davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

STRAYED-Oner red milk COW. white
face, has small horns. Had halter
and rope on. Branded w / p on left
hip. $1,000 reward for information
leading to recovery.
AUGUST WITTKOPP,
Circle, Montana
FOR SALE-One Weber wagon and
$50 bushel grain tank, good as new,
one four section drag, one IL foot
header, one 10 foot tandem disc.
one foot single disc drill. A bar
gain If taken at once Inquire al
Banner Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Hart
Parr, Little Devil Traction Engine
with three bottom gang plow.W ill
trade for mich COWS.
MRS. GUDRUN BOYUM,
8 miles north of Circle
lOTICE-During the busy season
will be at my office Saturdays only.
A. F. ROBSON, Dentist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
INDIAN Is HELD FOR
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Poplar, June 11.-Herman White
Thunder was arrested by Undersher-
if John Moran last Friday afternoon
ON the aCulbertson road and was
brought TO Poplar and placed in the
county jail, charged with assault. The
took place Saturday at
which time the Indian was bound
over to a hearing to be held next
Monday.
1t is alleged that White Thunder
an assault upon a white
girl about two miles west of Brock
ton on Memorial day, and it was said
that the girl can identify the Indian
as her assailant.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy, the undersigned
wish to extend their sincere thanks.
Especially do we wish to thank the
Royal Neighbors and all other friends
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulloch and Chill
dren, Mrs. Frank Goodale.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
14o-IN THE SHADE

A convalescent soldier who was so
comfortable in the hospital he hated
the idea of leaving, thought of a plan
to prolong his stay. While his nurses
back was turned he removed the
clinical thermometer she had placed
in his mouth and held it for a few
moments against the register The
nurse, returning to him, looked at the
thermometer but never blinked all
eye. She merely/murmured, Poor fell
low!" and went off to make her re-
port. -
Later she came back ana announc-
ed that the patient was leaving that
day.
But nurse, LIE protested, my tenn
perature ras way up this morning.
Il know" she replied calmly, 'up
10 40 That's why they're removing
you--you're dead. Boston Tran
script
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday July End.
Sunday school A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship IL p. NJ.
Sermon by Pastor
Junior Christian Endeavor P. M.
Agnes Njaa, Leader.
Evening worship 7.30 P. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
BIDS FOR MOVING scHooLHousg

Sealed bids will be received by the
trustees OF School District No SO, for
roving the Brown school house, one
mile west and three miles north OF
its present location.
Trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. All bids tC ne in by
July 10th and addressed to l.. e.
Thompson, Clerk.
Hamblin, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Subscription Renewals Appreciated
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, July End:
Mass at Jordan.
Friday, July 7th:
1st Friday,
300 Mass at Circle.
Saturday, July 8th:
Mass at Mink.
Sunday, July 9Th:
8 90 Mass at Brockway.
1890 Mass at Circle.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
In AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
GLEN G. SHREVE,
Plaintiff
Ida SHREVE,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, SENDS
GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANT:
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 a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
The said action is brought to Sc
cure d uecree of divorce between you
and the plaintiff herein on 0 the
grounds of desertion.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this Is day of June, 1922.
COURT sEAL)
G. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
FLORENCE w. STEPHENS,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Circle, Mon
tana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

METHOD MIXING
For each 100 pounds
pounds
Of
100
and
sprinkle
When liquids
lowed stand for "a
he snreed
be thrown by standing a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
TO Wipe Out Mosquitoes
Forest Hills Prepares
War Declared on Pest as Social
and Civic Seasons
Near End


FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. T..
May 6.-During the month the many
social and civic organizations will
wind up their activities for the year
The UNIQUE mems club. which enter
tanned Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt at its final
meeting IN the home Of Or. Edward
l.. kryes last week has elected its
new officers. They include Mr.. Lyman
Beecher Stowe, president; Mr. Thurlow
NJ. Gordon, vicc-pre resldcnt Mr. Richard
Knight, secretary, and Mr.. Harold +.
Daniels, treasurer.
With the suspension Of the usual
club activities, Forest Hills residents
. are lining up for their annual mos
quito committee, Of which Mr. S. ",
Eckman is chairman. Members include
Mr.. Willis J. Abbott Mr.. Lawrence T.
Abbott, Mr. Robert Il. Baird, MIR. Fred
Beck, Mr. II. II. Buckley. Mir. Ralph r.
Rcnaud, NJ. f. NJ. Knowles, Mr.. NJ j.
Folcnsbce, Or. Philip G. Cole, MIR.
Stephen l.. Coles. MIR !. G. Elliott. Mr..
II. w lIardnre, Mr.. Robert NJ, HnrriSS.
MIR. W. Leslie Ilarriss, MIR. y. v Moore,
MIR. c. G.. Rodriguez, Mr.. William K.
Naughton, Mr. Alfred J. Wright, Mr..
II. A. Ncrkca, Mr.. y J. Welsh, Mr. Ray
mond T. kaighn, NJ, Walter A. ker,
Nh Charles J. Grant and othcrs. Mr
y. W X Clark, Of New Jersey. an expert
anti mosquito Inspector, has been en-
pagcd for Forest Hills and systematic
and thorough campaign has been out
lined TO make the community mos
Quitolcsa.
Mrs. Forrv X. Gctz. Of Olive place
entertained thirty members Of the
Guild nj luncheon in her home during
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Fordham Spring Festival
AT Delmonico's Friday
Prominent Persons on List OF
Patrons for Affair. Which
VIII Be Elaborate

The spring festival in the interest OF
the Fordham University building tuhd
viii be held at Delmonico's FRIDAY
crcring. An elaborate program OF
mueic and costume recital in charge,
of NJ Egan will commence at $50 ana
at 1880 the Festival Of the Bullalka,
under tho direction OF the Bull aika
orchostr in full Russian costume, with
KorniloN leading, Will be given.
Mrs. Henry ". Taft is chairman vi
,hc general exhibition committee. A.
sis:inc her will be Mrs. Martin H.
Glyrn. Mrs. Charles McCahiH Sistef
of Mrs. Glynn; Mrs. u. Glostcr Ann
strong. Mrs Michael Gavin, president
Of the international Catholic NomcH' :
Aeeociation: Countess Iselin, nrs'
Owen T. Ticrney, Mrs. EDWARD D.
Hawke il. and Mrs. Francis Martin.
Among the patrons and patroncSSSeS
are Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Justice 'c-
tor j. Bowling, Mr.. My. Francis Marti,3
Mr.. Edward J. Glcnnon, Mr., Bro D.
Coer. Mr.. James A. Hamilton, former r
Governor Martin II. Glynn, Nh. Lester
Y. Patterson, Nr. and Mrs. +. Monroe
O'Gorman, Ny. Henry Ecide, ~. FRANK
Oliver and Mr.. Albert Goldman.
Mrs Edward Patterson - the preol-
dent OF the Cathol Big Sisters OF inc
Bronx and is general chairman; Mrs
r J. Kearns is the treasurer snd me
program is in charge OF Mr.. Edward
Reynaud, assited by MI Edward
Gilerar
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Polo Players Assemble
For Measlowbrook Games
Y I'll h\noNT, GWrers OF i:Orses
Gather at Garden
fi;y

Hr1Ciof /JiNr0ifN ~ fN' - 'ipHt'
GARDEN CITY, l.. J., May 6.-ldeal
spring weather brought out to the Bel
mont Park Terminal this week many
amateur riders and lovers Of amateur
riding and stocpicchasing. The occa
sion was the annual spring meet Of the
United Hunts Association, and tho
members Of the hunt CLUBS about Ne"
York. including the Meadow Brock,
Rocksway and Piping Rock and Ray
Shore and Smithtown sections, were
we'll represented.
A number Of we'll known owners Of
high-class thoroughhreds who viii corn
pete in the events on Long Island later
in the season are now at the Garden
City Hotel. They VIII remain here m
til the close Of the season at Belmont
Park.
Tho golf courses, includins the Gar
den City, the Salisbury. Meadow Brook
Wheatlcy Hills. Garden City Country
Club and the Hampstead Country Club
are in fine condition for play nnc
scores have been spending the week
end on each,
Polo players have commenced tr
gather here from various parts Of the
/ country ana some OF tDt pest games "
wears viii be seen when teams arrive
from Pacific Coast points. Roston ant
Philadelphia aud clubs of New Jersey
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotc
includes: Mrs. l.. T. Rayno, Mr.. nnt
Mrs Alexander s. Webb. Mr. and Mrs
n G.. BLACK, Mr.. and Mrs, Franch
Smythc. NJ and Mrs. +. II. Burgess
Mr.. and Nra {. +. DAILY, Mr., and Mrs
/ /. l.. Aileu, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shall
non, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Macy an'
Dr. and Mrs. !, j, King.
Captain Walter Shaw, or shutdown
/ Eng. and his son, Mr.. Courtney Shaw
are at the Garden City Hotel for May
They Will sail for England early II
June,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil T. Chnn, Of Lex
inEton, Ky, nrc at the Garden Clt,
/ Hotel for the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grccnman Canda, o
/ New York, spent the week end WI,
MIR. Canda's parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ
| NJ Canda, who mnkc Their hon' "
! tho Garden City Hotel The luMo
Candns have taken cottage ut Wcs'
/ hampton for tho summer.
Judgo and Mrs. A. a. Adams hay
tnkcn their suite al tho hotel for thei
usual spring and summer stay
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Ayrcs NAY
! closed their house at Nassau houlr
ward mud Will be at the hotel 'ot
few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Spring Beauties
White SulphurHills;
Many Extend STAYS
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Widener
and Family Among Wis
itOrs for Whom Several
Entertainments Are Given
speo,ot Dispatch to 7Ae r-,ear>

~s1T Frb ~
mu,rr -" .,eo1',
T. ~ hO SPRINGS, ".
Va, May 6.-The surrounding noun
aims are beginning TO look .a +bo,~h
swatbed T., .,oo, ,.o. -,
s.,... "'N i'o" ms
'e'''"'e covering poisoning fruif
trees, Judas trees and dogwood peep
out. Later VIII come the lanrel ana
rbodnnd,or .,d 4ho o.t.. e.. -,
"''F '0''"se III
give pace TO a iuxuriance Of verdure
Ano"n ohiF 70 me Virginia mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour. WHO
were hero +hrouqh Anrif No. .ta,-.
O"' as are .Ht- Henfy fearce IT, Of
Providence. Mrs. Thomas T. Carter.
Of PHILADELPHIA. and hcr SON Thor..
r ca..
|' al 'e'
MIS-. Joseph /. Widcner also Will TO-
main through the greater mart of the
month. She ;e taLino .bo c,ro .,d
ridirc aa,l,, o,,or 49, 90
Nv Widener ioired ~ ro - -.
stsy ,b;s wool na,a;. ,.e' 'I' snoiI
~ . ,... 80 NVi''ite J" "'S PiNA'e
e'ah,a- '.'' 90 III ana racing
?1a'-es ne; HoulsFI1It' ~ anC la!; ot'ng
ni., rne N4'n MN -Nt' Anu MIS- "'Ipih. OF
~ '"ue' p"ta anu ~ ~, - TarOer i'elaE'
1rL Tho vas 4ormerIN VI h'SS III Mldener-
ne parry Pfoueedea on 20 fnliadel-
pn.a' 'easJns ~, MRS. 'ooher WIN her
S,Ster' "FS' hehJamin Reath' 20 com
plcte the baths-
several entertainments were gwen
1oT the "loener party, among them
'unchcon gwen ny Dr. John frecland
At Nate Mountain Cub and before
hr. "loeners departure they enter
tanned number of trends at dinner a.
the Greenhrer.
Mt. and Mrs. J. K. Dllworth, Of Ncv
York and pittsburgh, will spend May
mere, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Duell, OF New orh, who were at Hot
Springs during April Will be hcrc for
May
MI. and Mrs. Walter G. Mortiand, OF
pittsburgh. have taken a cottage for
May, ana cottage IN baltimore Row
mas ncen leased to Mr, ana Mrs Jane
b: y" CIR. OF Ne" YORK ana NnarlcSton.
VINO wlII arrive May 10, bringing their
norses with tnem' 10 stay through toe
summer ana fail.
mr' and Mrs thornton Lewis. Wno
are keeping open mouse az the
Meadows. have with tncm their son
and daughter-ln-la Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Lewis. OF Los Angeles Mrs
Lewis gave large tea there carly IN
the week, entertaining among other
guests Mrs. Joseph T. ldcner. Mrs
Benjamin Rcath. Mrs. William I.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armour.
Mr.. Augustus Howard WINS and Miss
Edith Ivins. of New York; Mrs. George
Kahlo and her sister, Mrs. Howe. Or.
john Freeland and Ny. Garrett Buck
ner Wall. OF Richmond.
Among interesting personalities here
this week have been Mr.. John Camp
bell Grecnway and Mr.. Louis Davidson
Ricketts,. of Warren. Ariz. Mr.. Green
wav, who is member of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgic
Fnrjneers and of the Yale Engineer
inr Society. vas colonel in command Of
the 1o1st Infantry at Chateau Thierry
and at the Argonne front during the
war. and was awarded the Distin-
ruished Service Cross. the Croix de
Guerre. with two palms. and the order
Of the Legion of Honor for his services.
Mr. Ricketts, has been state geologist
Gov Wvom;no and corsultinp engineer
u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Quaint Costumes
Seen i'm Lakewood
At Colonial Ball
More Than 200 Members and
Friends of New Jersey SO.
cicty at Affair: Resort En-
joys Notable Sport Events


LAKEWOOD, n. j.. May t. Colonial
costumes Of dccratcs to tbc annual
oou oI INC nc" Jersey society OF 90
lon1al Wars and their guests from New
York and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA marked
+bo u.ool o,a l,.,fi . ,bo 1o,,r,1 :, +,,o
w.
i'''PS 'o-hleN' ono o' inc most pf'i-
ilant of the season. Mr.. Frank T..
Shutc was the host of more than 200
,,n,hor. .,n1 fx;a.1. &C. +ho a..1,,.;,..
!" "''N nus " ''' NV' '''>'''
ordcr ID thrce-daN convention mere,
ending tomorrow night
This aftornoon's n,ooran, incIudcd
d reception AZ h'ln'op f'"''' inc aom'
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles lathrop Pack,
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Try
ing Lincoln Adams. and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ". Boyd jr, al lof Montclair,
were tine guests Of honor. Mr.. Adams
is tho governor elect Of the New Jcr-
scy Chapter. succeeding Mr.. Boyd.
This afternoon the visitors enjoyed
flights to tho battlcte}ds near Free
hold, made famous by the story Of
Molly Pitcher. and at the Old Tcnncnt
discern among the ancient epitaphs
some interesting sidclights on their
distinguished ancestors. Tho digbts
were made in Fokkcr planes undcr the
direction Of Major William Gray
Schaufher Of Sayville, /. l. and Mr.,
Arthur Newton Pack, OF Princeton, Who
flew mere NcstcfoaN'
The first days sessions were fea-
turcd by banquet last night at which
DR.. Andrew Mutch of BRYAN War Cot
lcge. dcilVcrcd h's>of1cal address
Many notah'o sports events contTih-
utcd to the activity OF the week Out,
standing among these we're the annual
sprung tourney on Jhe INKS go, or the
LaNc"ood COL ana Ioun'ry N'un, o, inc
weekend shoot OF the lcaurel house
Nun CIun oh' ,%S .hn o''Ua Shsrlou ene Cne %'e
spring CLASSIC ana 'he SnanleE 7I1 f Typ
goif tourney TOR SENIORS ne 9nahiey
onS.r ,'iS .,",, IN cornnetit;on for The
eidcr payers !" oo"'pe''''o" 'V' ''''
George D. GouIo Up. ~ IT,
Among thoSe "po pnaSeNNt !" ''es
Shanley Cup eVen}S we're NJ NJ ~ o.
White. Mr. II. Wel.lngton "oood' Mr'
F. c, Robbins and Mr. n MAC sweeney
: of Atlantic CIty' Mr' ,. r. Jam lsoll'
of Lawrencevlile' ar. A. w. barneS'
Of Oaklelgh' Mass; VIZ. r. J.. r. - '9hnSton'
OF oaklcigh: NJ asSi' HI. t1,;',. '',t.. Az.
ston. OF west Ohes'er H'''s, ;; ~ ~
{; ". h'iIihgS, ol nG"i' ~. ~
Ciarke' farHcr' o. n",J'H1, J ron4 4r Ato cT,h
harot faoer, NJ M. '''9aru Yaos parbor of
Now orh); Nr; 'ai''en pai poi' ~
Engle"ood; Mr.. +, o. nd'iGIe1t, n,
j. J.. Manning ana M'' H. a. 'oli"s ''e' )
Of Lakewood' y, =,
AT the I,aurei 11ouse are MrS' p w W
Jackson: Mr: and MRS; ". h"ufr,
Miss H. A!exandef' "'SS yer 'nuor mn
/ Trelving, Miss Lucy A. DunE' MISS WIS,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

M. nrd Mr.. NJ = AmcF M and
Mrs William }. Quinn Mrs II l.. Wat
ron. Mrs T.. y Shancr. Mrs. T. II SheN-
i'm and Nj George II shoylin, Mre r.,
! CnntvelI. Mrs Richard II liza eeN'
Mrs. A. Y. orr, Mes NJ + tonghOn,
Nr and Mr. + ~ l'enlR and Nv and
Mr. Vt r liuntot are among tha
prominent Ncw York arrivals a. th"
Hotel Tray more, Atlantic tltl.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Junior Emergency Society
Annual Luncheon Tuesday

The eight hundred women who com
pose the Junior Emergency Society VIII
hold their annual luncheon on Tuesday
in the ballroom Of the Biltnore
The officers OF the society are N RS
Walter Eyre Lambert, president; MISS
Lucy Howe, Miss Isabelle Watts. MfS
Snowden Marshall, Mrs George T. zoe
Mrs Markher> Marshall, Mrs. George
Tthrjdre. Mrs. Ned Arden Flood Mrs
Henry Hodge and Miss May Moulton
There will be music and prominent
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
y A1ta1rs IN the Capita-News Of the Resorts

Witt Ia lmadge entertained al lunch
con for her Rt suburban tea house
the Purple Iris, ''''s'
One msrvels at the way the Official
social season continues, with sucb
things taking place az tho d,nner
winch the Secretary OF the NAVY and
mrs. DENLY gave for the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes, the dinner
early IN thc week with Renreeanta
I'VE and Mrs, John Philip Hill. of
MaryIand, "a hosts. and the Ambasss'
dor of Belgium, Representative wa
erirk c. Hicks, of New York. and NJ
EicAs; Ny. and Mrs. Charles Sumner
Hamlln and Mrs. George W. Nandor.
guests F'' "
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine
"aiIenberg entertained a distinguisbcd
company at dinner FOR the Ambas dor
OF Argentina and Nine. lie Breton VIA
are soon returning to their own coun-
Try sailing about the middle Of this
month: The Secretary OF State and
Mrs, Hughes We're guests at dinner AZ
'Ae BOLIVIAN legation one dav in the
week when a notable compsnv was
asked 20 meet them. Mrs. Lar An
dcrson gave dinner dance Thursday
night for Mss Peggy Porter. Of Ros.
ton, and Mvs. George w. Vanderbilt
gave two dinners during the week. each
"lth dancing following.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Death IS Cause Of Change
In Date of Polo Ball TO Nav ~

In Date of Polo Ball to NAV 10.
Inc Poo Raj. wjth the stage rnllv
.et tor Monday night and all other al
aifS--or nearly all others giving wa
10 i. vas quickly changed TO Nav 1n
on account Of the death Of General
MeNndre"s This brings Il in close
proN NIFTY 10 the Victory Costume Rail
tor the benefit OF the George Wash
lnS;on Memorial al the close Of the
ttEst Gay ot the National Capital Horse
SNOW. Rear Admiral Cary /. Gravson.
tAe most prominent figure in Nayhine-
'on society during the two Wilson ad-
M mihiS'ratlonS while serving as aide and
ph!s'cia TO the Pres jdcn. * pre- ,ident
os the horse show. while Mr.. Larz An
oerScn, NJ. James 4. buchanan. Mr.
" l.ham phelps Emo. Mr.. Edward Rca!c
Mclean. General Pershing, Colonel Rob
ert N, Thompson and Mr.. James Par
n a &C are vice presidents. The show
VIII D" gwen a. Arlington Park as in
nc past two seasons, and in every vav
t5o event viii exceed in SIZE and inter
oSt the previous ones. There are a
greater number Of prizes and Of more
values tAan ever before. and a greater
numocr O. entries. The best part Of
the show viii be with the hunters
though the driving class is not lacking.
An international wedding took place
n Washington Thursday. when Niss
Grace Garland Eastment, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Eastment. and
DR.. Bernard J. Gratama, assistant com
mcrcial attachc Of the Netherlands
were married. The ceremony took
place at noon in All Souls Church. tho
Rev. Dr, II. H. D. Storrctt officiating
assisted by tho Rev DR.. j. McBride
Stcrrctt. while a breakfast at the home
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

all parts of India suspended busin ess tions HenCcforth, these are to be held regularly each month.
 In public address on 'The Great Souled Gandhi," delivered on the last Gandhi Day, T. L. Vaswani said:
 History will salute him as a prophet of freedom. an idealist of action. a political mystic. At the bar of history, the bureaucracy stands impeached for having jailed this patriot of humanity.
 "One is easily impressed with Mahatma Gandhi's ascctic life and his democratic social gospel. He is a lover of the poor. hold that Swaraj will arrive in the day we lift the ban which ffas fallen upon millions of Indians. I called Gandbi an ascetic. In his heart burns a flame. How many sleepless hours has he not spent in thinking of the deep tragedy of India! The tragedy of a nation once mighty, now in poverty and political subjection, has entered as an iron into his soul. There is a sadness in his beautiful smile. As he went from place to place preaching his gospel, I though of The Man with Lantern in the story. The man went from place to place, lighting up dark corners, and saying to everyone, Where art thou?' And as they heard his voice, one by one, they answered. T am here. and. one by one. they rose to follow the light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
FRANCE RAISES
 ANOTHER AERIAL
Perfects One More Scheme in World Wide Radio Sys-
 tenn at Saint-Assise.

PARIS, Sept. 18.-Another step in the plan 10 moor the new world
 alongside the old' has been taken here by the opening of the great
 French wireless station at Saint Assise This is described as the big
 geS wireless station in the world, and it has capacity, it's builders
 say, of 100000 words a day. Mes
 sages have already been sent at the rate of 80 words d minute with per feet clearness. and when the equip
 ment is completed it will be possible to send five or six messages simul-
 taneously, with a total output of 600 words a minute.
 Saint-Assise. which in future will
 carry the bulk of wireless communi-
 cation between France and America
 is worked from the center of Paris by means of long-distance control
 SysteM The central office near the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
HENRY FORD FINDS
 WAY OUT FOR COAL

NEW YORK. Sept. f6.-A Browns vile, Pa, special says representa- tives of Henry Ford are now engaged in placing orders for huge quantities of coal with owners of mines bor- dering on or near the Monongahela River in the Fairmont region of West Virginia. Ford's agents have arranged for coal to be loaded on barges in the Monongahela River and transported via the Ohio River to Ironton, Ohio. where it will be re- loaded on cars on the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad and carried to Detroit By this means. it is stated, his railroad can lay down coal in Detroit for less than half the price Drofiteering brokers and operators are asking in the open market. With the purchase of river barges. Ford can insure himself against freight delays. railroad strikes, priority or aers and other handicaps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18
DOUGLAS |, ISLAND NEWS

home in a limousine, rival dealer, whom Dusty had formerly represent ed in racing events, passes them in car. Dusty's sporting blood is aroused and he speeds up the lmeu- sine and passes the rival, but ends in the ditch MacMurran is angry and calls off the wedding, whereupon Dusty takes the waiting bride, jumps in a roadster and speeds away.
 Byron Morgan wrote tho story and scenario and Frank Urson directed. MT. Reid is supported by Agnes Ayres. Theodore Roberts and other favorites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-18

Paris Stock Exchange, by means of six receiving centers in the suburbs picks mp messages destined for trans mission from Saint-Assise and auto matically passes them on across the Atlantic
 This station is B times as power ful as the Effe Tower station In addition to messages sent to New York. direct communication has al ready been established with Argen tina and China, and. when the post is completely equipped, it will be clearly heard in the remotest re cesses of Alaska and the southern extremities of South America. The French constructors of the plant say the system used is several years in advance of tha tof the United States or of Germany The wires are sup ported on seven pylons each S20 feet high.