davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
This year buy it In Circle.

A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shelley on October 5th
Her name is Olive Gertrude.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spillum OF
Weldon are the happy parents of a
baby daughter which arrived at their
home on Oct. 3rd. Ruth Elaine is her
name.
! Robert Secffra returned home Thurs
day from t#o weeks trip to Mime
apolis. Mr.. Secora is an ex-service
man, and one of those who were
wounded in the world war, and went
down to have an examination, and
may have to go down again and have
an operation.
q B. Gaines and family Of Rcd
water accompanied by w. A. Taylor,
left Thursday for Marshfield, Mo,
where they will make their future
home. Their many friends here re-
gret to see them leave, but wish them
the best of luck in their new home
down south.
Helen and Adele Huseby arrived
here last week from Hawley, Mime
sofa to visit their brother Elvin who
resides southwest of town. Miss Helen
has already decided to stay in Mon
tana while and has accepted posi-
tion to teach the Hamblin school,
Miss Adele will visit with her broth
er indefinitely.
Ben NJ. Larson and family returned
home Thursday noon from two
weeks trip to Minot, Lansford and
Harvey, ~ Dakota, where they visited
with relatives and friends. They made
the trip in their Ford and were for
tunate In having fine weather for
travelling on the entire trip. While at
Minot they visited at the Sam Han
son home and found them all we'll
and doing fine. They wished to be re-
membered to all their Circle friends.
There was decided change in the
weather this morning, when cold
stiff breeze came up from the north
west, and few flakes Of snow were
to be seen. Is winter here? We hope
not although we have had an ideal
fall and are about due for a change.
FOR -Shoats.
F. c. MASSAR.
FOR SALE-One cook stove, one
heating stove, one bed and springs,
one rockingj chair, Inquire Mrs
Albert Coffin, Gladstone Cafe.
FOR SALE-Duroc Pigs and fat hogs.
H. r. REINEMER,
Circle, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Knapp have
been enjoying a visit with an old
friend, Mr.. f. H. McGill of Moorhead,
Minnesota. Mr.. McGill was here about
five years ago and bought piece OF
land northwest of Circle. He was very
enthusiastic over this part of Mon
tana, saying it had improved very
much since his last visit. He made
the trip overland in his Dodge car.
DR.. Riesland, the eye sight special
st, well known for years for his abil-
ty in relieving headaches and ner-
gous troubles due to eye strain and
strengthening crossed eyes with sci
fitted glasses will be at
he Gladstone Hotel November and
J, 1922.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
PARIS NEWS

Quite few of our neighbor farm
ers have threshed their grain and
have gotten pretty fair yield.
Roy Bigeiow is threshing around
here with new engine and separator
and is doing fine work.
Quite a few around here have
punched their cattle that were intend
ed for shipment and started with
them for Terry-from $50 to 300 head
comprised the bunch. Carl Weiks is
along to rustic the grub for the hun
cry men.
Attorney Hoover and wife of Circle
were pleasant visitors Sunday after
noon at the LeValley Ranch.
A Big Halloween Dance is being
planned for Timber Greek School
house. Every one invited.
Charlie Bell of Brockway was in
our vicinity Friday and Saturday rep
resenting the Canadian Wooden Mills.
Quite a few from here attended the
Beck sale and report things selling at
a very reasonable figure.
Our school is progressing in fine
shape. Pupils making good advance
ment and are very fond of, their
teacher.
Soda Creek has been very fortunate
in obtaining first class teachers
Mrs. Henry Wording of Casper,
was making few calls
last week on friends and relatives of
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
are the proud parents of baby girl.
Word from Casper, Wyoming last
week announcing the marriage of
John E. Donahue, but the brides name
we failed to learn.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13

THE FOUR HORSEMEN: A
real treat for movie fans. A 9-Reel
super picture no wshowing in all the
large cities of the West. This picture
is in a class with such screen success
es as the Birth of Nation, Ciyiliza-
ton, and federation. A picture that
you will never forget. At the Prin-
cess Saturday Evening, October 21st.
Admission SO cents for adults and 25
cents for children.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
KILL 25 RATTLERS

While Arcy DeLapp and Walter
Wagner were out hunting near the
Andrew Aam ranch a week ago last
Sunday they ran across rattlesnake
den and Immediately went to killing
them.
Within two hours, by poking them
out of shallow holes and cracks in
rocks they succeeded in killing twen-
ty-five of the reptiles.
The boys have the rattles of all
the snakes.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
LUTHERAN SERVICES OCT 18TH.

English services will be conducted
at the Lutheran Church Circle, next
Sunday, October 18th, by our former
pastor Rev. A. ]. Gravdal, now OF
Spirit Lake, Idaho, at ll:O0 A. M All
members and friends of the church
are asked to be present, as our form
er pastor would like very much to see
you all again.
Rev. Gravdal will also conduct SER
vices at Emmanuel congregation over
on Cow Creek on Sunday at 230 Pm.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
TO THE VOTERS OF MccoNE co.

| wish to thank the voters of Nc
Cone County for the support | re-
ceived in the Primary Election which
resulted in my nomination for the Of
flee of County Treasurer OF McCone
County, on the Republican ticket. If
elected this fall l shall endeavor to
give you an economical admlnlstra-
ton, and will at all times endeavor
to conduct the office for the best in
terests of all concerned.
Your support respectfully solicited,
j. J. KENDIG.
Political advertisement paid for by
J. J. Kendig, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
HATHAWAY OF GLENDlVE
INSANE ASYLUM HEAD

Helena, October 3.-Dr Ralph j.
Hathaway of Glendive was appointed
on Tuesday by Gov. J. M. Dixon to be
superintendent of the state hospital
for the insane at Warm Springs. He
will take the place of DR.. j. NJ Scan.
land, whose resignation will become
effective October 81.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
SCHOOL REPORTER
Rather Be Right Than Alive

"A
Here lies the body of William ia,
who died maintaining his right OF wa.
he was right, dead right, as he spec
along, but he's just as dead as IL ne
been wrong.
Miss Kenm to Donald who has MS
feet out in front and is also chewing
his pencil, Donald, take your pencil
out of your mouth and put your feet
in"
LOST-One shoe. Eula.
FOUND-One shoe. Gilbert.
One day Mr.. James was drawing
picture of a boomerang on the black
board to illustrate it's use to the class
when he said, Il am sure you Will
have to use your Imagination to be
able to tell what these lines repre-
sent as | am not born artist.
The opening exercises for Tuesday
morning from now on will be USED
for practicing penmaniship instead OF
the usual noise (music) which con-
sisted of our MIXED Chorus
The Freshmen have originated var
ious ways of spelling environment.
Rudolph spells it invirement, Ralph,
invironment and Arthur environment.
Vincent would not even make an at
tempt. 1t was finally spelled correct
ly by Gladys.
Mr.. James. Compare the indepen-
dence of the Indian with that OF the
white man.
Freshie: "The Indian depends on
his brain and the white man depends
on his pocketbook
There once was a bulldog named
Ceaser.
Saw a cat and thought he would
tease her,
But the cat was so spry,
And she scratched out an eye;
Now Ceasar just sees her and fleas-
err
There has been nothing unusual this
week as everyone has worked hard.
Primary Honor Roll:
Second Honor Roll
Henry Bjorge.
Charles Dickson.
Vernon Harms.
Donald Markell.
Lauritz OrmC.
Hans Wischmann.
Emily Cuta.
Myrtle Loomis.
Monte Reynolds.
Betty Shaffer.
intermediate Grades
Second Honor Roll:
irene Reinemer, 3.
Helen Cuta, 3.
Agnes Peterson, 3.
GRAMMAR GRADES
(This verse was left out last week,
by mistake.)
Why won't goin' to movies
Tell us all we need to know,
You don't need no education
Jist to run a movie show.
After all, we don't remember
Half the things that we have learn
ID,
And in books or education
People now ant much consarned.
Anonymous?
Leonard Peterson has been absent
he past week to help on the farm.
Madeline Gaines left for Spring
ieId, Missouri this week. Her mother
listed us last Friday afternoon.
Agnes Njaa is quarantined during
N epidemic of scarlet fever in her
Iome.
Willie Schara entered the seventh
rade, Wednesday, which makes that
rade consist of six pupils now.
Dora Ferch, Julian Hutchins and
'rancis Curtiss were absent few
ays last week.
Francis: why is a giraffe's neck
o long?"
Teacher: "To reach his head of
CURSE"
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
SPECIAL AT THE PRINCESS

"The Four Horsemen" at the Prin-
cess Theatre, Saturday, October 81,
1922, Dance Immediately following
show. Supper by Red Cross.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday Oct. 10th:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Mrs. f. C. Massar, superintendent.
Morning worship IL A. NJ.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor p. III.
Mildred Louden, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
z p. M.
Led by Pastor.
Preaching service P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

y - 7 ftFNfV~f0 OFT0FtOFf
Sunday, Oct. 18th:
10:30 A. M. Mass at Weldon.
$50 P NJ Instruction at Circle.
7:30 p M. Rosary & Benediction at
Circle. -
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner., 1922-10-13

Before buying elsewhere visit M.
o. Seglen's store, for real bargains.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Pa1atab1e CANDIES

help pass happy week end, and our special pricing
helps you to money in the purchase
Pure Old-fashioned Licorice Gum Drops pound. 39c
Snappy Popcorn covered with molasses pound. =. 4c
Baltimore Peanut and Cocoanut Taffy, pound. 2oc
Fresh SheIled Pecans, best grade pound. $l20
Borden's Milk Chocolate, with without nuts.
Hard Candies pure and delicious pound. 15c
FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Four Specials in Brassieres
39c 48c 88c $1.39

Several thousand of these fine Brasseres have just arrived
through very special purchase which brings savings that
indeed exceptional Four immense groupscores of styles in
mes madras bocade back front fastenngs lace and satin
combinations and aover lace bassieres included Sizes for
every type We advise all who require supply of bras
sieres get them now, while assortments complete
Tnira nsbursA Z Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Lucky 'leven Toilet Specialize
At reasonable prices

Aubry Sisters Tint. 5Sc and 6Oc
Dr. Palmers Almond Meal. ...................... 45c
C;srieps Tooth Paste 1Sc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3oc
Cotys Face Powder .....'................... Csc
Meet an effectual deodorant. 35c
l. & B. Lemon Cold Cream. .........: 3oc
Large Bottle Household Ammonia l5c
First Flesr-LaaaburEh q
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Gowns, Chemise,
Bloomers, Petticoats
and. Step-ins Gowns
of nainsook and ba-
tiste; Chemise wit h
strap or built-up shou1-
ders. tailored or trim
Evening star., 1922-01-20
A Windfa11 of Value
for Saturday Shoppers

When
quality and
tailored small bottom
Main Bargn brsh &
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Imported Eyelet Embroidery
Collar and Cuff Sets, at 69c

Several different patterns in the popular Peter Pan
and Eton models. These are our popular SlOO sets,
which we offer Thrift Week Special at set, COM
plete, 69c.
!. Imported EyeIet Embroidery Collars - Becoming
STYLES in an assorted range of embroidery eff
fects This is our Soc number reduced for 90
First FIoor-Lansbursh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Gowns, Chen,ise,
Petticoats and Bloom
ers-Gowns and che
mise of nainsook, crepe
and batiste, lace and
embroidery trimmed;
sleeveless and long
, Petticoats, with deep
'oidery and laces.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Nightgowns Pet
hcoats and Chenlise-
Finest nainsook,. beau-
tifully finished. Gowns
include high-neck mod
els, some with yokes
of orga die; also
ail6red and elaborately
'ettico.ats with lace or
Evening star., 1922-01-20

Gowns, Envelope
chenlise and BIoon1ers
of good quality mate
rials. M any styles.
Chemise with strap or
buift-up S h o III ders; /;
Gowns tailored or with
Y trimming; Bloomers
ain elastic Hnee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Society
WICK E-GARDNER

From San Francisco there have
come brief accounts of the marriage
of Ernest B. Wicke and Miss Louise
Gardner, the ceremony having occur-
ed on July Z.
The wedding is described as a
very pretty church affair celebrated
in the Seventh Avenue Congregation
al Church, Rev. A. Craig Bowdish,
formerly of Makawao Church officiat.
ing.
The bride, who was formerly a
San Francisco girl, was attended
by Miss Isabel Dalton as brides
maid, while Mr.. Wicke was served
by Mr.. David Brown as best man
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Will J. Cooper, formerly
editor of Maui News. The party was
preceded down the aisle by little
Bette Marx, a small cousin of the
bride, who strewed roses in the
brides path. The bride wore a
simple white gown with veil and
orange blossoms and carried a beau
tiful bouquet of orchids and brides
roses.
The pretty ceremony was Witnessed
by & large number of relatives and
friends of the bride, who later
attended a reception and supper in
tue parlors of the church. While this
was in progress, the bride and groom
left on a honeymoon in the Yosemite
Valley.
The bride was formerly %stenogra.
pher in the business Office of Alex
ander House Settlement and has beer
very popular socially in Central and
East Maui and since the inception OF
Girl Scouts work has assisted actively
with a troop.
The groom is cashier of Kahulut
Railroad, socially popular and just be
fore leaving showed the best pitching
ability for the American-Chines team
in All Maui league.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
p~rohibitionists To
Consult Chemists

NEW YORK, July 10-(Special Cor
respondence)-Dr. Martin II. Ittner of
New York, chairman of the industrial
Alcohol Committee of the American
Chemical Society has announced that
Wayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-S Saloon
League has assured him that the
league will not attempt any new res
trictions with out first consulting the
A. c. S. Alcohol Committee.
DR.. Ittern's statement follows:
"The Industrial Alcohol Committee
believes in a literal incorporation of
the 18th Amendment, also that no
authority is conferred thereby to pro-
hibit the manufacture, sale, transpor-
tation importation, or expectation of
intoxicating liquors for other than
beverage purposes.
For over one hundred years the
authority of congress to regulate in
~toXicating liquors for whatever pur-
pose has been undisputed and |
doubt that there is a court in the land
that would question this authority.
This has been shown by the accept
ance of the right to impose in
ternal revenue taxes on liquors and
to provide the machinery to regulate
such articles.
Pure alcohol and many alcohol
containing liquors even though inten-
ded exclusively for pharmaceutical or
industrial purposes are nevertheless
potentially beverages and no one can
logically expect the Government to
relinquish its heretofore undisputed
authority to regulate the manufacture
distribution, ETC., of these up to the
actual moment when they may pass
the lips as a beverage.
THE main thing that the Commit
tee on Industrial Alcohol is interested
in, and a thing that we are vitality
interested in, is that there shall be
no prohibition of a alcohol either pure
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
Buguan Island Small
But Very Important

MANILA, P. l., June 25-(Associ-
ated Press MaiD-The return to the
Philippine government of the little Is
land of Buguan, sometimes known as
Turtle Island, by the British North
Porneo Company and the revival of
the coast guard service are recon-
mended by Vicente Alsanese, collect
or of customs, in a report to the secre.
tary of the department of finance, as
necessary steps toward prevention of
smuggling of opium and aliens into
the Philippines.
Buguan Island was coded TO The
United States by Spain in the treaty
of Paris, but on ccoun of it's close
proximity to British North BorneO it
was left temporarily under that gov
eminent for purposes of administra-
ton. 1t is understood the question of
returning Buguan Island to the juris-
dictiOn of the Philippine government
long ago was taken up with the Brit
ish government through Washington.
Collector Aldanese in his report
saws:
The revival of the coast guard ser
vice which was established in 1901
and discontinued in 1918, is of the ut
most Importance in that it will pro-
vide the service with adequate means
to protect the customs revenues, the
assistance of vessels in distress. the
enforcement of the navigation and I'M
migration laws, and the suppression
of illegal traffic in firearms and am
muunition and of prohibited merchan-
disc.
"The return to the Philippine gov
eminent by the British North Boreno
Company of the Island of BugIlan
which is one mile in length by half
a mile in width is highly desirable.
The use of this Island which is only
about ten miles from Sandakan, CAPT
tai of British North Borneo, as a van
tage point and a base of operation of
customs cutters and launches for the
suppression of Illegal traffic of opium
INDUCED in by the Moros, as well as
the clandestine entrance of undesir-
able aliens into the southern islands
in violation of the immigration laws,
is paramount"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
MRS. PENHALlOW RECEIVES

Largest as well as one of the most
delightful social affairs of the season
was the AT Home" in the Penhallow
home last Friday afternoon, attended
by about 125 guests. Mrs. II. B. Pen
hallow received alone owing to the in
disposition of Mrs. d. P. Penhallow.
For the reception the lanai and liv-
ing room were decorated with ferns,
palms, greenery and flowers in profus-
ion giving a typical Island setting for
the charming occasion Mrs. Penhal.
low was assisted in receiving and en-
tertaining her guests by Mrs. ]. c.
Villiers, Mrs. William Osmers, Mrs. u.
i. Hoogs, Mrs. George Weight, Jr,
Mrs. j. A. Glib and Miss Leilani
Weight.
In the curse of the afternoon deli.
cious punch, cakes and CONNECTIONS
were served.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
CHILDREN'S BEACH PARTY

In honor of Peggy Livingston, Mrs.
VIM. Osmers gave a beach party at
her Waihee Beach House last Satur-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in swimming after which the
youngsters dug into a huge sand
mound for hidden treasure in the
form of flags and toys. Then refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Peggy Livings-
ton, Elizabeth Murphy, Patricia Muir.
ply, Juliette Alice Hoogs, Alma Vim
cent, Dorothy Weight, Jean Glib,
Elizabeth Glib, Charles Penhallow,
John Bohr, Walter Weight, Ross
Aiken, Kenneth Vincent, Billy White
head, Charlotte Winifred Engle and
Walter A. Engle, H. Bohr, E. Muir
ply, E. Vincent, T. a. Brown, ID. T,
Carey, Geo Aiken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
MAU TWENTY A AGO
QFrom Maui News of July 26, 1902

Makamua Ranch has sent a fine agri-
cultural exhibit to the Fair in Honolu-
lu. The exhibit was forwarded on the
last Claudine.
The Waikapus defeated Lahaina on
the Wells Park Diamond Sunday, IA
to 4. The West Maui boys ielded
better but were weak at the bat.
The Maui Athletic Association has
accepted the challenge that came from
Charley Chillingworth and has sent a
team to the capital city to play the
II. A. C. nine.
A most delightful dance was given
aboard the American Ship Henry vii
lard in Kahului harbor Monday night.
Dan Quill has resigned his position
as road overseeT.
Manager C. B. Wells of the Waikiki
Sugar Company has sailed for the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25
DR.. WI Ting Fang In
LAST Hours Talks OF
Chinese Situation

(The following interview with WI
Ting-fang was given a few days be-
fore his death. which was recently
announced by cable).
CANTON, South China, June a.
(By an Associated Press Staff Cores
pondent-by MaiD - The former
Chinese minister at Washington, WI
T~ing-fang, received today the CORES
pendent of the Associated Press and
set forth the reasons why he belived
the powers should recognize South
China. He presented the cause of the
Chinese republic in this regard dur
ing a long interview in which he ex-
planned also the vital differences be-
TWEEN sun Vat Sen and Chen Chung
ming, and dwelt upon China's finan-
cial difficulties.
DR.. WI, who is now the civil gov
ernor of Kwangtung province under
the Southern government, received
the correspondent in his Canton office
He answered every question asked
him with great care, and was inter
ested i ~nseeing that his answer was
correctly Transcribed.
For nearly five years South China
has been practically independent, and
for about two years we have been
existing as the Republic of China"
DR.. WI said. During all this time we
have been running u government
without assistance from the outside
world, and the outside world is not
going to help us until we gain some
form of recognition.
How are we going to build up a
modern government without being
able to contract looms and without
being able to make treaties in other
words, without recognition by the
other governments in the worlds We
are so handicap that we are almost
~powerless, and if we continue to sit
and wait, we will be waiting until
doomsday. We must force the pow
ers 10 recognize us. AS soon as they
do this civil war will stop, and the
people of Kwangtung and South
China will set up a model govern
ment.
"At present we are in reality a
defacto government" DR.. WI contin-
ued. For months this government
has been functioning perfectly. Dur
ing all this time we have been deal
ing with other governments, although
unofficially. l am addressed as Gov
ernor by the foreign officials of other
governments in this part of China. We
are constantly dealing, unofficially,
with consular and other officials of
foreign countries as though we were
a permanent government. After the
overthrow of the Manch Dynasty the
newly established government exist
ed for only 19 months before it was
recognized. Much longer than this
have we been proving ourselves able
to run a stable government, but due
to the continuous counter efforts of
the Picking government, we are still
unrecognized.
"Our government represents not a
few thousands of people, but many
millions. Other governments in the
world which have not existed as long
as ours, and which do not represent
nearly so many people, have been re-
cognized by the powers. l might also
add that most of the overseas Chinese
favor the Southern government. But
because of propaganda not favorable
to our Case the foreign powers pay
little attention to us. So you see we
are forced to fight for our existence"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-25

or in liquors where it is intended to
be used for other than beverage pur-
poses, /, e, for industrial and legiti.
mate uses.
1--WE recognize the necessity of
laws and regulations to control these
matters and we desire to see these
laws and regulations as little burden.
some as possible while accomplishing
their proper purpose. We stand
ready to give what aid we have, or
can enlist, to the support of the Gov
eminent in advising them with re-
gard to laws or regulations that would
prohibit or unduly restrict the proper
use of aclohol.
Mr.. Wayne B. Wheeler, Counsel,
for the Anti-Saloon League has as
sured me that they would not seek to
pass any new laws or have any new
restrictive regulations drawn up with
out first seeking u advice and that
of representatives of the industries
"The trouble with the National
Prohibition Act is in its improper en-
forcement. Title III which provides
for the industrial use of alcohol though
equally as important as other por-
tons of the law has not been given
the attention and recognition by en-
forcement officers that it should have
had and to this extent industry has
suffered.
"The prohibition forces ought to
see that every unnecessary restric-
ton imposed on industry reacts
through public opinion against them"