davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
HEALTH NURSE COMING

McCone County is fortunate in hav-
ing the services of a health nurse for
a month beginning about September
18th. Mrs. Crockett is sent here under
the provisions of the Federal Mater
nifty Bill known as the Shepherd
Towner Bill, and all her expenses, ex-
cept her transportation over the Coun-
ty, are paid out of this fund.
During her stay here Mrs Crockett
will try to visit every school in the
County and will examine the children
for adenoids, diseased tonsils or de-
fective hearing or eyesight. Mrs.
Crockett will also examine infants and
will address groups of mothers on the
care and feeding. Should Circumstance
es warrant it, O. clinic will be held in
Circle and a specialist will be sent
here who will operate on the children
free of charge, who need attention,
and whose parents can not afford the
of an operation.
Notices of dates of the visits to the
schools and the mothers meetings
will be published later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
WELDON LOCALS

| Miss Mildred Waller left last Tues
day for Glendive.
Albert Langly spent few days the
forepart of the week at Weldon
Bill Artz of Hamblin was a caller in
Weldon Monday. Mr. Artz was get
ting ready to ship car of steers to
Minneapolis.
H. Delaney and j. A. Cooper were
buying steers on Prairie Elk and Nc
CURE Creek this week.
A. G. Slime reports that there will
be oil men in Weldon next Sunday
the Bird who are anxious to secure
leases in our immediate neighborhood
which if successful will put down
well at once.
Mrs. Mary Spi1lum left a few DAYS
ago for Rugby( North Dakota where
she will spend a short vacation.
John Romine and Harry Tracy pass
ed through Weldon Monday with a
bunch of steers which they were TAX
ing to the railroad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BONN NEWS

The hail last Wednesday did LOT
of damage to crops and gardens in
this section of the country.
Ethel Irene Starner closed a term
of school Thursday on Rock Creek in
district No. f.
Mrs. Reno closed her school on
South Fork Friday. Had a program
Saturday evening, followed by dance
A good time is reported.
Mrs. Ola Hoskins returned from
Northwood, N. d., where she has been
taking medical treatment
Postmistress Lynn spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Andrews.
Mrs. B. Livengod spent couple of
days at the e. R. Starner's.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson is at Wolf Point
for medical treatment.
Our neighbor, Ira Clizbe is stepping
around lively, seeking nomination for
county Commissioner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
HAMBLIN ITEMS

At least three threshing rigs are
at work along Cow Creek, a fact which
promises short threshing season for
this vicinity.
Arthur Thompson purchased Ford
last week.
Lawrence Remington sold his farm
last week to Ole Void. Latest accounts
state that Mr. Remington expects to
remain in Montana for the present.
With melons and tomatoes ripening
and sweet potatoes cracking the
ground at the roots of the vines, and
other garden truck looking we'll the
Cow Creek residents almost feel as
IS if they had been magica1ly trans
ported to a more southern cline.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

NOTICE. am now prepared to do
your rug weaving. Let us show what
we can do in this line. Orders may be
left at telephone office, Circle.
MRS. AxEL ANDERSON.
FOR SALE-One Studebaker Truck
in good working condition. Price
100000.
PETER RORvIK,
Circle, Montana.
ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY.
FORSALE 40 head of mix
ed cattle Durham and White Face.
Good stuff. Reasonable price. In
quire at Banner Office.
the busy season |
will be at my office Saturdays only.
A. F. ROBSON, Dentist.
FOR SALE-320 acres fine land.
good terms and cheap. In
quire Banner Office.
ASK ABOUT Iodine Tablets for
Hairless Pigs.
CIRCLE DRUG COMPANY.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-One
Grey tractor 1876. One Hart-Parr
Tractor 1870, both complete with
plows. One REQ Speed Wagon in
perfect running order. Inquire of
LYNNE B. ENNIS,
Brockway, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

If you have something worth while
for exhibit, not listed herein, bring it
in, suitable prizes will be given.
me following are some of the rules
that should be carefully observed
Premiums will be paid only on wor-
thy exhibits and only to residents OF
McCone County.
All vegetable exhibits must be grown
in the county and all fancy handiwork
must be made by resident exhibitors.
All exhibits must be in by noon on
Thursday, the 21st day of September
and must remain on exhibit until :
o'clock P. NJ of Friday, the 22nd day
of September. Any exhibit sent in be-
fore the fair will be cared for as
well as possible and placed on exhibit
by the superintendent of exhibits.
Poultry should be Grated with wire
netting across front SO that they may
be left in crate during fair.
No charge will be made for regis
tration.
Admission-FREE.
The Board of Directors of the Nc
Cone County Fair reserves the right
to interpret these rules and regula-
tions, and to arbitrarily settle and de-
termine all matters, questions and
differences in regard thereto, or otn-
erwise arising out of, connected with
or incident to the Fair.
The President of the McCone Coun-
ty Fair shall have the power of de-
cision in all matters of disagreement
between exhibitors, superintendent or
other officers.
The Board of Directors of the Nc
Cone County Fair reserves the right
to amend or add to these rules, as
they, in their judgment, may deem adj
visable.
Any person who violates any of the
rules will forfeit all privileges and
premiums and be subject to such pen
atty as the board may order.
Bring something!
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

Melton, Helen Garoutte Fac Shots
man, Bertha Garoutte, Elsie Goode.
Duck Creek, Fanchon Goodwin, Teach
err:
Helen Nerud, James Adrian, Bulah
Adrian Virgil Paulsen.
Blonigan, Martha Steene, Teacher.
Albert Baldwin, Valvis Baldwin.
Ruth Baldwin, Luella Frerich.
Lottie Sheppard, Teacher:
Edna Lyle, Eta Lytle, Veva Lyle,
Helen McCausland.
Mt. Antelope, Cora Bauer, Teacher:
Jack Murphy, Frank HOLDEN, Myrion
HOLDEN, Forrest Bauer, Marie Peder-
son, Viola Peterson, Helen Murphy,
Marian Murphy, Gertrude Murphy.
Randall, Margarethea Shaules, Teach
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

er::
Gertrude Mcneil, Una Randall, Ed
mond Balder, Bob Balder, Glenn De-
Lack, Earl VanVorhis
District No. So, Florence Melton,
Teacher, 100 per cent school:
Helen Beck, John Beck, Bernice
Gaslin, Virginia Remley.
austrian School, Amanda Sakshaug,
Teacher:
Peter Dribnenki, Steve Dribnenki,
Annie Dribnenki, Belle Dribnenki, Ak
sana Dribnenki. John Ryckun, ny
Rychkun.
Westside, Elsie M. Brown Teacher:
Wayne Parsley, Lola Brown, Anna
Parsley, Edith Parsley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
PUPILS NEITHER TARDY OR Az
SENT DURING THE MONTH
OF JUNE

District No. 2, M. F. Minehan, Teach
er:
Jas. Shei William Schei, Arnold
Schei, Jane Schei Florence Drake,
Marie Drake.
South Rock Creek School, Nellie Reno
Teacher:
Reginald Clizbe, Allyn Hale, Charlie
Hale, Henning Holland, Harold Hos
kins, Velma Hoskins, Alta Holland.
Prairie Elk, Hamie H. Harley, Teach
err:
Clifford Garoutte, Daniel Garoutte,
George Stuebe, Forrest Stuebe, Glen
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE

DER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE
STATE OF MONTANA,
County of McCone.
In the District Court in and for said
County
In the Matter of the Estate of
MATT CARLSON
Deceased.
DAN McCUGH,
the administrator of the estate of
Matt Carlson, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for an or
der of sale of the real estate of said
decedent for the purposes therein set
forth
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
the said Court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased,
appear before the said Court on Fri
day, the 18th day of September, 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the Court room of said Court
at the Court House in Circle, County
of McCone, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said
to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as
shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Circle Banner, newspa-
per printed and published in McCone
County.
STANLEY FELT, Judge.
Dated this 10th day of August, A.
D. 1922.
First publication Sept list, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
CALL FOR COAL BIDS
School District Mo. 1.

School District No. 1.
The trustees of School District No.
1, McCone County, Montana will re-
ceiye sealed bids to furnish coal as
needed to the Circle School for the
school year of 1929.
Bids must be filed with the under
signed not later than six P. M, on
Thursday, September 7th, 1922.
Bids must state the price per ton
for good coal weighed and delivered
to the Circle School House.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to sign suitable contract.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees of
District No. 1.
Dated at Circle, August 25th, 1922.
G. w. LOOMS, Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE A Chevrolet Touring
car in good condition at bargain
if taken at once
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
DoMEsTIc ART DEPARTMENT.

All articles entered for prizes in
this department must be made by ex-
hibitors and not exhibited more than
one year before. All other articles will
he entered as diSnIay
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
Premium List
MCCOne County Fair
Circle, Montana
Thurs=Friday, Sept. 21=22

Best Farm Club exhibit eligi-
BILE to all individual prizes
and special exhibit -.......-.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

High School. The best note
book in Physics, of at
least rs experiments or
problems -s---.-----.-------~$1.00 rs so
The best note book in En-
lish rs so
The best note book in Sci
ence, containing notes of
not less than rs expert
ments or problems --s1.00 rs so
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
Preserves, Jellies, canned fruit and
pickles must have been prepared dur
ing the season of 1922 and never be-
fora oyhihifad
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
GRASSES (1s22 GROWN
CORN 1927 GROWN

lNUL 1858 Lnan 10 earSl
Best sample white dent $500 $3.50
Best sample yellow dent $500 $3.50
Best sample N. w. Dent $500 $3.50
Best sample flint, any var
1ety ----.-....,--...--..-----.--.-.-$5 $500 $3.50
Best sample sweet corn $500 $500
Pop Corn .-..-.--.-.-.-..-.-..-.......S2.OO S1.OO
Best sample of stalks $500 S1.OO
Sweepstakes in corn $1,000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
FRUIT (HoME CROWN

FRUIT (HUME GROWN)
Best sample tame plums $500 $1.00
Best sample tame cher
ries -------....-.-.-.-.............. $100
Best sample apples -.......-$2.O0 $1OO
Best sample any other
home grown fruit $500 $1.OO
Best display canned fruit,
any variety, each .. 90 rs
Best flower exhibit -$1.OO so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

A prize of $1,000 will be given in the
ladies department for the best and
most artistically arranged booth. Any
club, lodge or group of ladies' may
compete for this prize
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
WHEAT

SPECIAL-JUMBO EXHIBIT
WHEAT
Longest heads of Marquis
wheat (12) --.....--.-..-.-.. $500 $100
Longest heads of Durham
wheat (12) -...--.-.---...-.- $500 $1O0
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
CORN

CORN
Any Dent
Bushel of corn containing
the least number ears $500 $3.50
ANY Flint
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Troops to Rid Roads in
Jersey Of Wild Autoists
Guards and $50 Inspectors to Test All Cars and
Drivers; Liquor ON Breath Will Mean Arrest;
Statewide Drive Starts Thursday

will also extend into the country by
roads, and every highway in the state
comes under the scheme at one point
or another
New Jersey is rapidly acquiring ar
unenviable record of automobile acci
dents OF varying seriousness" Commits
sloner Dill said yesterday, From this
point on New Jersey is going TO be
mighty unsafe for the type OF driver
Who thinks lie can get away with al
mcst anything just because ne is sit
ting behind the wheel OF fast car.
1--WE are going to eliminate abso-
iutely the driving OF cars by people
who are under the influence OF liquor
That's going to be wiped out. Drivers
who are careless about then brakes
who forget to carry their registration
cards and who t8ke mcbody's WORD
for it that their headlights are all
r right are going to be considerably
Visiting motorists will be subjected
to the same rigid tests as those who
display New Jersey registration num-
BERG the commissioner said. On the
other hand, all that is necessary to
escape possible Inconvenience, he
pointed out, is for motorst first to
find out what the New jersey laws re
Guirc of him and then to meet the rc-
quirementS.
There viii be no hardship for the
motorist, except as he brings t upon
hin self, the commissioner added. II
can promise that there will be trouble
a-plenty for the careless ones.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Police at the Beaches
Ordered Not to Battle
Commissioner Warns Them to
Look Out for Young 'Hooch'
ROwdies on Trains

Police Commissioner Enright an
nounced yesterday in his orders that
he had information that policemen as
signed to beaches for the summer were
bathing and enjoying themselves rath-
er than performing the work to which
they are assigned"
His order is designed to prevent
policemen from bathing or enjoying
themselves while on duty. Precinct
commanders at summer resorts are di-
rected to have their men call up Greg
nlarly" by telephone or signal box
while on duty.
In another order issued yesterday
the Police Commissioner instructs the
police to pay particular attention to
the young rowdy element returning
from the resorts" They often have
whisky or hooch," the Police Commits.
.ioner says, and are nuisance to their
fellow passsngers,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Enrigglnt Orders
Arrest of All
City Speeders
Acts as 5 Children and Po-
liceman Are Killed in Sc
ries of Sunday Auto Acct
dents and Score Are Hurt
Boy Dies Chasing a Ball
Mob Threatens Driver in
Staten Island: 3 Injured
as Astoria Bus Upscts

Patrick Cavanagh, traffic policeman
attached to the Coney Island Police
Station, died yesterday afternoon at
Coney Island Hospital Of fracture OF
the skull he received early yesterday
morning few hours after he had gone
off duty
He signalled Granville Rider, Of 1909
New Utrecht Avenue. who was driving
through Surf Avenue, Coney Island. at
West Eighth Street, and asked for a
lift. Mr. Rider assentcd and drew up
to the curb. Before the car came TO a
stop, the patrolman jumped on the run
ming board The next moment he lost
his balance and fell backward, striking
his head on the curb. Mr.. Rider took
him to the hospital. His home was at
307 West Twenty fourth Street, Man
haitian He was married and had two
children. Before becoming police
man six years ago he was in the navy,
While directing traffic at 125th Street
and Madison Avenue late yesterday Pa
trolman William Z. McAvoy, tifty-thrce
years old, of 260 West 117th Street, at
tached to Traffic A, was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Charles
Besse jr., nineteen years old, of West
129th Street. The patrolman was taken
to Harlem Hospital by Dr. McAuliffc
and was found to be suffering from a
possible fracture of the skull. His
condition is critical.
Detectives from the East 10th Street
Station arrested Besse, whose father,
Charles Besse, is the owner of the
automobile. A charge of felonious as
sault was lodged against him.
Police Commissioner Enright issued
a general order yesterday calling The
attention of commanding officers OF
the department to the increasing num-
Der of automobile accidents and direct
to prevent them.
Speeders and reckless drivers are t.,
be arrested. The co-opera tion of traf-
fic men, motorcycle patrolmen and
scrgeants on patrol in motor cars is
asked particularly Their superiors
are directed to inquire into the cause
of every serious automobile accident
and take steps to prevent another OF
the same kind.
When Mary Maricco, nine years old
of Is Fairview Avenue, GranitevilIe
Staten Island, was killed yesterday af.
ternoon by an automobile in Richmond
Avenue, scores of excited Italians
gathered around Joseph Isaacs, of 43e
Westminster Avenue, Elizabeth, n. J..
the owner, and threat tened him. Halt
a dozen policemen arrived on the scene
and prevented trouble.
Isaacs was released in $4,000 bail
pending the inquest.
Rose Block, four years old, of 2e
Powell Street. Brooklyn, was crossing
the street near her home when She
was struck and killed by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Jennie Bronwitz, Of
Continued on page thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Safe Crackers Halt Butchers
Family Auto Trip to Coast

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eichenberg and
family, of East Orange, will not start
this morning on their projected auto
mobile tour to the Coast through the
Yellowstone Park. The sinister actlvl-
ties Of pair of scientific safe crackers
in the early hours of yesterday have
completely dislocated the Eichcnbergs
plans for summer vacation.
So far as Mrs. Eichenberg and the
children are concerned the burglars
were almost welcome to take the $4,000
in cash and bills which represented the
Saturday takings Of the four Eichen-
berg butcher shops; but when they
added to the spoils neat roll of large
nomination bills which had been
tucked away in cash box to finance
the Western jaunt they had an extra
touch of unnecessary brutality.
The exact amount of the vacation
fund Mrs. Eichenberg did not know, but
it was several hundred dollars, and its
absence makes it necessary to post
pone the projected tour, perhaps in
definitely.
Nathaniel Martin, who has a news
paper shop next door to the main
Eichenberg store at 400 Central Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Aroused by the growing frequency
OF automobile accidents in New Jersey,
State Motor Commissioner William L.
Dill will turn loose a squad Of $50 in
spectors next Thursday, in a campaign
TO subject every car driven through
the state to rigid tests. State troopers
will assist in the inspection and care
tul examinations will be made con-
tInuously as to the proper condition Of
brakes, the legality Of headlights. the
correctness of registration and
drivers licenses, and particularly as to
the utter sobriety Of the man or woman
behind the wheel OF every car
Commissioner Dill will operate his
search forces on irregular schedules.
and believes that he has evolved a plan
which will resist all efforts to circum
vent the close observation he wishes
to. maintain. A suspicion of alcohol
on the breath Of driver viii mean
examination by q physician to deter
mine his physical condition, and should
the Doctors decision confirm the in
spectors suspicious arrest will fol-
low Special tests for brakes have
been devised, and no braking equip
ment which proves to be lacking under
the tests will be permitted.
The commissioner inspection forces
Will concentrate on the Lincoln High
way and the roads leading to the vari-
Gus coast resorts, as being the most
travelled thoroughfarcs, but the probe
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

nue., East Orange, did his best. He
was arranging the Sunday papers in
front Of his store at about $3.50, when
he saw strange man in the butcher
shop. Martin shouted through the door
a demand to know what the stranger
was doing and at the same time he
raped on the door. Martins inten-
tions were good, but his strategy was
poor. The man looked around, saw
that he was Observed shouted warn
ing to his confederate and disappeared
from view by way of rear window.
Another man came out Of the icebox
and followed his companion through
the window. Martin chased the men
for quarter Of mile in westerly
direction along Central Avenue, but he
could not catch up. Then ha called
Police Headquarters and told about his
discovery.
Inside the butcher store the police
found an electric drill, blow torch
and the open window. The burglars
had moved the two-ton safe from the
front of the store, where it usually
stands in plain view from the street,
and pushed it into the big icebox at
the rear, where they opened it un-
disturbed, although it was broad day
light.
Martin was able to give only a
sketchy description OF the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Pitched Ball Hits Batter
Over Heart, killing Him
Women i'm Stand Become Hys.
terical When Player Falls Dead
ON WAY to First Base
Special Dispatch to The Tribu,

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Charles Bald
win, nineteen years old, was killed by
a pitched ball yesterday at Chase,
Station, Baltimore County. He was
first batter up in a game between the
Chase and Century Athletic clubs. The
ball that killed him was the second
pitched by Roy L. Earle, the Chase
pitcher, and struck him directly over
the heart. Baldwin seemed dazed. He
started for first base, faltered, stun
bled and fell unconscious. First aid
failed to revive him, and physician
was summoned and found him dead
When it became known that Baldwin
had been killed many women in the
stands became hysterical, and Mrs
". C. Earle. mother of the Chase
pitcher. was taken to her home. Bald
win was a brother Of Howard E. Bald
win, pitcher of the Newark team, which
played yesterday at Oriole Park. The
home of both was at Highlandtown,
near Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Two Boy Bandits Lasso
And Rob Man in Street
Flick Moose Over Head, Draw 1t
Iaut and Then Go Through
His Pockets

Two youthful bandits, one Of whom
nT~irled lasso, marked down Samuel
oenton OF 66 Fulton Street, Brooklyn,
as their victim last evening at York
saa Main streets, Brooklyn.
one deftly ficked the looped rope
eyer their victims shoulders and drew
!. 'sut with jerk as it slipped down
sof Isef his arms. Mr.. Denton fell vio-
ENTITY backward. One boy stopped his
mouth with his hand and the other
went through his pockets, taking 50
enc his watch and chain.
:. they were out of sight before Dem
sOh could free himself from the lasso
a. Shd scramble to his feet. Detective
ssarney, Of the Poplar Street police
ssIs-Non, accompanied him on tour Of
we a's.rict and MIR. Fenton pointed
es' es ;, ,f-rne3t Feori, fifteen years old, Of
70 Main Street, as one of his assail-
ttIa sIts. The boy denied knowing any
,,1'hg about the robbery, but was sent
r. me Society for the Prevention of
Ssaeity to Children and will be ar
's'snsd In Childrsn's Court to-day.