davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
HAULING LUMBER FOR
BRIDGES I'M McCONE co.

Good many farmers were engaged
from the southside in hauling bridge
timbers and material, which was TAX
en- from car the Commissioners of
McCone county had ordered shipped
to this point. The material will be
used for the building Of bridges and
culverts in the northern part of Nc
Cone county County Commissioner
Delbert Rhoads had charge of un-
loading the car and the distribution
of the lumber-Promoter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
VIDA PEOPLE WILL HAVE
TRI-WEEkLY SERVICE

Commencing July 1st, patrons of
the Vida Star route and the residents
of the Vida community who get their
mail at Vida started to receive their
mail three times a week instead of
two as formerly. The mail will leave
Vida on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at A. NJ, arriving at Wolf Point
at IL A. M. The mail leaves Wolf
Point on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 1 P. M, arriving at Vida at
6 P. M.
Fred H. Young was granted the con-
tract for hauling the mail and the
above schedule as we are informed
calls for truck service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
PARIS SEws

| Mrs. John Beckman of Miles City
| is a guest of relatives at this place
Mr.. G. e. Hutchinson and Mrs. Thi-
bault.
We understand that on Wednesday
June 28th, Mr.. John LeValley of Par
is and Miss Nora Rorvik of Circle
were united in matrimony. Both con
lracting parties are well and favor
ably known around here. They left
shortly after the ceremony for trip
TO Yellowstone Park and upon their
return they've presume, win reside at
the ranch. We join host OF friends
IN wishing them long and happy
welded life
Owing to a separator ournL1g last
fan Roy Bigelow was unable TO fin
lsh threshing his and Harley Bige-
lows grain. Having used the Elverud
separator he finished the two jobs
this week.
Farmers are pretty well worked up
over the grasshopper problem. Looks
like they are going to destroy the
grain. Some of our neighbors grain
is completely destroyed. Several are
using poinson.
A road is being graded from Skull
Creek to the Green Trail there by
eliminating four troublesome gates
from here to Paris, two and one half
short miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson expect to
spend the 4th with Miss Scriven of
sheep Mountain.
Miss Margaret Boyle of Brockway
is guest OF her sister Mrs. Leonard
Sergent.
Jay Elverud of Circle was caller
in Paris Thursday.
Our new mail carrier takes over
the route Saturday, July 1st. She has
purchased nice new Ford for the
purpose. Contract awarded Mrs. Ag-
mes Cullinan
(Too late for last week.
Miss Margaret Young closed very
sucressful term of school here and
left for an extended stay with rela-
tives in Wise. We are indeed sorry
that we were unable to employ her
for another term. However she does
not car to take any school for next
year. We wish her an enjoyable va
cation.
And this time 'tis Dad Eissinger
who has flew the coop and taken un-
der his wing for life, a bride. Miss
Mae Selberg. We do not know the
exact date of the wedding but the
happy event has taken place as much
as ten days age. TheN we understand,
were chivarried in the good old FASH
ioned way We wish the newlyweds
every happiness in life.
Art Mcneil of Miles City came out
with Clair McMahan to his ranch to
brand colts. Clair starts July 1st on
the Miles City-Broadus mail route. He
has just purchased dandy new truck
for the purpose.
Frank Kellogg, Wallace Livingston
Bill owen and two babies are just re-
covering from severe cold or AN at
tex of the "flu."
Farmers are raving over the grass
hoppers now. Looks like they are go
ing to destroy the crops again.
Sunday school every Sunday at the
Timber Greek school house.
Messrs. Oren Peacock, Carl Weiks
Of LeValley ranch accompanied Mr..
LeValley into Miles City last week
from there Oren expects to seek en-
ployment in or near Spokane, Wash
while Carl goes to Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
TWO FARMS SCI q

Two fine farms in the Circle com
munity have recently changed hands.
One is the w. f. Englehtart farm
south OF town about three miles, which
was sold to Edw. Anderson of Rollag,
Minnesota. Consideration being about
$1,000 per acre.
The other is the Sam Nicollussi
farm west of town few miles which
has been purchased by Herman Ulman
of Glendive. Consideration being 10
an acre. Mr.. Ullman it is understood
will take up residence on his place
next spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
LUTHERAN SERVICES
CIRCLE JULY 9th and 18th

Rev. H. Farseth, of Spokane, Wash,
field missionary of Rocky Mountain
District of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church will be in Circle and conduct
services Sunday July 9th at 11:00 A.
M. and also at 1900 A. M. on Sunday
July 10th.
1t is hoped as many as possible
will turn out to hear Rev. Farseth, as
he is said to be an exceptionally good
speaker
On Monday the 10th Rev. Farseth
expects to conduct services at Imman-
uel, over in the Cow Creek country.
Rev. Farseth expects to spend an
entire week visiting the congrega-
tions formerly served by Rev. Gravdal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday July 9Th
Sunday school l A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship IL P. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor P. M.
Myrtle Dave, Leader
Evening worship 7.30 P. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
the busy season I
will be at my office Saturdays only.
A F. ROBSON, Dentist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
BROCkWAY DAIRY DAY JULY %

Saturday, July 22nd, is the date set
for the Fifth Annual Dairy Day up
at Brockway, and this year they aim
to put on the biggest show yet. Keep
the day in mind, A brief outline of
the days doings will be found in an
ad found on page eight of this issue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
HARVESTING ON IN SOUTH OAK

Sioux City, S. D. June Both The
harvesting season in South Dakota
has opened, the cutting of winter
wheat and winter rye now being in
progress in many parts of the state.
The yield in MOST districts is re-
ported to be the best for several
years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, July 9Th
800 A. A. Mass at Brockway
10:30 A. M. Mass at Circle
Sunday, July 18th
10:30 A. M. Mass at Weldn
Father Rauh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

And by that I'm not suggesting
that every mother ought TO sing her
child to sleep at night. That might
be inhuman. Some mothers sing
their babies into state OF coma,
They make them miserable by
sduawking at them.
II would suggest for the mother
who can't sing and has no canned
music about the house, the reading
Of poetry TO her baby nj bedtime.
II used that system with my
daughter" said Mrs. Stoner. "and
that Is why at six months she talk.
cd; at ~ months she wrote poetry:
at three years she published book
and by tho time she was IL she had
published II books"
Mrs. Stoners daughter Is now 10.
Rhythm did It," continued Mrs.
Stoner. ''and rhythm can do that for
any mothers son o. daughter.
Children do not need TO be
spanked. They can be controlled by
song suggestion. They can be made
TO eat tho porridge they don't like
by having music Mt their breakfast.
They can be taught their letters and
figures and TO be graceful with
music.
"a musical moralette should take
the place OF the slipper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
By Ruth Abeling

NEW YORK. Feb. winifrcd
Sackvilie Stoner has just finished or
ganization of the sixty-second neigh.
borhood forum. In New York city. At
these forums Mrs. Stoncr will teach
mothers her theories Of raising chill.
dren BY rhythm.
IL is Mrs. Stoncr>s belief that being
rhythmic prolongs life.
"if people were rhythmic. said
Mother Stoner. they could live 10 be
ib0 years old.
This Is a jazz age she continued.
Jazz shortens life. 1t is worse than
booze.
Rhythm is the very fluid OF exist.
cncc. II is the foundation OF all
natural education.
"And that In why" said Mrs.
stoncr, 81 started from the very mo
ment my daughter was born TO teach
her rhythm"
Mrs. Stoner's daughter II the
Countess Bruche. and during her
childhood. as wmifred Sacl<ville
Stoner. Jr., won worldwide fame as
a prodigy.
II am "A Jingle maniac; | have
Jingle for everything, even jingles
which tell the antldotes for poIsons
and why not7" she aueried. Don't
you remember the months by thirty
days hath September and so on7
Didn't you learn II so when you were
a child? Then why not learn every
thing that way from babyhood on?
Environment ia the architect OF
heredity." continued Mrs. Stoner
"Toys are the architests of envi-
ronment-
Thus, II child Is surrounded
with rhythm and beauty in its toys
from It's earliest days. that child will
become practically anything it's
mother wants II 10 become.
"Even n baby's rattle should be
the loveliest toned one that can be
found. There should bo music and
beauty about everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
BRAzER LOSES
POINT IN CASE

judge Austin r. Griffith Friday de-
MED the motion OF Louis aciiwcllen.
bach. attorney for George ". BFaxer.
TO dismiss the i.sso.2s cvnbozziement
charges against the prominent Amer.
lean Legion official
schwelicnhach declared. following
the testimony Of nine state witnesses.
that their testimony was inEuffi-
cient.
Friday marked the eecond day OF
the trial. The court room was crowd.
ell with members OF tho American
Legion and Of the Metropolitan club.
the organization Of busineess men
fro mwhom Brazor IL alleged 10 have
obtained the ti.Se0.as while serving
In the capacity of club manager.
Brazer was TO take tho stand Fri.
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Port Angeles is an open-shop
town. The unions lost out when
matters came 10 a showdown. some
four years ago.
Tho Crescent Borboard plant,
owned by the Paraffins Companies.
Inc. Of san Francisco. manufactures
paper pulp. boxboard and walIboard
LOSING MONEY.
FIRM EXPLAINS
since the first Of the year or
ders have not been what we
would like" Charles II. Myers.
resident manager. explained.
something had TO be done. for
we were losing money. SO. rath-
cr than close down the plant al
together. we decided 10 run four
days a week In ead OF six, and
operate fwo ig-hour shifts In
stead Of three eighthotn
You sec. there is a lot Of money
tied up in the machinery and equip
ment. and we would rather run u
four days at n time and then shut
down for three, than to operate for
a day and close for a day. And we
did not want to shut down altogcth-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

or, for Il would mean reorganization
after business picked up again"
In other words. u woul seem that
eigth f2-hour shifts week were
more to be desired than II ciEht-hour
shifts. The reason for this was in
dicsteJ when the question OF pay was
raised.
The minimum scale on tho
eighth hour shift basis was 81.
For the is.hour shift q IL s3.75.
That i 20 say. aside from the
fact that 4, hours labor n day
was long ago discarded a. n re-
quirement 10 earning ones bread
and butter. employees Of the Cres-
cent I.oxboard plant were com
pelled - Increase their labor con-
tribution to the company by one
half, while their pay was raised
but onefourth.
1T rather looks like the company
was getting the added four hours
labor per man at half.price. doesn't
it?" was asked.
We'll. by cutting down tho mum.
Der Of shifts. we figured that cacn
Turn TO Page ], Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
DELAY is WON
BY LINDEBERG

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.--Ar.
g,iments on the writ OF hsheas corpus
returned for Jafet Lindeberg, Taco
ma banker. under arrest here
charged with bank wrccfing. will be
heard Saturday.
After Lindeberg failed TO appear
in court yesterday his attorneys pre-.
sented Superior Judge Harold Loud
erback affidavits that their client
was too III from influenza to come
TO court and the order for continu-
ance was issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
.CROCERS HERE
URGING UNION

Declaring II ls unreasonable TO sx.
pect groccrs' employees to work
more than eight hours a day. mem
bcrs OF the Seattle Retail GrocerB'
association are considering asplan to
unionize retail grocery clerks. De.
tails will be thrashed out at the next
meeting OF the association on March
s. II was announced Friday by Frank
knnnair. secretary. At the same
time proposal to limit the number
OF retail grocery stores. In Seattle.
will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

Los ANGELES. Feb. 24.--1n the
half light of early morning county
detectives today threaded their way
thru the crooked passages of Fergu-
son alley. Chinatown, interviewing
sleepy orientais in search OF clue
70 the dope ring chief named in the
murder OF William n. Taylor in a
cTurn 10 Page :. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
MAY BUY BIG STEAMER

WASHINGTON Feb 2fEffork will be made by
Seattle president line
ing TO reliable information Columbia
flagship yesterday
shipping
Columbia
Pacific which Jersey
after 1t purchased from the shipping board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
12-HOUR
DAY RULE
IN PLANT!
Port Angeles Factory Forces Men to
Work Killing Shifts at Starvation
Wages in Open Shop
By e. p. Chalcraft

Forced to labor u hours day when it decided TO
operate with two shifts instead Of three employees of the
Crescent Boxboard plant at Port Angeles unwilling vic
tins of corporations tyranny
Investigation by The Star revealed that for the last
month approximately rs have been dang 12-hour
grind instead of g. and taking actual propoionate loss
in pay for the extra four hours.
Company officials claim the not forced to work
IL hours But they admit it that be dropped
from the PAYROLL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
ACCUSED, ENDS LIFE.

EUGENE Feb 24Ben Chambers.
the grand headw
revolver his home this
the bathroom
Monday arrested Corvallis
r Of
The girl been living with Chambers years
is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
A Bargain
Feast

Awaits you today in the
advertising columns of
The Star.
Shoes, clothing. gro
ceries, meats, women's
wear, millinery, apparel
for the children, furnish
ings-in fact, whatever
you are likely to want TO
buy tomorrow you will
find advertised in to-
days Star. And not
only that, but the adj
vertised price will mean
a worthwhile saving to
you in practically every
instance. Make up your
entire Saturday shop
ping list from the ads In
today's Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

x VIRTUAL HUMAN SLAVERY! That
" is what a 12-hour day in a modern
manufacturing plant amounts to.
That is what one Port Angeles factory is
imposing upon its men.
The practice is vicious and The Star does not hesitate
to denounce it in unmeasred terms.
THE additional 75c day which the
company doled out to its employees
when it substituted IL for 8 hours
work is mockery.
it had given $40 day extra wages the concern
would still be wrong and m-American because IL hours
of factory labor a day at any wage is inhuman and
medieval
business organization which cannot maintain itself
except by such expedient DOES NOT DESERVE TO
LIVE IN ANY AMERICAN COMMUNITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
BUCKET SHOPS CRASH

NEW YORK Feb 2ve indictments expected today part Of
the BOWED
withdrawn Hundreds Of clerks
made 80 far,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

s4.-Dpatches
described
2s l5s Jill
asng with Wednesday
thousand arrested dispatch
cuffed
Adach prominent leader
opcnt revolution under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. ~ least seven
popuIar.p priced hotels in Seattle
nrr planning to change their
names 10 Hollywood. IL pays TO
advertise.
Dan I.andor says hts campaign
headquarters will be wherever he
hangs his hat Dan ought to know
better than TO hang his hat up whom
there are politicians around.
Pevhsp~ that 10
Tho wsy he Loot his
N<~t-
Ten tons Of cabbage were burned
in Eastern Washington last week.
Perhaps this explains why the eandi-
dates are so sslngy with their cigars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
SHOOTS 2 AND SELF

FFAMNGHAM Mass, Feb. .4Ater
n a last
Framngham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

WACO. Feb al man. in
in
Miss Marcie Matthews, smoking
The had been selected The
table her Three bullets effect
to the
almost Instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
MOURNING.
STAR is IN
COLLAPSE
Actress in Critical Condition After
Story That Director Was Slain
for Protecting Woman

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Smultaneously with the par
ta verfcaon of the story told in Detroit by Harry n
Fields convicted forger, of how William Desmond Taylor
had been murdered for trying TO keep celebrated film
actress out of the clutches of dope ring it became
known today that Mabel Nonand critically i'll at her
home in Altadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24


DETROIT, Feb. 2s.-Confir-
nation In part q the weird story
Of the murder Of william Des-
mcnd Taylor by members Of the
dope ring, a. revealed by Harry
N. Fields, convicted forger here.
was reported 10 local authorities
today by Los Angeles police.
yerification has been obtained Of
Fields statement that a $1,000 hill
was changed at a bank the day fol.
lowing the murder by members cf
the murder gang. according to ad.
vices Sheriff Irving j. Coffin said
he received from Los Angeles au.
thorities.
DESCRIBES GUN
USED IN KILLING
The dope ring wanted 10 get nd
OF Taylor because he was attempt.
ing 10 keep a famous film sctress
from the clutches of the gang. Fields
declared. Fields said the revolver
with which the murder was COM
mitted was buried near the Taylor
Htt'N- sA+AAttE VI tlllf KUN WQulK
definitely confirm Fields story.
The weapon was an old-fash-
ioned one. Fields said. with .
pearl handle and WAS selected BY
Wong tSammie) Lee, who was
named by Fields rs the actual
slayer.
Lee expressed preference for the
gun when the Staying was plotted
in "A dope den in Los Angeles. Fields
declared.
Il overheard them saying they
wanted a man TO drive them to the
Taylor home and volunteered
Fields said
81 drove the Chinaman and two
other members of the party. Jennie
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
BRIGHT SAYINGS or LITTLE
HOMER BREW. JR
Take off your diamond car
rings, mamma Tho assessor Is
coming"

WHh thin SIX stockings on her feet
And nothing round her neck.
CLQrinda may be passing street.
ySkt shes q nut. bB heckf
Riding In the side car Of Ed Tier.
nsy's motorcycle In the rain saves
much useless energy on Saturday
night But he ought 10 furnish soap.
What has become
81 the wtisksr~ that
politicians used To
wesrg .-ks Hank
MAY. Seattle
has "a lady BARRIERS
No candidates for mayor have flied
for several days. The boys must be
having a hard time borrowing the
requisite SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

The police have not given out
the name OF the actress whom Tay-
ior N said TO have been protecting.
and they refused TO answer any
questions on tho subject
II is known. however, that Miss
Normand has been prostrated ever
since she learned OF the murder
y. I; Il y.
los ANGELES. Feb. .i.-
Mabel Normand l. critically III
with . serious and aggravated
form Of Influenza
''Shc has now reached the
crisis. We hope TO save her life"
This brief statement from tho
famous arirs~s' physicians WAS
NIL that could be learned early to-
day Of her condition.
Her breakdown in health neccssi-
tated her removal several days ago
10 n secluded home at Altadena-
Since then. three and sometimes
four physicians have been in con.
slant Attendance upon tho noted
comedlenne. A trained nurse has
been AT her side night and day since
her removal.
Two Of the physicians were In con-
sultation at n late hour last night.
Facts concerning her condition were
meager.
Her friends are frankly worried.
While the report that she was par.
TALLY paralyzed for i2 hours yester-
day was unvsrif.ed by her physicians
close friends have made known the
fact.
They stated that she had lost 20 a
great extent the use OF her muscles
and had been unable TO speak for a
considerable period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

which occurred a few minutes after
she had left Taylors home.
Miss Sorrnand collapsed several
days ago. but IL became known for
the first time today that her life
was In danger. In answer TO tele-
phonic inquiries, friends at her
home said. Her condition is cr1tl.
cal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
TRIPPING THE LIGHT
FANTASTIC TOE

sir, on an Eighth ave garage;
-Tosing done day or night"
Speaking OF magnavoxcs. you
radiophone bugs, have you ever lis
tened TO Dan Landon making a
speech7
National Canned Food week begins
March I. The week after that. Ma
tlonal Bottled Cords week. The week
after that. National Floral Wreath
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24
HE MUST BIZ a MARATHON
RTNNER


Henry ID. Hall Of West Seattle
announces that ne viii run for
the city council. Henry has
long run In front Of him.
But then n he r.
Hike most of the can
dates his wind won't
give out
-of the 10000 iunatcs in America.
more than $1,000 were made insane
b. the use OF tobacco. Rev. a.
S~sg
Tho Rev. Sims is slightly off.
There are 1000 inmates Of iunatic
aFyiurns In the United States. not
including reforIners.
-
- rhis is the bunk" yawned The
- Lawton buck private. rolling
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-24

YOU SAID A DRINKF'UL
Dear Homer: We notice In Tho
Star that some dumb-bcil il go.
ing 10 prove the world Is diff
uurn 10 Page 7, Column u
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
Men Nov Favor
olice Hospital, ,
Says Enright
Gives Vote as 1887 to
5IO For Project That
He Was Forced to Drop
Year Ago After Discussion
Expects 400 Patients
Calls Relief Fund Inadequate
and Asserts Part Must
10 to Uniform Reserves

The scheme, Of Police Commissioner
Enright for the erection of police
hospital for members of the depart
ment and their relatives, which fell
through last year for lack Of support
by the men of the department, now has
their approval, according to state
ment made yesterday by. the Commits
sioner.
Commissioner Enright said that he
had made canvass Of the department.
and found that 10,S77 members of it
were in favor of the construction of q
hospital to be devoted to police needs
and that only $40 were opposed to it,
In addition to ask .ng tie opinions of
the men,, Commissioners EnriEht col
lected data as to sickness q d injuries
among them and in their families dur
ing the last year, showing that medical
treatment, either at ONE or in a hos
.pital was required in 1861 cases.
The attendant expenses to members
Of the department aggregated $363,958.
Commissioner Enright said that such
an outlay was far beyond the incom
of the $1,000,000 department relief
fund, which was intended to aid men,
lers of the department in case of sick
ness or injury. The capital itself soon
would be greatly reduced, he said, if
he tried to administer the fund for the
benefit of all, and the question of Sc
lecting those who should receive such
aid as there was would be most diff
cult one.
The last field day games of the de-
partment at the Jamaica racetrack