
County Superintendent OF Schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
TO THE VOTERS OF MccoNE CO,

| wish to thank the voters OF NC
Cone County for the support | re-
ceived in the Primary Election which
resulted in my nomination for the OF
flee of County Treasurer OF McCone
County, on the Republican ticket. II
elected this fall | shall endeavor TO
give you an economical admlnlstra-
ton, and will at all times endeavor
to conduct the office for the best in
terests of all concerned.
Your support respectfully solicited,
]. J. KENDIG.
Political advertisement paid for Dy
]. J. Kendig, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting will be held at the Prin-
cess Theatre on Monday evening, Oct.
the 23rd, 1922 for the purpose OF
electing officers OF the Circle branch
of the Dawson-G Garfield McCone chap
ter American Red Cross. We ask that
all who possibly can will attend.
MRS. d. L. EASTBURN,
Chairman
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

Vice President: Borghild Seglen.
Secretary Treasurer: Wilson Brown
They will have another meeting
next week. for other purposes.
Ambrose: My goodness! Darrow,
where did you get that cold?"
barrow: Last night l slept in the
YARD with the gate OPEN"
We have penmanship on Tuesday
morning for opening exercises. Mr..
James is the instructor The following
papers being very good were posted
on the bulletin board.
Jessie Twitchell, very good.
l56s2 Belle Grinnell excellent
Iona Ferch, good.
Irene Kavorik, good.
Madeline Arnett, good
Marjory 81 want to look at some
mirrors
StorekeeTer. Hand mirrors"
Marley: mo, some that l can see
my face in"
A social was given at the U. B.
church last Friday evening, the pur-
pose being to reorganize the Senior
Christian Endeavor. Most Of the High
School students were there also the
teachers and few grade students.
Games were played and various
stunts were given by Mr. James and
Mr.. Wright, which made the whole
crowd laugh.
A delicious lunch was served con-
sisting of sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee. More games were then played
and at 11:20 every one departed.
The officers elected were:
President, Winnifred Strecker.
Vice President, Carol Parsley.
Secretary, Mr.. James.
Treasurer, Mr. Baldwin.
All are invited to our meeting and
we hope to make 1t a success this
year with so many in school and we
plan to make it very interesting.
Since our Editor of the school re-
porter, Evelyn Olson has discontinued
her work here it was necessary to
elect a new editor. Jessie Twitchell,
former assistant editor was appointed
editor and Elsie Mahlstedt assistant
editor
Students absent this week:
Grace Childress. Home helping cook
for threshers.
Vincent Strecker. Home "diggin"
spuds.
Donald Clatworthy. Home on ac-
count Of the snow storm unday night.
Ambrose and Katherine we're abb
sent Monday.
am running for ''class monkey" OF
the sophomore class / will appreciate
any support you will give me.
Circulated and paid for by
LLOYD DECKER.
we were indeed very sorry to have
EVELYN Olson bid farewell to Circle
High" last Friday as school was clos
ing. Evelyn was member of the Jun
ior class. and attended school at Cir
Gle last winter. We regret the loss OF
good student and wish her every
success in her school life at Seattle,
Washington where she is going soon
with her parents. With the little gift
j of remembrance which was presented
to her by the c. H. S. went the many
i good wishes of the entire student body
and faculty
Mrs. Crockett state nurse was here
this afternoon and examined the stu
dents who had not yet entered school
or were absent when she was here be-
fore.
Mr.. Baldwin explained the Dewy
lSystem of arranging library books
which is the system used in our IL
lbrary. His purpose of explaining this
was to keep our library in good con-
Idition also to help the students in
finding books which are in the library
If the budding genius who headed
the list of school notes in last week q
issue had adorned the beginning OF
each line with a cap he might rank
az model twentieth century rhymer
A CIRCLE HIGH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

Circle had fire scare yesterday
afternoon. Some small boys eltner
playing with matches or smoking mad
set fire to pile of hay next to volla s
barn, and before it was noticed quite
a blaze had originated. The fire de-
partment made hurried trip and no
serious damage was done.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
SHADOW SOCIAL

Mrs. Pearl McCugh, teacher of the
Garfield school west OF Circle, wishes
to announce that there MI Trili ue a shads
,o,o, .,,,san Al that School on f'rf-
om seysSl eVealnsa 3 81 October M 27ff. Ladies in
gited to bring lunch baskets. aha sssa ssa
folks the cash" Proceeds 60 lor peA
aft of school. Everybody come
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
ANDERSON HERE MONDAY.

Word has been received that Sen.
j. w. Anderson of Sidney will be in
Circle next Monday to speak on poll
tical issues Of the day. Mr.. Anderson
was a candidate for the y. S. Senator
Ship in the primary contest, but lost
out, and he is now boosting B. X.
Wheeler. Anderson is forceful
speaker. Come out and hear him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

T. F. McGurren, accompanied by
Miss Lavina Snider of Weldon passed
through Circle Thursday morning en-
route to Glendive, returning nome
the same day.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
LEAvlTT HERE TONIGHT

Scout Leayitt, republican Candidate
eor congress, is scheduled to address
IL . voters Of this community at Circle
tonight, on important issues in the
present campaign. Come out and hear
nlm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
SNOW REPORTED

st. Paul, Oct 16.-The first grip
OF winters icy hand closed on the
Northwest To-Day, with rain and snow
reported from various cities in Min
nesota and North and South Dakota
In most cases the snow was reported
melting as it fell, but Fergus Falls,
Mimi, advices said that three-inch
blanket of white covered the ground.
Snow In Nebraska.
Omaha, Oct. 16.-The first snow OF
the year was reported falling in west
ern Nebraska and South Dakota today
Weather bureau officials here said the
snow was moving toward the south
east.