davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
PRINCESS THEATRE

Can religion and everyday, hum
drum life be made to blend?
This vital question of the day seems
very well answered in Frank Mayos
newest Universal feature Go Straight
which will be shown at the Princess
Theare Sunday August 13.
Here is he story of man with faith
in his own convictions, and with the
moral and physical courage to fight
for them
The play carries dramatic suspense
punch end a most absorbing and
pretty romance of the hills. It deals
In human people, who show their
true selves when the crisis comes.
Keith Rollins, the young, vigorous
minister, without the blatant blast of
the trumpets of the reformers, sets
about to help the political, boss rid
den community. Better roads, better
schools and lower taxes are the needs
of the people. And a minister's first
duty is service.
Fighting, slashing his way to his OBJ
jective, Rollins clears his decks for
action and hits straight to the mark.
Hellfire Gibbs, self-styled evange-
list and Jim Boyd, the pillar of the
church, are the blood suckers of the
community, exploiting the people at
every turn. But no one stops Rollins
when he gets going.
Frank Mayo is better than ever as
the fighting preacher. An exceptional
cast is composed of Lillian Rich, Har-
ry Carter, George Marion, Charles
Brinley, Cora Drew and Lassie Young.
William Worthington directed the
production from a magazine story,
+" The Reverend Meddler," by William
Harper Dean.
COMEDY-OHi NURSIE.
August goth, RED COURAGE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
UGLESBEE-AMUNDSON

Miss Pansy Unglesbee and Mr.. Nor
man Amundson, two popular and well
known Young folks of the Bonin coun-
try were married at Circle last Mon
day evening.
The ceremony took place at the d.
L. Eastburn home, Justice Eastburn
tying the knot which binds them as
man and wife. Witnesses were: Iona
Ferch and Evelyn Kreimbring.
The Banner joins the young couples
many friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations for long and happy we'd
ded life
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
MCCOne Co. Fair
September 2l-22nd
Plans Now Being Formulated. Promise
4th Annual Fair to Be the Best
Yet

At a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the McCone County Fair AS
sociation, it was decided to hold this
years fair on Thursday and Friday,
September 21st and 22nd. 1t was also
decided to make this years fair two
day event, instead of three, but this
does not necessarily mean that it will
not be as big and successful fair as
we had year ago, in fact everything
points to bigger and more success
full fair in every way. The date of 21st
and 22nd were selected owing to the
fact that the exhibit to the State Fair
at Helena must leave here on Satur-
day in order to reach Helena in time
for the opening day, on the following
Tuesday.
The board of county commissioners
have promised to donate $500 to be
used in paying prizes and gathering
exhibits for the state fair. This is
about three hundred dollars less than
last year, but it has been decided to
eliminate the live stock exhibits this
year, which will mean considerable
saving in expense and prizes. In all
other departments liberal prizes will
be given. A premium list will soon be
out.
McCone County is this year blessed
with wonderful crops, and, oh boy,
you ought to see some of the gardens
throughout the county. Really it's go
ing to be astonishing to all OF US to
see some of the wonderful products
being raised in our fair county this
wear. AS usual there is going to be a
splendid showing of corn, and prizes
for corn are going to be worth trying
for.
It's a good plan to keep the fair in
mind and start now to gather and
prepare that exhibit, you plan to bring
in. Grain which you intend to exhibit
should not be left out in the field and
left to bleach, but taken and placed
under cover, and threshed separately
so as to retain its color and quality,
making a much better showing. Grass
exhibits should also be attended to
right now, If you have not sssrsss<tgss
done so.
Let's all do our best this year and
make the 4th annual Fair howling
success. Are you with us?
Besides liberal prizes being offered
for exhibits of various kinds there
will likely be many special prizes.
However, it is not only the cash anG
special prizes that make it worth |
while, but there is considerable pride
and satisfaction to compete with your
neighbor and also show to outsiders
what our county can produce.
A splendid line Of entertainment
will also be put on by Circle folks,
who you know are not slow when it
comes to showing it's guests a good
time. A good band will likely be on
hand to furnish music during the do
ings, arrangements being made for
one now, and other amusements will
be on, announcement of which will
appear later.
R. L. Welliver has been selected by
the Fair Board, as Secretary, so If
there is any information wanted as to
the Fair, just drop him line.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW

A. G. Sine, the well known Weldon
rancner and booster, was in town on
business Tuesday. Mr.. Slime was very
much interested in the movement to
Iurnlsh Tree seed wheat to those who
lost their crops in the recent hail
storm, aud took out with him a petiti-
ton to be circulated at Weldon, start
ing II Off by personally signing up for
20 bushels.
Magnus Overland who is working
Tor the Winkler Motor Company of
Glendive has bought a Fordson trac-
tor and will soon start farming on a
large scale. He has rented the Rufus
Metts place just east of Circle and
intends to plOw the entire place this
fall. We are glad to see a good man
like Magnus coming back to live in
our neighborhood.
b. w. Malvern of the Watkins coun-
try was down on business Monday.
Mr.. Malvern has decided that owing
to poor health he will retire from ac-
tive farming for while at least, and
consequently is conducting an auction
sale at his place on Saturday, August
26th, at which time he will offer for
sale a number of horses, cattle, and
farm implements. See his ad in this
issue, and keep the sale date in mind.
A distinguished visitor in Circle last
Thursday evening was B. K. Wheeler
Of Butte, democratic candidate for U.
S. Senator. While here Mr.. Wheeler
made brief talk to a small audience,
which was well received and appre-
ciated by those present. B. K. says
prospects are good of him getting the
nomination in the primaries. Wheeler
has many friends in McCone who will
help him get there providing Anderson
gets beat in the primaries.
Miss Martha AIveshere, who has
been helping out at the home Of her
cousin Ben M. Larson, was suddenly
called to her home at Harvey, N. Da-
kota last Friday evening, receiving
word that her mother was seriously
i'll. A telegram had been sent her by
the folks but was four days old when
received, having been mailed out from
Glendive, since the telephone line has
been out of~commission for week or
ten days. Early Saturday morning
Martha accompanied Roy Rogers and
wife to Wolf Point, reaching home
Sunday afternoon, and found her
mother somewhat better, but still
quite ILL., Miss Alveshere has spent
about seven months in Circle, or ever
since the Banner editors mother pass
ed away last January.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE Household Goods.
G. G. SORG,
Circle, Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rorvik left Tues
day for Cooperstown, ~ Dakota where
they will assist Mrs Rorvik's folks
during the busy season.
Tom Aarestad and Arnt Swenson
autoed to Glendive Sunday afternoon,
Mr. Aarestad going to try and get a
hired man
Claus Oft, southeast of Circle made
Ilnal proof on an additional 40 acre
tract before Clerk of Court Campbell
on Wednesday.
Frank Bauer is busy digging a base
ment 24x26 for the residence re re-
Gently moved into town. and which is
now located over on Horse Greek Av-
enue
Thomas Rodde of Weldon made fl
nal proof on his homestead before
Clerk OF Court G. F. Campbell on We'd
nesday His witnesses were: Carl
Nordby and Andrew Aam.
Mrs. II. A. Jensen who has spent
the past six weeks visiting in ST.
faul, Minnesota returned home last
sunday Mr.. Jensen meeting her in
Glendive.
Jess Tarbell is busy these days
building a concrete crossing cn Hell
creek for the county. The crossing is
located just north of the o. NJ. Hill
stad farm. The Hutchin boys are help
ing him do the work
The first threshing of the season
took place this week out at the w. w.
Stevens farm, where winter wheat is
being threshed The yield is rs bush
els per acre, and of exceptionally
good quality.
Word has reached here that F. S.
Kalberg of Minneapolis, formerly of
this place, recently had taken serious
ly Ill and was in a hospital, having
had an operation. Later reports are
that he is improving, which will be
good news to his many friends here.
Jay Elvrude met with painful ac-
cident Wednesday, While cleaning out
4 blow torch which had plugged up,
the pressure suddenly blew out thru
a small hole into which he was look
ing, filling his right eye with dirt anc
particles of metal, which has proven
very painful.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
BUYERS INVADE MONTANA.
FARMERS STAND PAT

News has reached headquarters of
the Northwest Wheat Growers Asso-
ciated from Montana that the comv
mission men, as they are called, the
Russell Miller company and three or
four Of the other big buyers are work
in, AtLtana to inf Ien~e elesa O
men and stockholders in farmers ell
evators against the pool.
A short time ago the Cccident peo-
pie brought pressure to bear on the
merchants of Plentywood in order to
break the Independent flour mill
there. They even went so far as TO
erect a big warehouse at shat place.
But the Plentywood houses stood pat
and the mill is keeping on top
Last year the Russell-Miller com
pany informed the Montana Wheat
Growers that it would not interfere as
long as the organization stayed out of
eastern Montana, where the best
wheat was grown. The pool didn't
stay out and at this writing has more
than three-quarters of the farmers
crops pledged to the pool And the
fight is On. One aaagev for a farm
ers elevator made note of a commisl
sion mans warnings against the pool
and investigated his story thoroughly
Another surprise is in store fol the
commission man"
The elevator manager has letters
from practically every source which
the commission man recommended as
against the pool. Every letter favors
the pool.-Producer Portland, >Tegon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

Helena, Montana,
August 4, 1922.
\ At 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 commutation
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 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
a 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 a
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
errnr 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 a
copy of this order be printed and pub
lished in the Circle Banner, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at
Circle, County of McCone, State of
Montana, once each week for two con-
secutive weeks, beginning Friday,
August II, and ending Friday, August
IS, 1922
Adopted
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN
President.
w. NJ. sWARTHOUT,
Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Saturday, August 18th:
Mass at Mink
Sunday, August 18th:
Mass at Jordan.
No Church at Circle or Brockway.
Monday, August 14th:
Mass at Allen.
Tuesday, August 18th:
500 A. NJ Mass at Vida.
10:30 A. M. Mass at Vida.
Sunday, August goth:
Mass at Weldon.
1880 P. NJ at Circle; Rosary & Ben
ediction.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

h
c. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, August 18th:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Rev. l.. o. Blake, Conference Supt-
will preach.
Junior Christian Endeavor.
The Juniors will attend the services
at the Lone Tree school house. Cars
will be provided.
Services at the Lone Tree school
house at 3 P. M. Rev. l.. 0. Blake will
preach.
Evening worship at 7:30 P. M.
Sermon by Rev. l.. 0. Blake.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

Jas. F. Sullivan of the Winkler Motor
Company of Glendive came out Mon
day with Fordson Tractor for Mag
nus Overland who has rented the Ruff
us Metts place. AS Fordson expert
Mr.. Sullivan is 100 per cent efficient.
Mr. Sullivan was formerly of Mink.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

About $50 farmers have now signed
up for the wheat pool in this county.
The Banner editor and family were
guests at the Erling Fosfield home on
Sioux creek last Sunday. During the
afternoon a few hours were spent
picking choke cherries over on Still
son coulee, where the berries were
quite Dlentifnl
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

B. N. Stoney, our genial hardware
dealer, autoed to Glendive Tuesday
evening going in after an express
shipmnt of repairs for some of his
customers, returning to Circle at 400
A.. M. Wednesday morning. How's that
for service?
Miss Jeanette Rankin was caller
in our burg yesterday. She is out cam
paigning for her brother, Wellington
who is candidate for u S. Senator
ship. She is scheduled to speak here
this Thursday evening.
There will be Public Sale of Stock
Farm Machinery and Household
goods at the farm of Mrs. K. w.
Ward, miles north of Weldon on
August %, 1922
FOR SALE-1OO0 bushels good, choice
1922 Winter Wheat at $110 per bu.
w. w. STEVENS,
Sec l. Twp. 10, Rye 46,
Circle, Montana.
STRAYED-One yearling bull, white
face, no brand or ear marks. Reas-
enable reward. Sail
L. l.. BOICE
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-One section (grazing)
under fence, good well on land, 80
acres in crop, 3 head of horses,
COWS, 27 hogs and pigs, harness and
wagon. $1,000 per acre, everything
included. Inquire at Banner Office.
7-28-8-18
FOR SALE-One Studebaker Truck
in good working condition. Price
100000.
PETER RORVIK,
Circle, Montana.
NOTICE
We are now paying advances on
Cream accounts. Bring us your Cream.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co.
LARD FOR HARVEST
; pounds .55
5 pounds .85
10 pounds .-..-.-.----.---..-...-...- $1.65
VALLEY MEAT MARKET
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11
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, 1922-08-11
DEPARTMENT STATE BOARD OF
PARDONS
Helena. Montana.

Helena, Montana,
August 4, 1922.
At meeting of the State Board of
Pardons, held at its office on the
above date, the following order was
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-11

w. NJ. SWARTHOUT,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Anuncio de Subasta
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P. r.

San Juan, P. r., Oct. de 1922.
Ell dia 80 de Noviembre de 1922, a
as diez de la manana, tendra efecto
IN ell Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, P. r. en- acto plblico y ante la
Comision correspondence, la subasta
para el "Suministro, trasportc y en-
trega en- San Juan, P. R. de mas o
nenos 20,020 toneladas de tuberfa de
nierro fundido en- enchufle Y Gordon y
$50 toneladas de accessories y pleas
aspeciales de fundicion tuberfa y
pleas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yamon".
Ell modelo de proposition ,instruc-
clones los licitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y demas antecedcntes relacio-
nados CON dichas obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras Publicas Municipal
les, pudiendo obtenerse -copias de los
documentos mediante un recibo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

acredite haber depositado cada intere-
sado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, p. r. la cam
tidad de $1,000 que seran reembolsa-
dos al devolverse dichos documentos
completes Y en- buen cstado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
HabiaSG intentadO G| en-
VGnGNamientO dc Mrs.
Mills mediante una
taxa de cafe
Sup6nese que un fandtico, constituf-
de on censor de la moralidad de Ia
congregation de Ia iglesia de San
Juan Evangelista, fue ell asesi-
no de la mujer v de su aman-
te. Todos los miembros de
la feligresfa seran in
terrogados.

New Brunswick, N. j., septiembre
22-AErs. Edward Wheeler Hall, viu-
da del reverendO DR.. Hall, rector de
Ia iglesia protestante episcopal de San
Juan Evapgelista, cuyo caddver Sc en-
cOntr6 juntO al de Ia cantante prin-
cipaI del coro del temple. Mrs. Flea
nor Mills, declare hoy por conducto
de un amigo de In familia que el do
BILE crimen entraiiaba un misterio i'm
penerablc para ella que ninguna luz
podia arrojar en- absolute, sobre el
m6vi del delito nj sobre In identidad
del asesin0.
La Ultima hip6tesis formulada en-
relaci6n con este tragico aconteci-
miento senala como autor del crimen
Il un fanaticO perteneciente In fe-
ligrcsfa del temple protcstante que,
constituy6ndose en- censor de la mora
lidad de 40 congregation averiguan-
do que cxistfan ciertas relaciones en-
tire el doctor Hall v Mrs. Mills, deci-
di6 darlcs muertc. Los partidarios de
esta teorfa inclfnanse a Greer que el
asesino es una mujer.
Enti6ndese que varias personals es-
taban al corriente de las relaciones
clandestinas entire las vfctimas de es-
to orimon miStnrjoSo
81
AsegGrase que una OCCASION una mu-
jer, miembro de la feligresfa, entire
vist6 Mr.. Mills Y le revel6 los amo-
res existentes entire su esposa Y el rec
tor de Ia iglesia. Mills, enfurecido,
avist6se entOnces con ell doctor Hall
pero este logr6 convencerlo que Ia re-
velaci0n era falsa Y el esposO ultra
jado retir6se satisfecho.
De cualquier modO, las autOridades
estan resueltaS a someter n un seve-
ro intcrrogatorio a todos cada uno
de los miembros de la congregation
de Ia iglesia de San Juan Evangelis-
ia, Sc dice quo, dc hecho el inte-
rrogatorio principle hoy
Mr.. Mills fu6 aver interrogado nue.
vamente, por haber aportado nucvos
datos la policfa. Inf6rmase que
existep ciertas discrepancies entire
sus declaraciones originates Y las he
chas tltimamente. que es precise acla-
rar
Las autoridades han encontrado a
una mujer que Sc asegura en- dos o
| tres ocasiones habl0, en- tonO de crf-
tica con varias amistades, acerca de
los amorfos del rector Hall con Mrs
Mills.
Hase averiguado tambien que en-
el mes de febrero Mrs. Mills visit6 q
una amiga suya que lie ofreci6 una ta'
"a de t6 La muerta, en- veZ de te, to-
mo cafe inmediatamente despues dc
haber apurado una taxa dc la bebi
da, Sc sinti6 indispuesta Y tuvo que
recogerse en- su domicilio. En- esta
ocasi6n Mrs. Mills dijo su familia
que, en- su creencia, habfase tratadc
de envenenarla.
De ser cierto, es probable que Ia
misma persona que trato de suprimir-
In por medic del vcneno, la haya su
primido, junto con su amante. por me
dio del revolver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

ANO 1922: Ell MODELO DODGE
BROTHERS" de este aio esta batien-
do ell record entire todos los autom6vi.
les de menos de dos mil pesos, pOr
las grandes mejOras que ha traido.
ademas de su gran economic. VeNde-
dores: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO.,
San Juan, PR Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

nes presentadas Y Sc reserva ell de-
recho de adiudicar el contrato Ia
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo-
sa, aunque no resultare ser la mas
baia en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-05
THE EMERGENCY TARIFF

The section of the Sunday issue of
the Free-Trade New York Tines that
deals with the wholesale Market"
on last Sunday had a paragraph de-
voted to the alleged Failure of
Emergency Tariff" the burden of the
song being that because of the trem-
endous drop in the value of staples
of agriculture the alleged failure"
has been demonstrated, and that the
eyes of the farmers, as a result, are
being opened to the kind of dupes
they are. ''No one can be found who
viii say that the Tariff has helped the
farmer" says this writer. 1t could
not have been very extensive seacrh
that was made to find some one. If
the farmers had not cared, the extern
sion of the operation of the Emery
ency Tariff would not have been put
through by Congress. Perhaps the
search for some one who would say
that the Tariff helped the farmer was
confined to importers from whom the
Times writer doubtless obtains his
ideas. when the farmer fully senses
this chow little Tariff affects his pro-
ducts), as he will before long," says
this writer, che may be heard from
on the general system of Protection"
The farmers have been heard from,
and the Emergency Tariff, and the
extension of the time it is to operate
is because he has been heard from.
The Traders would give great
deal to be able to wean the farmers
away from Protection. If the Times
writer were to apply himself to con-
sideration of what would happen to
our farmers if the Emergency Tariff
were repealed, or II it were not IN eff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-01-05

feet, great light might burst upon
his intellect. Farmers know that they
enjoy substantial Protection through
the Tariff, and therefore they demand
Protection. They realize, too, as
clearly as any other American indus
trial group, that when, as now, the
manufacturing industries Of the coun-
try are without Protection had times
ensue. That IS why the farmers
should demand the earliest possible
passage of the new Protective Tariff
act, confident that there will follow
such enactment a revival of industries
and the good times the country has
so long been looking for.-American
Economist.