davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION,
1850 a. m.--MeteoroloRical report
on $3.50 meters of arc trsnsmittsr
IL m and 10 p. milne signal.
weather report. ship orders. =
: 1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelsngth, 1850 meters.
wwx - PosToFFICE pEPART-
(. MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather renort; io:3t
a. m. marketgram; .. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All radiophone on l.ise
meters. ~ Srl
1880 p. m. 2.45 D. m. 3:3o o. m.
c. w. telegraph marketgran on
1880 meters.
/. 1880 p. m. and p. m, RADIO mar
ketgrams: $3.50 d. m. weather re-
port. All radiopbone on 1.1so
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
TAKE ACOOL SUMMER TRIP

In the Colorado r ck les Yeliowstone
Park. Pacific Coast and Northwest; Puret
sound Mt. Rainier National Park Glacier
Lake Louise and Banff. in the Canadian
Rockies, with
Rochester's Personally Conducted
e-Dsy House Party Tour Of ths West
We travel In our own special, Private Pullman
Sleeper but stop at hotels in the eities where We
stay night
Every detail Of the trip rnnsed before start
ing and the Manager accom- ps nies the Party over
the entire tour. relieving yoa ct all worry and
You WILL sxE MolE N LESS rlxr, WITH
e1EATrI CoNHo1T AID MoEE PLLAsuRI.
The Psrty win Be limited TO about 2s to -
people and a. 10 are now booked thers 10
for about Q or more. Party leaves ss sturday.
July 18th. II .yeu wish Ersnd trip for the
mer. get detads AZ and make your ressrF ton
e. n. Rochester,. Manager,
Dmtrfet Natfonai Bank Buflding.
Tel Mafn 3o9o. Waahfnxton. ID. e.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
WATCH AND JEWELLERY REPAIRING

CROWN JEWELLERY CO., GREAT FALLS.
Inquiries promptly answered. Watch and
iewelry repairing; eyes tested; diamonds
watches and jewelry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
THE STATE

MissouIa= Forest fires are occur
ring frequently in western Montana.
HeIena-The various Masonic bod
les of the state will meet in grand
lodge in Helena August IA to 10.
Helena=The Helena Commercial
club is organizing motor truck SER
vice to maintain communication be-
tween towns near Helena in the event
of a general railroad strike.
Butte-James E. Barry, who was
shot by "Swede" Murphy in Butte a
few days ago, will probably recover.
First reports were that he could not
survive his wounds. Murphy is out
on $4,000 bonds.
Great FalIs-Plans for the erec-
ton of a 250-ton silver concentration,
a school building, homes for miners
and other construction, will make a
substantial start towards the found
ing of new town are well under
way with the proprietors of the Sill
yer Dyke Mining company at a point
on Carpenter creek, three miles
southeast of Neihart
MISUNDERSTANDING employees of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway have been elected from the
bungalows of the company, located at
the sub-stations along the line, by a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
RED LODGE FIRM WILL MAKE
BATTERIES FOR STATE TRADE

Manufacture of storage batteries is
the latest addition to Red Lodges
list of industries. The batteries will
be built by the Red Lodge Electric
company, which has conducted extern
sive experiments to determine the
best type.
Equipment of the latest type has
been installed so that the battery
parts are being manufactured here
from the raw material, with the ex-
ception of one of the parts which is
being turned out at the present time
by an eastern manufacturer for the
Red Lodge company. 1t is expected
that, by the latter part of the sum-
mer, each individual part of the bat
terry will be turned out in Red Lodge.
At the present time it is possible
to make the finished battery, which
is being manufactured under the
trade name "Colly," taken from the
names of D. w. Columbus and Leslie
Lyons, proprietors of the electric
company, at the rate of about IL per
day, but with added equipment and
more room which 1t is planned to ac-
quire, this production will be greatly
increased.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
WOMAN RELATES
STRANGE STORY
SAYS SHE WAS FORCED TO AC-
COMPANY TWO MEN ON LONG
AUTOMOBILE JOURNEY
Never Out OF Sight of the Two Men
Until They Were Arrested for Bur-
gIary in Miles City; Sentenced to
the Penitentiary; Girls Home in
Moorehead.

An overland journey in automo-
biles beginning at Kansas City and
ending at Broadus, Mont, by way Of
Moorehead, Mimi, and Fargo, N. D.,
resulted in the sentencing by Judge
S. D. McKinnon, of the district court
in Miles City of two men giving the
names of James E. Britton, of Kan
sas City, and Frank C. Moore, who
claims to be Montana resident, to
two and half years in the state peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge at hard labor
The men were charged with burglary
in the second degree, pleading guilty
to the charge of entering the home of
H. M. Knapp and taking money and
jewelry
A young woman who gives her
name as Ethel Comstock, of Moor
head, Mimi, is being held pending
further inquiry into her connection
with the robbery, with which she al
leges she had nothing to do. Accord
ing to the young lady's story, she was
induced, while the men were in Min
nesota, to accompany them on a trip
to the Yellowstone National park,
with the assurance that her chum
would accompany them. The friend
and Miss Comstock alleges
she was held, being promised that
another woman would be picked up
4 hundred miles west to complete the
quartet.
Miss Comstock says that she was
lot allowed to leave the presence of
he men, but when they arrived at
Mont, managed to have a |
telephone message sent to officers at |
Terry and Miles City, in which the
lame of the automobile was given
and the officers allowed |
to pass.
Arriving in Miles City, it is stated
hat the trio drove up to the Knapp
lome in the early hours of the even
ng, and finding the house dark, en-
cred by cutting out a portion of
Window pane and departing through
he back door after ransacking the
ouse and securing money and jewell
y. Officers being notified and learn
lg the name of the car, which was
eaded south on the Tongue river
Dad, made pursuit. Sheriff William
utters at Broadus was notified and
licked up the trio at that place and
hey were brought back to Miles
ity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
WITH BIG BANK ROLL, SLEPT
IN BOX CAR TO SAVE MONEY

Found sleeping in a box car in an
alley back of Yegen Brothers store,
in Billings, a foreigner with $498.52
in his possession was placed under
arrest for his own safety and lodged
in the city jail.
When arraigned before Police
Judge Mann the next morning, he
gave his name as Frank Harms and
explained that he had been in the
city for a few days.
why didn't you rent respectable
room somewhere instead of sleeping
in box car like tramp" the court
inquired.
well, I thought it would be
cheaper to sleep in the car" Harms
said.
Judge Mann explained to him how
easy it would have been for anyone
to have struck him over the head and
robbed him of every cent.
He was given the choice of either
10 days in the city Jail or a fine
Of $40. He took the latter and paid
$40 for his nights lodging.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

A proposed change in the form o
storage tickets issued by Montana
grain elevators that would have, &C
cording to men connected with the
grain trade, been the means virtual
ly of suspending the grain storage
business in the state has been so adj
justed as to eliminate the clause OBJ
jected to, it was announced by Jared
Watkins, secretary of the Northwest
ern Grain Dealers association. The
adjustment was made at conference
between representatives of independ-
ent and line elevators and G. G. Davis,
state commissioner of agriculture
The conference was called because
of the objection of elevators to a
clause providing that, at the option
of the holder of a storage ticket,
grain delivered for storage, or grain
of equal quality and commercial
value, should be delivered back to
him at the point where received; and
because of a second objection relat-
ing to the fixing of the commercial
value of grain involved. No adequate
provision was made for fixing the
value of grain, it was contended.
Davis Called Conference
objection to the form of storage
ticket proposed by the state depart
ment of agriculture was not present
ed by any particular elevator interest
or through any organization" said
1.-THE conference was call
ed by Davis after so many individual
protests had been received that 1t
seemed to him advisable to talk the
matter over with the dealers.
Probably majority of the pro-
tests reached Mr.. Davis in the form of
assertions that if the clause were re-
tanned in the storage tickets, the ele-
vator would not this year take out
4 warehouse license. This would
mean that no storage business would
be transacted and the system of stor-
ng grain in effect heretofore would
nave been almost universally aban-
Toned.
's1o have retained the clause pro-
riding that at the ticket holders OPP
ion grain should be delivered back
1t the point where received the bust |
less of marketing much of Montana's
rop could easily have passed into
he hands of spectators, and that is
ust about what would have happen
d in a great many cases. In addf-
ion, congestion would have newt
bly, resulted at all elevators, since
he house would have been compelled
0 be prepared to re-deliver wheat
rought in for storage. To have aban-
oned the business of storing grain
! L. hQ
ad no storage facilities of his own,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR
ELEVATOR STORAGE OF WHEAT

would have been compelled to sell
upon hauling his grain to the eleva-
tor.
New Ticket Acceptable
Mr.. Davis gave the elevators every
possible opportunity to present their
views on the proposed change and
has now issued ticket that is entire
ly acceptable"
me ticket now provides that
Upon the return of this re-
celpt to the warehouse man, properly
endorsed, and upon the payment or
tender of all advances and legal
charges, grain of the grade and guam
tity desired named herein shall be
delivered to the holder of such receipt
within As hours after the facilities
for receiving same have been provid-
ed; the right being reserved by the
to make delivery at
or Duluth of Montana
grain or like equal grade, quality
and quantity upon payment by the
holder of the receipt of the freight
charges to terminal in addition to
other charges above mentioned"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
party of officials in charge of a spe-
ciaI agent from Seattle.

party of officials in charge of a spe
ciaI agent from Seattle.
MissouIa- for the sale o.
bonds of the Bitter Root irrigation
district, the largest irrigation system
in the valley, has been entered into
with Portland, Ore, bank, accord
ing to word received here. Approx
mately 10000 acres of land are irri-
gable under the canal, which was orr
ginally built by the Bitter Root Val
ley Irrigation company.
Bozeman-Edward Roland, a JAM
tor employed at a local office build
ing, shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. The two had
been separated for a month. Roland
was So years old and his wife %.
Missoula-Two new schools are
to be added to the courses for voca-
tional men in training at the State
university. One of these will be a
two-year course in junior business
This is an intensive
course, given for vocational men
only. The other is a course called a
course for forest ram
gers.
Great FaIls-F. E. MacSpadden,
county agent for Cascade county, be-
lieves that in view of the existing
shortage of grain cars to move fall
crops farmers would be money
ahead" if they stacked their grain in
the fields and delayed threshing I'M
til spring, rather than thresh now
and erect storage bins for the win
ter.
Wibaux-After exchanging a fu-
5illade of shots with four men be-
Iieved to be the bandits who held up
and robbed three New York tourists
between Forsyth and Rose
bud, Wibaux officers captured a
large Cadillac car and a complete set
Of burglar and safe-cracking tools at
/ point on the Little Missouri river,
Just across the divide.
Observation-Disclosures who entered
he general store here of Daugherty
ind Donovan blew the safe and es-
,aped with about $35 in cash and SOS
n war savings stamps. The "yeggs"
,ried open the front door with a
stolen from the railway
company. In blasting the safe, sacks
# flour were piled against it to dead
n the sound of the explosion
Terry The infant son of Jake |
Ioegel fell head first into a jar in
which there was but a few inches of
vater, and was drowned when dis
overed by the mother.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
Beef shipments win Go Late

Stockmen will ship their beef to
the market later this year than usual,
according to reports coming from sew
eral parts of the state. Conditions
for keeping livestock on the ranges
late are good and there is plenty of
hay for winter feeding. Shipping
will not be close this year, it is pre-
dicted, because of the apparent adj
vantage in holding stock Several
years ago the livestock holdings in
some sections were reduced to point
where recently there has been more
range and more hay than could be
used by the stock that is in the coun-
try.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

Extra Fancy TOMATOES, 22-lb box, 75c;
10 or more boxes, one order, per box, 60c.
CRAB APPLES, 45 pound box, $500;
three or more boxes, SLIGO; "Hearts Of
Gold" CANTALOUPES, 70 pound crate,
1925; BARTLETT PEARS, 40 pound box
$500; five or more boxes each $1.50.
These prices f. o. B. Greenacres. Salts
faction guaranteed. Send check or money
order.
CherryIane Orchards, Greenacres, Wash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
Missoula Scout Awarded Medal

For saving man from drowning
in the Missoula river, James Johnson,
aged IA years, formerly of troop No.
8 of the Boy Scouts in Missoula, but
now located in Portland, will receive
medal. The medal came to Mis-
soula from the national headquarters
of the Boy Scouts in New York City.
The medal will be forwarded to Port
land and the proper ceremony held
in awarding the medal to the boy.
Johnson saved the life of Joe
Bacher, early in March of this year,
when Bacher was helpless in the river
a mile east of the Van Buren, street
bridge. Young Johnson plunged in
to the water and brought the man to
shore.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
THE WORLD

Joliet-Two men were killed in
riots here a few days ago. Troops
are now in the strike area.
Leipsig-Professo Albert Einstein
has fled from Germany. He was
threatened with assassination.
i Hongkong-Five thousand lives
are believed to have been lost in the
typhoon which devastated Swatow,
$50 miles northwest of here.
San Francisco - Four Chinese
tongs of San Francisco, at war for
the past II months, during which
time number of Chinese have been
killed, have signed treaty of peace.
Sulphur Springs, Mo..-Failure of
an engineer to heed block signal
caused the rear-end collision on the
Missouri Pacific here, in which 81
persons were killed and about 1873 in
| jured, 25 seriously.
Grand RapidsHFour members of
a family met a tragic death in the
Wapsie river near here and fifth,
the mother, was forced to see her
babies drown, being pcwerless to save
them.
Pueblo, CoIo.-D. z. Bray and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Morrow, negroes,
were drowned when they were caught
by wall of water as they were cross
ing Peck creek, 10 miles west of
here, in an automobile.
Chicago - Surface and elevated
railway employees have voted, 1922
to 5,086, to accept 10 cents an hour
slash in wages, and return to work, |
thus ending strike which paralyzed
the city's electric transportation sys-
tenn.
Peking-The city of Kiukiang, |
also known as Kiang Chow, in Kiang-
ST province, has been sacked by mu-
tinous troops, according to advices re-
ceived here. Two hundred shops
were looted and destroyed. The dam
age is placed at $3,000,000.
Hongkong-The typhoon at Swa-
tow, $50 miles north of here, was the
worst in the history of that city. Dead
bodies are floating amid the wreck
age everywhere in the harbor.
Belvidere, N. IA bolt of light
ming struck down a tree on the banks
Of the Delaware river, then leaped a
of 10 feet to the porch of
he summer home of Mrs. Thomas A.
Berkey, of Easton, Pa, and instantly
killed her.
Washington-All indications point
o strenuous effort on the part of
Great Britain and France to bring |
bout the cancellation of all the war
lebts.
New YOrk-A rum pirate ship is
'reying on the rum running boats
hat ply along the Atlantic coast. She
s said to be high speed cruiser
bout so feet in length, built for
peed. Her crew is we'll armed and
he has taken several cargoes of
Whisky from the runners.
st. Louis james A. Reed, demo-
ratio candidate for the denomination
or United States senator, has won
lis fight over the Wilson forces
whose candidate was Breckenridge
long.
Victor, Idaho-But for her pres 1
nee Of mind, Mary Miles Minter
light have suffered serious disfig-
rement when she was thrown into
window In the vestibule of her pri-
ate railroad car by the jar of
witch engine at this point. Throw
lg up her arms, the petite blonde
Tar of the Famous Players-Lasky
orporation escaped with severe cut
the left arm and numerous scrat-
hes and bruises about her body.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
il Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

This is TO give notice to the taxpayers Of
Garrett county that the annual levy for 1922
has been made and published, and to call
their attention to the following abstract Of
Section IS, Chapter $50. Acts of 1890. relating
to the discount to be allowed and interest to
be charged on all tax bills:
"All county taxes shall be due and payable
the first day of September next succeeding
the date of the levy thereof. and on all county
taxes paid or before the first day of Sep
TENDER a discount of 8 per cent will be al
lowed, and after the first day of January all
county taNses shall bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum until paid The
Treasurer shall take the discount from and
charge the interest the tax bills for coun-
ty purposes regularly in the manner afore-
said, and shall note the same upon the books
and upon the receipt given the tax as
paid. But the discount shall not be allowed
unless the whole amount of State and county
taxes are paid when the same is made"
Under the provisions of Section AS of Chap
ter $50 of the Acts of 1916, all the State taxes
shall be due and payable on and after the
first day of July in the year in which the
same levied. and if not paid on or before
the first day of September of said year, shall
bear interest from said date at the rate of six
per cent per annum. No discount is allowed
on State taxes.
ALBERT L. LEE. County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters
of administration on the estate of
JAMES F. MARTIN.
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the 25th day Of
November 1922, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
May. 1922.
LARNEY D. MARTIN, Administrator
FarmingtSn. W Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY IIINE 1S
THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH
II Kings 25:1-21.


Read chapter and Lamentations
Be not deceived; God is not Knocked !;
for whatsoever a man sOweth. that
shall he also reap.-Galatians 6:7.
THE SHIPWRECK
The sea is full of tragedy. There is
rare thrill in seeing a ship full.
rugged Swimming over the surface of
the water or in watching the giant
steamer breast the waves that part in
spray before its prov, or in beholding
the dash of the battleship grimly
churning the sea into foam upon some
errand of haste for the States de-
Tense. And for the Canadian trans
port to reach the danger zone and see
the swift rush of the pack of destroy
ers bearing the loved Union Jack
would bring every man to deck and
rigging cheering through happy
tears. But for a ship to founder or to
batter itself to pieces upon the rocks
is the other side of the picture. And
there is far darker color when one
sees the wreck along the shore left
from the mad following of a false
light. When it is a ship of state it is
darker still and times shoreline is
marked by many a rotting hulk. Ju-
deah had seen the proud launching of
empire that became powerful state,
had seen it survive a mutiny that fin
ally lost itself in the swirl of world
currents. Now the same ship, with
mad captain and a frenzied crew,
with the pilot prophet chained in the
hold, with chart tossed overheard and
compass demagnetized, dashed upon
the reef of disaster leaving only the
broken timbers and the Redeemed
waves to tell the story of past pros
perity. Zedekiah, the chameleon king,
had lost all control of his craft and in
the face of the vigorous ruler of Ba-
bylon, then at the height of his
power, Joined Egypt in a secret treaty
and ran up rebellion's colors at the
mast head. That was in 500 and by
January, 588, the enemy was encircl-
ing the little craft that finally went
on the rocks in July, 586. Nothing
but ruins were left The remnant that
clemancy permitted to restore some
semblance of order and prosperity
were soon scattered by murder and
the fearing fled precipitately into
Egypt where they formed the be-
ginnings of the later Jewish settle
ments there. Many attempts were
made of which Zionism is the latest
to float and wreck, sometimes with
partial success but only to see it set
tie back upon the ragged rocks more
hopelessly than ever.
THE HEROIC JEW
Tho the despised of the world, the
Jew has never been called a coward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
Farm for Sale

445 acres Of land on public road,
near Bismarck, West Va, underlaid
with coal. Has good Groom house,
two barns, 3 good lasting springs, SUI
gar camp, good grazing with 30 or
40 acres in meadow; also some good
timber; miles from German. Offered
to settle estate of VIM. ]. Babb. In
quire of Charles H. Babb or Estella
B. Stallings, Administrators, Med
ley, West Va.-Advertisement At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett county, Maryland, Letters
6estamentary on the estate of
ELIZABEH ENGLEHART,
late of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 25th day Of
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of May,
1922.
HERMAN E. ENGLEHART, Executor.
0aLl Nd