davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

This section of Montana is enjoying
the finest kind of fall weather.
Mrs. Sylvester Dambly was report
ed on the sick list yesterday.
Roy Rogers and family made trip
to the homestead last Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Warfield are
the happy parents OF baby girl which
arrived at their home last Sunday.
LOST-One 32x4 Weed! Chain be-
tween Axtell and Circle on Sunday,
October Is, 1922. Finder please re-
turn to Ed. Payne or at Banner Of
flee and receive reward.
L. H. Olson of Weldon was in town
the forepart of the week to get some
sale bills printed for an auction tn be
held at his place on October 25th.
The Olsons are moving 70 Seattle.
Washington.
Ludger Gorron will conduct an auc-
tjon sale next Saturday the 2Ist. The
Gorron's are leaving for Couer D.
Alene, Idaho where they expect to
make their future home.
Editor Burt Fuller of Big Stone City,
South Dakota spent a few days the
past week visiting with friends at
Brockway where he formerly was Ell
gagged in the newspaper business
Mrs. ). H. Vest Of Paris recently
leased the Brockway Hotel and is now
operating same, also serving meals
aud will be found a good place to vis-
1t while at Brockway.
Thomas Horsford, chairman of the
board of county commissioners came
in from his farns nean Pattonhill
Thursday to meet with rs. Crockett,
the health nurse, regarding arrange
ment for the free clinic to be con
Quoted at Circle in the near future,
NE are pleased 10 report that Hen
ry 'B1orge who was taken seriously
i'll last week with an attack of pneu7
mOnia is now improving nicely.
Jack Kendig, our popular county
treasurer, made a trip tc the north
end of the county the serepart Of the
week on G prief business trip, and
incidentally to see how his political
fences are standing up Jacks pret-
ty busy man Just at present sending
out tax statements and finds little
time to campaign, but friends assure
him they want him to stay on the Job
another two years.
MaBelle Cobb, independent eandi
date for superintendent of schools, re-
perta that she is finding sentiment to
wards her candidacy very favorable
The fact that there was such ilgn'
vote in the primaries, her friends say
means that it will be a different out
come at the general election. Those
wishing to keep Mrs. Cobb on the
Job will find her name on the ballo'
in the Independent column.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, October 22nd:
500 A. NJ Mass at Vida.
1920 A. M. Mass at Riverside.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-lDuroc Pigs and rat nogs.
H. R. REINEMER,
Circle, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
AT THE PRINCESS

Human Stuff by Harry Carey at
the Princess Theatre, Circle, Sunday
evening, october 22nd, 1927.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
First In Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, WyO., Oct. 16.-Chey-
enne got its first snow storm of the
season today, but up to noon the fall
had not been heavy. A binding storm
swept over Sheridan Hill, the highest
point on the Union Pacific railroad
and the Lincoln highway, yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

Before buying elsewhere visit M
O. Seglen's sto re, for real bargains.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
SCHOOL REPORTER

The Freshmen class held meeting
Monday evening to elect soLss offl-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

CbTS-
President: Pauline Hendrixson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
FILMA
VAST SPECTACLE
Griffith Seems To Have Broken
Even Own Record In Won
derful Production

d. w. Griffith's latest and by far
one of his most notable motion pic
ture masterpieces, 1.-The Fall of
Babylon" was presneted this after
noon at the Rylander. 1t will be
seen again tonight and Saturday at
3 and 8:15 p. m.
1t would seem that in this colossal
production Mr.. Griffith, the wizard
of the drama, had broken even his
own record. Undoubtedly "The Fall
of Babylon" is one of the greatest
spectacles this master of picture
making has turned out. To compare
it to anything that has gone before
would be like comparing a mountain
stream to Niagara, so prodigious and
majestic is this triumph of the man
who first caused a sensation with his
Hearts of the World" and THE
Birth of Nation" To say that ne
has equalled these two former spec
tacles is but putting it mildly, for
1.-THE Fall of Babylon" actually
seems to surpass Mr. Griffith's ear
lier efforts in the gorgeousness, SPLEEN
dor, luxury and bizarre life of the
ancients which he brings out with all
the color and grandeur of day
gone by.
The tale is of the far-gone day of
Babylon, $50 B. c., but through the
powerful fury of barbaric warfare.
the bewildering superstition and po-
litical intrigue, runs brilliant thread
of story, made up of the love and ro-
nance, of the hate and passion of
human nature as we know it and
understand it today. 1t is the love
story of all time, brought out by Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

Griffith as the love of little noun
tain grit for Prince Belshazzar, and
of Belshazzar's love for his princess
Beloved.
"The Fall of Babylon" as q specta-
Gle is one Of the most tremendous
ever conceived. 1t stirs the imagin-
alton, attacks the emotions and
staggers the eye. SO gigantic is it,
so universal in theme and so diversi-
fed in content, that it seems impos-
sible to believe that the brain of one
man planned it and directed it for
our entertainment.
And it is an all-star cast that Mr..
Griffith his provided for this re-
markable play, with Constance Tai
madge, George Fawcett, Mildred Har-
ris, FULLY Marshall, Pauline Stark,
Seena Owens, Alma Rubens, Kate
Bruce, Alfred Paget, Elmo Lincoln
and others in the principal roles,
and with more than what might be
considered an entire army of dane
ing girls, soldiers, characters and
upernumeraries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
FEW BACTERIA
LURK ON COINS
Old Fear Of Disease Being Trans
initted By Money Dispellcd
BY Science

URBANA, H., Feb. 3. There
seems to be little basis for the be-
lief that coins bear any close rela-
ton to the spread of disease, ac-
cordIng to an announcement made at
the University of Illinois here by
Drs. Charlotte B. Ward and Fred w.
Tanner of the University, following
a series of tests made by the two.
Coins of the lower denominations
were examined for the types of bac-
tetia which exist on them," says their
report. at has often been stated
that money is a very dangerous arti-
Gle of commerce, since it is handled
bysall sorts of persons and because it
usually moves so quickly from one
person to another. 1t has also been
stated that cashiers and others whose
vooations require them to handle
money in larger quantities than the
average person, might be more sus-
ceptible to disease, but this does not
seem to be the case.
ut seems that the very metals
from which the coins are made act
to destroy the bacteria which reach
the coins. In the study only the
more resistant of bacteria, the spore
forming bacteria, were found. This
indicates that money need not be
feared for bacteria cannot live long
on IL. .%s
'sThese findings, however do not
justify holding coins in the mouth
while the hands are serving other
purposes"
HCoins as they are passed from
pors,n to person come in contact with
acids and alkalis which form soluble
salts on their surfaces, says the re-
port on the tests.
This is indicated by the green
color often noticed on pennies and
the furnished appearance on nickels.
These salts are the cause of the death
of the bacteria and probably those
coins which have an old appearance
are the ones which have few bac-
terra"
Drs. Ward and Tanner have point
ed @out that postage stamps have
somewhat the same relation to the
public that money does, though their
constitution is quite different from
that of coins. Stamps are used but
once and are not handled by SO many
individuals, although the adhesive APP
piled to them might be a favorable
abode for micro organisms for rela-
lively long periods of time. Never
theless the menace is not regarded as
9 threatening one; and in an investi
cation conducted some years ago
with reference to the question here
at issue, pathogenic bacteria were
rarely found on stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

Mary Jordan and Messrs. D. J. and
Leroy Jordan visited friends in
Americas and New Era Sunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pitcher was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Wellons last
week.
Joe Johnston spent Saturday night
with Wallis Cheek.
Misses Marylee and Mildred Dan
iel spent Sunday with their grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Daniel.
The following names are on the
honor roll for January:
Primary-Annie Daniel.
First Grade-Sarah Short, Sarah
Daniel, William Rocks, Elrna Reid,
Vera Battle, John Wilson. Howard
Dozier.
Second Grade-Ralph Cheek, Inez
Edd Cordell, Chloe Brady, Mary
Moore.
Third Grade-Howard Jordan.
Blanche Rocks, Addie RE Echols.
Lucille Reid.
Fourth Grade - Mitt Daniel
Claude Moore.
Fifth Grade-Herbert Daniel.
Smith Moote, russell Jordan.
Sixth Graae-Walter Brady, Ho-
mer Still, Paul Lumpkin, Mildred
Daniel, Susie Jordan, Dora Echols,
Mary A. Haistead, Ada Young.
Seventh Grade-LeRoy Jordan,
Guy Brady, i. ]. Reid, Harris Beck
with.
Eighth Grade-rvelyn Wellons,
Dora Pitcher, Jessie Daniel, Marylcc
Daniel, Ruth STU.
:, Tenth Grade--Irene Reid, Mamie
Claire Lumpixir.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
USE YOUR z-FOR-i TICKETS

Being distributed by all Groce in the city and also being handed
aYorSa lurday. u.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
SHILOH

MISS Mamie Claire Lumpkin and
Hazel Bostwick were weekend guests
of Miss Ruth Still last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Daniel and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Daniel.
K. E. Pitcher and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pill
cher.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Albritton sympathize with them
IN their recent bereavement.
Misses Alice Stevens, Jewell and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03
NOTED NEGRO MUSICIANS
TO APPEAR HERE MONDAY

From time to time Americas Insti-
tute is instrumental in bringing to
the city some of the most talented
people of the negro race. The latest
attraction of this kind will be the
appearance of Nine. Maude Quincy
Hare, one of the races most talented
pianists, and William r. Richardson,
baritone singer of national reputa-
ton. They will appear in the chapel
of Americas Institute Monday night,
February 6, at o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited and a real
treat is guaranteed by Principal NJ.
w. Reddick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

Wall Street, New York, is only a
quarter of mile long.
How can YOU drink whisky
straight when it is all crooked?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-03

lars Doned, Washed and Polished
Georgia Motor Co., Phone 1873
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Leonardo Da vinci, the artist who painted the Mona Lisa, the worlds most famous picture. was also mill itary engineer and wrote articles on aeronauticS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
HOLBERG PRAISES
 HIS OLDSMOB|LE
Popular Advertising Manager Saks Clothing Company Has
 Fine Florida Trip

So enthusiastic was Fred Holberg. advertising manager for Louis Saks, about the performance of his Olds- mobile he was constrained to write the following letter anent this tour he has just completed:
 Alabama oldsmobile Company, City:
 Attention Mir. Robert L. Newman
 Gentlemen: I feel so proud over the performance of my Oldsmobile. which I bought from you almost one year ago, that I cannot refrain from telling you of the wonderful action of this car on an 1,s00-mile trip which and my family have just completed.
 Leaving Birmingham on June 25. I drove to Columbus, Ga, 1S71a miles arriving there at 6 p. m. From Co., 1umbus we drove to Waycross, and from Waycross to Jacksonville, Fla. We then drove to St. Augustine; from there to Daytona. then to Tampa. From Tampa we went to Tarpon Springs, then to Clearwater and St. Petersburg.
 On our return we came back the east coast route, taking in all of the principal towns in Florida, coming up to Dothan, Montgomery and then home This trip was made without a moments trouble.
 You will be interested to know also that in this long trip we only used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Hupmobe the lucky this week The of this bearing Cymer windshield spotlight application editor of The AgHad with of ownership Last week w. S. Scott with Essex roadster the spoghts the Cmer Windshield Spotlight Denver and distributed through Motor The staff photographer every week windshield section of The Herald week It your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
USED CAR SALE
 AT BEAM MOTOR

The recent brisk demand for Buick fours and sixes has resulted in the trading in of number of good used cars. according to Don Drennen, president Birmingham Motor com pany, and some splendid values are now available here. This state of affairs has cused MT. Drennen to in- augurate a sale of used cars in which he says some exceedingly fine values are offered
 Don't let the strike tie you up" says MT. Drennen; Buy good de- pendable used automobile and be your own conductor, travel where you will and stop as long as you like"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FORD RETAIL SALES
 MAKE NEW RECORD
Company Reports Total Sales Have Reached 5,709
 Machines a Day

Retail sales of Ford cars. trucks, record during June when, according to statement issued from the Ford factory at Detroit. an average of 5,7O9 machines were sold daily.
 Ford sales have been showing a constant increase each month this year; June being the highest in the history of the company with total of 14S,439 cars, trucks and tractors. Of this number 6,054 were sold by the Ford company of Canada and 9,435 by the various European Ford companies and South American branches. reaching purchasers in practically every civilized country in the world.
 With the closing of business for June, Ford records disclosed the fact that total sales for the first six months of 1922 wer ewell over the half-million mark, the exact figures being 652,261. This Is also a new high record as it is considerably in advance of any previous half-year period
 July Ford sales are expected to equal, and probably eclipse June. The estimated output of cars. trucks and tractors has been placed at 151,767. although the dealers have requisi- toned more than 100000.
 Ford officials statA that every att tempt has been made to supply their dealers with sufficient cars to fill their orders, but that for the past three months, prompt deliveries have been impossible with some of the types. The demand for Ford en- closed cars has been especially hard to meet, due to the ever-increasing popularity of the coupe and sedan for all-year- use.
 A re1iect.en of general business conditions is seen in the record of Ford truck sales, which show an in- crease of S4 per cent over last year. Merchants and farmers alike have come to recognize the utility of the motor truck in cutting transporta- tion costs and speeding up deliver les, and the fact that they are buy> ing nearly twice as many now as a year ago clearly points to better business conditions.
 At the present time, Ford is em- ploying 75,000 men in Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
COLE EIGHT IS
 BU|LTFOR SAFETY

The Ewart- Brewer Motor Car com pant, local distributors for the Cole Eight Ninety, believe that in addi- ton to selling a car that is built on the basic principles of safety, t Is the duty of the dealer to teach every person who drives one of his cars how to handle the car so that he will not be menace to himself and to the public.
 The first duty of manufacturer is to build car that is safe said MT. Ewart, head of the local com pany. T mean by this that the ca has to have efficient brakes; it must be able to accelerate quickly to get out of the way of danger; II must be perfectly balanced so that it will hold the road and be practical ly immune from skidding. even on wet paving; and it must be made ot good materials that will stand up If you should have a crash. They do this for us at the factory in In- dianapolis and when we sell one of the Colo Eight Nineties our respon sibility starts.
 The very first thing we do when we take an owner out to teach him to drive Is to make him learn the hand signals and see that he uses them. We then show him how to take corners and how to apply the brakes so that he gets the maximum eff cieney and prevents the car froir skidding. The fact that 1t is almost impossible to make Cole Eight Ninety skid is one of the greatest achievements that has been made in the automobile industry in the past few years, and it is an actual faci that the Cole Eight Ninety is as near a non.skid car is has ever been pro duced. All of our men have com plete information on traffic rules and give this information to the owner in such way that it sticks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

ports that business is good and all ways on the hum with them. MT. Knapp has a host of friends in the Birmingham and Ensley district ana reputation for efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
FOUR ADDED ID ENSLEY MOTOR
 CO.' s SALES

Recent additions to the sales force of the Ensley Motor company, Ford distributors for that district have greatly increased the efficiency of the organization as a whole. Among the present members Of the firm are Walter Buck, E. F. Cleveland, Rush Hickman. Jr.. and Ernest Knapp.
 At present they are installing a complete battery service station un- der the management of George Nj. Greer. a well known resident of Ems ley. MT. Greer has had a great deal of experience in the battery business and knows the game thoroughly.
 With these additions to theH sales organization, D. P. Knapp, president, states that the only trouble they are having is in getting sufficient cars to take care of the trade. He re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

6-66 Larchmont and started In pur- suit. At about o'clock in the morning he was only 20 minutes be- hind the three bandits who were en- deavoring to make Sacramento. Tn the course of the chase the bandits trail crossed one river IT times and cften the Paige did better than 60 miles an hour over roads little bet ter than goat trails. Needless to say the convicts were caught
 We have been on the trail of many prisoners" says MT. Wheeler. but this trio took us over the worst roads I have ever seen. In all my seven years' experience as a prison official, during which time I have driven many cars, some costing more than twice as much as the Paige 6-66, l have never driven or ridden in a car that would stand the abuse that tn Paige Larchmont stood or that ever showed so much ability to go.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Alabama Auto Dealers
 Big Barbecue Monday

the scene of festivities on the banks of the little Cahaba.
 Once arrived at the "ole swimmin' hole" the fun promises to be fast and furious as the entertainment com mittee has prepared a program that Is wonderful in style and comprehen- sive in variety. although it's full de- tails have not been made public. It Is safe to say that the shades of night will be falling fast, closing in the end of a perfect day, before the assembled dealers will wend their weary but happy way back across Shades mountain to the lights of the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
RAPTURE CONNECTS
 WITH PAIGE 6-66

Three prisoners recently made a sensational escape from San Quentin, Cal, state prison. After various ad- ventures in stolen automobiles they reached Monticello. where they com mandeered a sport model of six cylindered motor car for which much haa been claimed in the way of speed
 w C. Wheeler, superintendent at the prison, learning that the con- victs had left Monticello two hours previously, got aboard his Paige
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

This years meeting of the Ala bama Automobile Dealers association will be held in Birmingham. the home of the vice president. Reese Adam son. who is also the vice president of the local association: W. K. John son of Montgomery, being the pres ident of the state association, and E. L. Scouten. president of the local association.
 The meeting will be called to order at the Tutwiler hotel on Monday morning at 10 o'clock and after all business Is transacted the entire as- semblage will leave at 1 o'clock for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

1o7 gallons of gasoline and four quarts of oil. average mileage being almost IT miles per gallon of gas. This included 300 miles of sand roads, which, as you know, are very trying and hard to pull.
 The unusual performance of my car makes 1t worthy of all the praise that can bes given any automobile.
 With kind personal regards to all of you and wishing you continued success, I beg to remain, yours very truly. F. ]. HOLBERG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
J..C. WHITE BUYS
 COLUMBIA SIX.

MT. White is manager for the Birmingham Compress and has just purchased a new Columbia Light Six touring car from Ewart- Brewer Motor company. MT. White expresses ed with his buy. The Columbia is meeting with a ready response among buyers of light cars in Bir- mingham and Ewart- Brewer have made number of sales in the past two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Running on soft tires is expensive In the first place, the tires rim cut and bruise. shortening the life. In the second place. there is an actual waste of power due to increased road friction and what is popularly called bulge. According to Miller tire men under initiation is the root of most tire troubles. It is foolish to try to ride on the rubber carcass Of a tire when air is available at every ser vice station along the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

ohas tpuchae He is to have emada aomo ro tn n 
  adsra il irohi i Q und him fgutve hanging the
  cunt il h e bg comet On O MT of "a Stdh hakr fnG bM Mt company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-30
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Erandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustrc
to Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When it fades
turns gray or streaked, just an sppli-
cation or two of Sage AM Sulphur en-
hances its appearance i,undredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved by the addition of other iugredi-
ents at small cost, all ready for use.
1t is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound This can always be depend
ed upon to bring back the natural color
and lustre to your hair.
Everybody uses 'sWyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because IL
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at n
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another applica-
tion it becomes beautifully dark Nnd
appears glossy and lustrous.ady