davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12
BLAIR BROS.
SOUTH SIDE

on corner. $3.50. Just completed.
Five rooms, breakfast room. b. II
with base tub, fiber stone drain
board, basement. garage and dri Q.
oak floors. nice mnntol, $1,000 cush
and SIS per m nth.
Exchange Trust Co.
Real Estate Department. OSage 5000
Res. 'cIce Phone Usage Gi70-J
Sundays or Evenings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

SIN-ROOM house With garage, n blocks
from Main street. Price $1,000. small
cash payment, balance monthly, Cedar
11C2
SOUTH ROCKFORD-i2oO block. wen
butt, 5-room bungalow, hardwood
floors throughout, fiber drain board.
heater, closet, etc; on paving. within
one block Of two car lines; attractive
grounds and garden, a real home, Price
fG5oOi 81 $50 cash, l2t2 s. Rockford.
Usage 772b.
SOUTH SIDE-t750 cash buys a beauti.
ful, b-room modern bungalow. living
room across the entire front. Beauti.
ful. hardwood floors; massive mantel.
bookcase sections. buffet; built.in break
fast room; extra large closets; rouEhsd
In for furnace; built-in features. large
basement, garage and driveway. south
front; easy monthly payments. owner
will sell at only $500. Call Usage 9ii7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

FOR ~NENr-Half mile Tulsa on new
paved road: ideal location .Ur summer
amusement park. plenty natural shade.
running writer, rock bottom suitable
for swimming pool. owner. Cedar 1856.
FOR RENr-EIcyyu-roum roaming house.
in west Tulsa. For information call
Usage HHta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12
Real Estate for Rent

OFFICES AND DESK ROOM 10
FOR RENT-Two large connecting OF
fees can t2l Iowa nlds. Usage mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12
Real Estate for Sale
1 ron sAII

wv v tOh SAID NJ
STOP TINT RENr, 5000 with $3.50
modern bungalow ON paving. on the
jitnoy, close to the Washington school
not i new home but q fine Investment
~ Tho price offered can Usage $3.50
SOUTH sipE-Urh. east front six
rooms. bungalow, basement garegr
servants rooms. modern, too, nnlN
1890 down ana $50 = month. Price
$1,000 - snap bargain let us snow
you this morning. Lcslie Brooks Co,
ossgo sS5s.
SOUTH NlCrOR-randy b.foom modem
rrice 81 loo, 81 600 cash. Hart q Sons.
Phone Usage D.
SANp SPRINGS tlNE-By owner. new
broom nicu g'assel.in sleeping porch,
large front aud back potChss every
thlug ~ To- the minute, on choice One
hHlt Hcie - ground, one block west
and one north of Neru station. Price
81! Usage isol, Cedar ~. Usage
TIE BEST investment In Tulsa. q dandy
2rstnry N.roun home stately modern.
garHst. located GO re- fine tcffNrrd cor.
nrr lot, on paving and convenient To-
transportation $3.50 CaAh. balance So
per month, Including intcr,rf. imm,iI.
ate possession. Call Usage $3.50
THREE ROOM house aud EutuEo 10 be
nloyed 30 W. 10 3 Yorktown
TWO ROOMS pIssleted. On the paving
paving Iald out Purchase price only
s. 200 $3.50 down and $50 per mouth
oue block ~ car line. electricity nnd
gas n Interested call Usage COZ. Cedar
no and Os'gc 7772-N
TWo-HOuM house tn be- moved. 2i5sls l.
Tcuth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-12

WE WRITE fro tornado Insurance. To-
not delay CAN ua today The HUI
Agency 2a2 SECURITY Bldg Ossse sos.
iuu WANT - brick bungalow. Tho,
arc .Wlrhtv hard TO fiud IN Juls, nm.
der us 600. I have ono Tor $1,000. five
rooms breakfast room. tiled bath with
recessed tub and pedestal hNatury.
poured concrete foundation. basement
fnuEhoi.iu Tor furnace. French donrs
OAK floors throughout. garage and
drive. Located on q high mi-sized lot
IN q restricted residence section nu
me southeast side. Absolutely brand
splinter new. VERY reaaunahIe term,
can. be arranged. can me now. Osagr
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the assessment book for McCone
County County, Montana, has been de-
iivered by the County Assessor to the
County Clerk and Recorder and is
now open for inspection during the
office hours to all persons interested
therein, and that the Board OF County
Commissioners of McCone County,
will meet as Board of Equalization
for the purpose of equalizing all as
sessments for the year 1922 at their
ofIce in the Court House in the town
of Circle, said County and State, on
the 18th day of July, 1922, and from
time to time thereafter until the bust
ness OF egualizing is disposed of,when
and where any person interested in
the equalizing of said assessments
may appear
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 18th
day of June, 1922.
JESSE F. DAVE,
Couty Clerk and Recorder and Elk
Officio Clerk of the County Board of
First publication July 7th, 1922
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

Mrs. knute Wahl accompanied b.
her daughter Margaret left Mondav
Tor Glendive where Miss Margaret
expects to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Later reports ! from
GIendive are that Margaret was in a
critical condition. having a ruptured
appendix.
NOTICE-The parties who last
tall took the drive belt and other
belts OF the Puerner rig at Ralph
Millers place north of Circle. will save
themselves trouble by returning same
Immediately.
FOR SALE-Furniture, also Reed
Baby Cab.
Mrs. c. Cav, Circle
FOR SALE CHEAP-One Monarch
Range. Good as new One bed and
springs, TWO sanitary .Couches.
Z. l.. BALDWIN, Circle.
the busy season |
VIII be al my office Saturdays only.
A. f. ROBSON, Dentist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Local News

L. B. Weed and family left Tuesday
~ points in Canada where they viii
VISIT with relatives.
r. D. Satire and family ,accompani
ed by M. y. HIlstad, all OF FINLEY, n.
YAK, arrived here the Iorepart or the
week Tor a weeks visit al the y. NJ.
Hllstad ana Ingolf Lossett homes,
south OF town.
Wltn two elections coming on,right
now IS a good time TO subscribe Tor
me Clrcie Banner, and keep posted
On what going on. $500 VIII bring it
20 you Tor SIX months.
The folks OF the Paxton community
are advertising d community plcnIc
lor suIy zznd. 1nere VIII be large
program OF sports, prominent speak
ers,etc., ana VIII be round goou
place 10 spena the oay.
over 4UO McCone County farmers
nave now signed up IL the wheat pool,
-.corulng 10 WalIer Merritt, who Is
slgn4ng up the contracts ia this coun-
ty.
lie Terry Tribune says: Seven
.een farmers nvlng southwest OF
Watkins We're completely hailed out
Lie nIgnt OF JuIy 4In. II is under
s.Cou lnat none Of them carried han
Insurance ana they therefore suffer
ed total loss.
Mn. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson of
nedwater, are the happy parents OF
= baby girl wnicn arrived at their
lOine OH July Itn. Louise is the
name gwen the llItle MISS. Congrat-
lie U. Is. Ladies Aid will meet at |
lie church on Thursday July 2Oth. |
-uhcn will be served and all cordially |
AvIeed 10 attend.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Il lie Church basement on Wednes-
lay July 18TH. Luncn will be served
lnd everybody cordially invited TO
olne ana share III the eats. All
MEMBERS are particularly urged to
e present.
Florence w. Stephens and daugh-
er Marie returned nome a few DAYS !
30, having spent the past few weeks {
lsltlng with relatives in S. Oak. t
County Attorney Homer A. Hoover '
'ansacted business at Glendive and /
laney the forepart Of tine week. S
Herman VIM and wife, Ben Inger- c
i'll ana Chas. Styer passed through [
ere FRIDAY on Inelr way nome from t
le Miles City Roundup. They re- Il
'rt the roundup 'somesnow''. a
Chas. Weed and family, accompani- n
ny Mrs. Ida Tronson and children,
Canada have visited at the Harms d
ID Limesand homes the past week.
ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for c
airless Pigs. (
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY. F
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Duroc-Jersev
Figs, two months old II taken at
once $1,000 each.
l.. Fl. SORELY,
Paxton, Montana.
STRAYED-One red milk COW. white
race, 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
100 bushel grain tank, good as new.
one four section drag, one l2 foot
header, one 10 foot tandem disc.
one 8 foot single disc drill. A bar.
gain II taken at once. Inquire at
Banner Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Hart
Parr, Little Devil Traction Engine
with three bottom gang plow.W i'll
trade for milch cows.
MRS. GUDRUN BOYUM,
miles north of Circle
FOR SALE-32O acres fine land
improved; good terms and cheap. In
Iuire Banner Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Essential Assumption.

why don't you go out before your
people and tell them you have earned
this great Office and you want 1t be.
cause you are entitled to it?"
:" "That procedure" rejoined Senator
Sorghum, would be extremely anna
flourish. No polished politician thinks
of accepting public responsibility ex-
cept with reluctance and as a great
favor to his fellow man."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
Anyhow He Knows Better Now

The Phrenologist-H-m-m-mI Very
unusual condition presented here.
Bump of knowledge seems abnormally
developed. And yet there is not the
accompanying mental acumen usually
attendant In such cases. can't ac-
count for 1t.
The Subject can, professor. That
is where me old lady biffed me with
skillet when 1 talked back to 'er
this morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
ri4E UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. W. LOOMS, Pastor.
Sunday July 10Th
Sunday school l A. M.
Mrs. +. c. Nassau, Supt.
Morning Worship II r. M.
Sermon by Pastor
Junior Christian Endeavor 3 P. M.
James LOOMS, Leader.
Evening worship 730 P. NJ.
Sermon by Pastor.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, July 10th
1890 A. M. Mass at Weldn
Father Rauh
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14

FORSALh-About 40 head OF mix
ed cattle Durham and White Face.
Good stuff. Reasonable price. In
quire at Banner Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
PLAN ID EXPAND
 FOREIGN TRADE.
Commerce Department Has Agents in European Cities
 Studying Conditions
By Assoclatcd Prem

Washing ton, May 7.-Foreign trade promotion plans of the commerce de- partment for the coming fiscal year call for a marked expansion of activi- ties, according to details made public tonight by Director Klein of the bu- reau of foreign and domestic com merce Special care is being taken, he said. to guard American commer- cial interests in Europe and trade commissioners who are being kept at certain advantageous points in Eu- rope and Asia to study commercial developments in Russia will be sent Into Russia as soon as conditions permit.
 High grade specialists in Amer ican export commodities, he annouc- ed, will be assigned to the depart ment's offices at London, Berlin, Paris, Rome Madrid, and elsewhere in Europe, while a new office will be opened at Athens to study the oppor- tunities for American trade arising in the Mediterranean area.
 permanent office Is to be estab- iished in Havana. MT. Klein continued. and a new post will be situated in Colombuia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Cost of Government Will Be Cut $1, 500, 100000
 for 1922, Dawes Claims
Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One.) authorized by Congress after the submission of the budget providing for representation of the United States at the Brazilian centennial ex- position, seed loans, and fulfillment of the treaty with Colombia. as com pared with the December budget es- inmates, showed an excess of only sa5,767,457 on total of s1.75s.375.672, or a discrepancy of only about l h per cent.
 The report was described by Di- rector Dawes as an effort to deter mine what the real savings of the government had been during the cur rent fiscal year.
 The bureau of the budget Is an impersonal and nonpartisan business agent" said MT. Dawes. Tn this par ticular report where it's estimates may become . basis of contention in an approaching political contest. its figures should be conservative and meet the test of examination, not only in the present but in the future when existing partisan differences are forgotten and the record for inn partiality and nonpartisanship of .he budget bureau is considered in retro spect by the unpr ejudiced mind of the government economist and stu dent"
 Mir. Dawes paid his respects to the present archaic system of govern mental accounting" declaring that the public can never be fully in- formed as to the business operation of the government until it is re- formed. He criticised particularly the present system of government accounting, which calls the loan of money to the railroads an expense" and the return of money loaned a receipt" Such operations, he said. almost upset the estimated figures for this year to the extent of about s3ss, 100000.
 An accounting situation like this. he asserted, might bA regarded as humorous in a small business. It is nothing short of a calamity in gov enrmental accounting"
 The budget director explained in detail the relation of deficiency and supplemental appropriations to the budget estimates and said that the total deficiency estimates submitted by the budget bureau, amounting to 07,T64,452, contain . number of re- submission--items which have been submitted in one estimate and not provided for by appropriation, were again submitted in a later estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
CHARGE NEGRO WITH
 CRIMINAL ASSAULT


 Dothan. May 7.-Madison Jackson, a negro. Is in jail at Jakin, Ga. to- night charged with attempt at criminal assault upon white girl near Gordon, Ala, Saturday night,
 Jackson was trailed from Houston county across the Chattahoochee river following the alleged crime. He was captured near Jakin and delivered to Sheriff s. NJ. Martin of Bainbridge. Members of a posse pur suing the negro seized Jackson, but he was later recovered by the sheriff when an automobile in which he was being transported became disabled, according to reports received here.
 The alleged attack occurred about mile from Gordon. The girl is the daughter of well known farmer. Reports of the action of the negro soon spread and posse was quickly organized. A deputy sheriff from Dothan went to the scene imme- diately after the report reached here.
 Jackson fled from the scene and were secured and placed on his trail, it was said. of Georgia joined with the Alabama party in pursuit of the ne- gro, it is said Full details of the affair were not available in Dothan tonight. Feeling is reported to be intense over the alleged crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
DARING BANDIT IS
 KILLED IN MEXICO
Troops Enter Town as Bold Robbery Is Being
 Committed
By Associated Press

Mexico, City. May 7-Monte Michael, alleged to be an American. yesterday with six men entered a small camp near zacamixtla maintained by the International Petroleum company and demanded that the paymaster surren- der the funds in his possession. The psymaster refused and while a strug- gle was in progress troops entered the camp and shot and killed Michael and dispersed the members of his band Michael's body was taken to the city hall in Tampico. where 1t was placed on exhibition.
 It is said Michael had been operat- ing in the oil regions for several months He was charged with blow ing up q train at Chorreras last October when several persons were killed.
 Robberies in the oil fields by row ing bands have been frequent of late and the federal forces in that region have been given orders to hunt down and disperse such groups. A band of % men entered the Penn Mex camp. sharp fight carried off 42,000 pesos. Another daring robbery was commit ted Friday at La Riviera, near Tam- plco, when men in boats attacked the messengers of several launches on Lake Tamiahua and robbed them of their personal belongings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
 SHOOTING J. E. BEARDEN

Clanton. May 7.--Milton Mccormick, about 1s years of age, was brought to Clanton early tonight and lodged in the Chiffon county jail, charged with shooting and probably fatally wounding John K. Bearden, so years old, at his home in Maplesville to- day.
 Bearden was wounded twice with a repeating shotgun, according to in formation received here. The shoot ing is alleged to have resulted from objections of Bearden to young Mo Cormlck's association with his daugh- ter. Bearden was rushed to Selma hospital for treatment.
 According to reports of the affair, Mccormick is alleged to have gone to the home of Bearden at Naples vile and summoned him to the door. When Bearden appeared at the front of the house the shots were fired, it is claimed. The charge from the gun took effect in Beardens abdomen. His condition was reported as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"JA DA. TRIO HEADS
 BILL AT THE LYRIC
By E.telle Beathes MarIowe

Jimmie Chester, the composer of "Ja Da" with his two companions, O'Brien and Allen, heads the hill at the Lyric with turn billed as the "Ja Da" trio. Good harmony, some clean cut and timely humor, lot of real tpep" and real ability as actors 1t is said. make the act go over big
 Lovers of the comic also have a treat in the "Klown Revue" presented by the Ploetz brothers and their sis ter. The two boys wear the costum- cry of the traditional clown, and it Is said that Miss Ploetz displays a most magnificent wardrobe.
 Two of the discoveries of zieEfeld are also on the new bill. They are Moore and Davis who offer musical turn employing some instruments that are said to be truly unique.
 In "On the Boulevard" Babcock and Dolly are reputed to have an ex- cellent eccentric comedy skit, and an other of the same quality but of di vergent type is billed as Twelve O'Clock at the Masked Ball."
 Pathe News and an Aesops Fable are the features of the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
CRITICAL SITUATION IS
 DEVELOPING NEAR TEEN TsIN
By Associated Press

T DEVELOPING NEAR TEEN TsIN By Associated Press Tein Tsin, China. May IA erltlcal situation is developing on the
 way between Tien Tsin and shan haikwan. which is situated oh the
 Manchurian frontier. About 2O,Ooo of the defeated troops of Gen. Chang
 Tso Lin are being held up at Tong shang, Kuyeh and Lanchow, where there are valuable Anglo Chinese coal mines. Frantic appeals reached Pek- ing yesterday from the Linnsi mines, where the foreign staff was reported to be in 3 desperate, situation. twenty British volunteers were sent nere Saturday night.
 The gunboats of Gen. Wu Pei Flu have appeared off Shanpaikwan ana shelled the railroad but without re- suits. It is not known whether cen eral Chang is endeavoring to make his last stand at Lanchow, midway between Tien Tsin and Shanhaikwan, or whether the Chilli troops of Gen eral Wu from kaiping have appear cd in Chang's rear. The vanguard or the Chilli army reached Tien Tsin Saturday evening, after having scat tered the remnants of Changss troops in this vicinity. General Wu himself arrived an hour or so later. Stragglers of Chang's army hav- IIng been reported in the vicinity of the concessions, the American out posts were doubled Saturday evening.
 They encountered and turned back
 some of the Mukden troops.
 The British cruiser Curlew reached
 Taku this morning. She is prepared
 to land men and machine guns if necessary
 The danger in the region of Tien
 Tsin now is over, but there is ap- prehension regarding the safety of i for reigners between here and Shans haikWan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
A CLINICAL REPORT M A Harris in JudpA

.
 Symtomatology: Respiration rising to 65. and then suddenly suspended. Face flushed. the eyes are glazed and half closed. There is obviously a subnormal reaction to external stim- uli. A fly upon the ear is unnoticed. The auditory nerve is anesthetic. There. Is a swaying of the whole body and an apparent failure of co-ordi- nation, probably the effect of some disturbance in the semi circular canals Of the ear. The hands tremble and then clutch widely. The head ifs inclined forward as if to approach some object on the level with the shoulder. The mouth stands partly open and the lips are puckered and damp. Of sudden there Is | sound Of deep and labored inspiration suEtsstine the upward curve of chey- nestokes breathing. Then comes si- lence of 70. seconds. followed by . quick relaxation of the whole body and . sharp gasp.
 DiAgnosis: One of the interhes has kissed . nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
SMALL PHoNoGRAPH MOTOR
By BRIGGS

Winding a phonograph is tiresome of a small electric motor. which has been designed to eliminate this work without necessitating any change to the machine, will therefore undoubt- edly be appreciated. The apparatus, according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, is mounted on base that permits it to be placed beside the photograph turntable, which is revolved by 8 rubber wheel or pulley on the motor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
LARCENY CHARGED

Luther Allen, negro, was placed in the county jail last night on a charge of embezzlement and grand larceny. It is charged that while acting as an agent of Ros@ Baringer of 1928 Sew enth avenue, he embezzled suitcase, four rugs, a clock. two double blan- kets, four pairs of window curtains and other house furnishings to the total value of more than s10o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

IT telenhoned acting Premier Chow Tsu-Chi, defying arrest. lie said that if efforts were made eNforeibly 10 seize him he would sail abroad Minister of Finance Chang-H Hu and Minister of. Communications Yin KungCho. who also have been dismissed and ordered arrested. likewise are under the pto-l tectior of the foreign concession in Tien Tsin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
LOTHIAN WHITE MAN
 KILLED BY NEGRO

Dothan, May 7.--wyatt Hart was shot and killed at 11:S0 o'clock this morning by . negro named Jess Lynn. following dispute over . stove. It is understood that the negro had pur- chased the stove from Hart on the installment plan, had failed to pay the last two weekly installments. and Hart. going to the negro's house, got the stove and carried 1t back to fha store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
AMOUNT OF TAR IN GAs

When the gas stove fails to operate properly it may be sign that some trouble causing substance has found its way Into the mains and service pipes. One of the most troublesome impurities that the gas companies have to contend with is tar, and skilled chemists are employed to-test the gas in an effortto keep this tar out of the mains. In order to provide a simple and rapid means of deter an Instrument has now been devised which has been nicknamed the ''tar camera" which is illustrated and de- scribed in the Popular Mechanics magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
MUSICAL COCKTAIL
 HEADs UOEW,S HILL

With the Carl Nixon Revue, a quin- tet of superlative artists, present. ing what has been termed "a synco- pated melodious Minstrel Musical Cocktail" as headliner, the vaude- vile bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week, promises many unique features.
 Other acts are Roy Mack and Leggy Brantley in an athletic act entitled "A Whirl of Grace" Reeder and Armstrong in "A Piano Diversion;" William Grew and Gwendolyn Pates promise good laugh provoker in their amusing playlet "Ha. Ha Ha." followed by Jennings and Howland in At. The Golf Club" said to be a most unique offering.
 Heading brilliant cast in why Men Forget" the RIG screen feature also on this bill, Milton Rosmer as Richard Mutimer, gives perform ance distinguished both for it's force and understanding.