davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CIR
Gle, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH E. GASTINEAU, a single
man, MARK A. THORESON, AND
PETER RORVIK,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1922, at
two o'clock P NJ, at the front door
of the Court House, in the town of
Circle, McCone County, Montana, the
following described real property, to-
wit:
Lots 1, 2, 8, and 4, of Section 81,
Township %, N. of Range 45, and
the NEA of the NE7, S1a of the
SEA, and the SEA of the SWA,
of Section SO, Township %, North
of Range A, East of the M. P. M,
in McCone County, Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. d. 1922.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff
OTTO A. KING, Deputy.
HOMER A. HOOVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Circle, Mon
tana
First publication Nov. 18th, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Annual Red Cross roll call
on. Have you joined yet?
Jesse F. Dave made trip to Glen
dive this week having some denta
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson o
this place autoed to Glendive THU
week.
Latest reports from Helena. are
that all four of the measures voted
upon Nov. 7th carried. The Pari-mu
tuel measure is so close, however
that it will take the official count to
| determine whether or not it carried
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Englehart have
leased the Knute VAIL residence and
are moving in this week.
Fritz Massar made a deal with the
Winkler Motor Company the past
week whereby he traded in his old
Ford for new one.
DR.. and Mrs. B. s. Rumble have
leased the former Lowell residence
from Albert Harms, and moved into
same this week.
Willis Englehart is now in charge
of the Circle Drug Store.
The Bjorge family moved back to
town last Monday, their son Henry
having recovered from his recent i'll
ness and is now back in school again.
Ira ]. Clizbe of BONN was busi-
ness caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Nets and chill
dren, and Mrs. Matte Miller and
daughter Regina, expect to leave in
the near future for West Virginia,
where they will spend the winter at
least.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Aasen and Fred
Johns of Paxton were business callers
at Circle last Tuesday.
The forepart of the week foot of
snow fell at Aberdeen, South Dakota,
and a week ago Helena had six inches
of snow. But here in Eastern Montana
We are still having the finest kind of
weather.
shotgun. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay,
ing for this ad.
Circle, one tire pump,
one tire iron, one jack and chain.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
Inquire at Banner office.
FOR SALE-A few Pearl Guineas.
$1.00 each. Also Chester White
Boar, months old
L. L. GARRISON,
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels, S1.50 each IL taken at
once. 'sf
MRS. MASON KNAPP,
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-Columb Grafonola and
assortment of records. Perfect con-
dition. Call Banner Office.
and Women for work
Whole or part time. One dollar per
hour. Canvassing. V. v. CHANDD-
LER, Box 288, Penn. Avenue Sta
ton, Washington, d. G.
OR SALE-One half section, miles
west of Circle. For further informar
ton address Roy e. Leet, $50 East
Marquette Rd. Chicago, Illinois.
11-10-l2-1
JHEAT taken same as cash in ex-
change for merchandise, at market
price, less 25 cents per 100 for
hauling to Richey.
REDWATER HARDWARE co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Secular Ear.n R4rab n

The neighborhood OF Ms"ius
necticut, used to be 'e'cbr.i = {
mhterranean sounds l.'ori ~
.sMoodus noises" Sometimes ei2 =
ten reports like the firing q ~
arms, were heard in innla'eS
again the noise was like cannrna''
or thunder. Slight earthquakes were
probably the cause
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Saturday, Nov. 18th:
1000 A. M. Mass at Mink
Sunday, Nov. 18th:
1890 A. M. Mass at Deldon
$50 P. M. Instruction at Circle.
1880 P. M. Iosary and Benediction
at Circle.
FATHES NAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

Only one year in the last five has
shown an increased yield from fall
blowing in north Montana. This was
In 1917, when there were heavy fall
rains in 1916.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL
c. L. Baldwin, Principle

: Mildred Vejtasa.
q DUCK CREEK
Fanchon Goodwin, Teacher.
Helen Nerud, James Adrian, Bulal
Adrian.
! DISTRICT NO. 9.
Mary Mcclellan, feacher.
Helen Tritschler, Edna Schultz, 10
sephine Tritschler, Clara Schutt.
BLONIGAN SCHOOL
Martha Steene, Teacher
, Ruth Baldwin, Lee Baldwin, Valois
| Baldwin.
RESECH SCHOOL
Belle Taulbee, Teacher.
J Easter Lily Overton, Glen Num-
Howard Overton.
ILLMONT SCHOOL
Geo. G. Hockett, Teacher.
Wilhelm Whiteside.
HE'LL CREEK
Viola zimmerman, Teacher.
Archie Wilhelm, Hazel Wilhelm
Marietta Morgan.
WOLF CREEK SCHOOL
Carolyn, Styer, Teacher.
Homer Nefzger, John Kluth, Glen
McFarlane, George Verstegen, James
Crowley, George Verstegen, Nieles
Nelson, Phyllis Gorley, Freddie Cham
berlain, leila Nefzger, Iva Nefzger,
Cleo GorleY. Anna Verstegen.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Mrs. Theo. Wangen, Teacher.
Hazel Mccormick
PASTURE CREEK SCHOOL.
LaVerne H. Palmer, Teacher.
William Twitchell, James Twitchell
Bertha Frazer.
RANDALL SCHOOL
Margaretha Shaules Teacher.
Gertrude McNieI, Margie Randall,
Una Randall, Glen DeLack, Earl Van
VOORHEES,.
CALL SCHOOL.
Edna Schutt, Teacher.
Alta Cusker, Leo Pipal Orian Gus
ker, Mernen Stolheim, Irene Pipal,
Blanche Pipal.
SAND CREEK SCHOOL
Rolla Cusker, Gladys Miester, Ger
trude Cusker.
SAND CREEK SCHOOL
Elizabeth Williams, Teacher.
Smith, Elmer Pipal, Henry Cusker,
Harry Pipal, Erma Cusker, Yvonne
Pipal.
SCHOCK SCHOOL
Maude Berry, Teacher
Bertha Pankratz, Herbert Pankratz
Edna SHOEMAKER, Christ Schock, Ella
Schock, Cleo Schillinger.
HILGER SCHOOL
Gertrude Curran, Teacher.
Almond Lemieux, Alma Lemieux,
Walter Lemieux, Della Lemieux, Dona
Lemieux, Herbert White, Powell
White, Wilbur White.
WINKLER SCHOOL
Angie Decker, Teacher.
Ronald Hoffman, Ruth Hoffman,
Irene Lee, William McCulloch, Eu-
gene McCulloch.
STONY BUTTE
Pearl McCugh, Teacher.
Marjory Boice, Virginia Pardis,
Ralph McCugh, Murray McCugh, Cliff
ford Boice.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Elizabeth Johnson, Teacher.
Artie Schuld, Elsie Peterson, Ray
mond Schuld, Carolyn Schuld, Ricard
Rodell, Blanche Kvontz.
BROCKWAY HIGH SCHOOL
Edward G. Axtell, Teacher.
Harvey Senter, Merle Boyd, Myra
Dean Mexican, Marian Downing, Len
ora Hamerbacker, Bernice Vest.
Brockway Primary
Margaret Young, Teacher.
Herbert Ginger, Gregory Hubing.
James Moline, Mildred Senter, Ernest
Vest, Mildred Forester, Marion Moline
Pauline Ginger.
VIDA SCHOOL.
Karl Durfey, Leroy Durfey, Marion
0urfey, Floyd Durfey, Eima Egge-
,recht, Pearl Eggebrecht, Clara Olson
ohm Mason
SODA CREEK SCHOOL
Daniel Hinnaland, Hannah Hinna-
and, Martin Hinnaland.
SOUTH. VIEW SCHOOL
Lenora Whalen, Teacher.
Alta Bucholz, Mildred Bucholz, Ma
lie Heser, Elizabeth Heser, Loren
.oendorf, Leo Heser, Albert Loendorf
lie Vine.
DISTRICT NO. 92.
Hattie Seminars, Teacher. Il
Max Seminars, Dean Styer.
COOK SCHOOL
Elsie Brown, Teacher.
Martin Johnston, Verl Vanderhoof.
DISTRICT NO. 81.
Lucille Kitchell, Teacher.
Helen Potter, Dorothy Potter.
DIRTY CREEK SCHOOL u
Harriet Austin, Teacher. i
NeIIia Hessar
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
Entertaining

Miss Anna Litman, 1928 East Fifth
street, entertained at her home, at a
dancing party in honor of her guests,
Miss Sarah Sher of Hibbing, Mimi,
and Miss Freda Shapiro of St. Paul.
Seven couples were present. A dutch
luncheon was served. Miss Sher and
Miss Shapiro returned to their homes
on Sunday, January 8.
Miss Betty Shapiro, III East
Fourth street, entertained fifteen girls
Tuesday evening, January II, at her
home in honor Of Miss Anna Stern
of Minneapolis. Dancing and cards
furnished the evenings entertainment.
The Unous Club entertained at a
dancing party Friday, January 10, at
the home of Miss Eva Passon, 316
East Sixteenth street, in honor of
Miss Anna Stern of Minneapolis. Ten
couples were present. Miss Anna Lit
man rendered several violin solos, ac-
companied by Miss Eva Cohen at the
piano. Miss Cohen sang several num-
bers. Dancing followed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mrs. E. A. Silberstein, East Third
street, left Wednesday, January IL,
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
the winter. Enroute she will visit
in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr.. Silber-
stein, who left Duluth Thursday, Jan
uary 10, will join her in Salt Lake
City, and together they will go to
Los Angeles.
Miss Fern Goldberg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Goldberg, returned
home Tuesday from Milwaukee, where
she has been visiting for the past
month.
Miss Josephine Cohen of Minneapo-
lis arrived in Duluth Sunday to spend
a few weeks as guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. J. Cook, Woodland avenue.
Miss Elsie Silberstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Silberstein of East
First street, left Thursday for New
York where she will be the guest OF
her sister Mrs. j. M. Gliding for two
months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
G. G. CLICK HONORED

The many Twin City friends OF
G. G. Click will be pleased to learn
that the Duluth Commercial Club has
placed him in charge Of the State
wide campaign to educate the citizens
of Minnesota on the subject of the
proposed waterway from Duluth to
the ocean. Mr.. Click prior to his resi-
dence in Duluth, was instructor OF
public speaking at the State Agrl-
cultural College at st. Anthony Park.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS

The Kodivrim Klub literary SO
ciety) met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Garon, 305 Eighth Ave-
nue. East, Thursday evening, January
IL. Rabbi A. Luchs delivered a talk
on the History of the Samaritans.
Several out of town guests were pres
ent. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis of Cleveland and Mr..
Nicholas Witashkis of Chicago.
The Workman's Circle Loan Fund
Association held their annual meet
ing at the Trade Union Hall, Tues
day evening, January 3. The secre-
tary read business report which
was followed by the election Of these
officers: Jack Meyers, president; l..
Love, vice president; A. Y. Litman,
financial secretary; P. Gorowltz,
treasurer, and S. D. Meyers, j. Shust-
erman and S. Berman, trustees.
B. N. O. B. club at the meeting
held Sunday, January 8, at the Tai
mud Torah, elected the following
officers: Liby Goldfne, president;
Sarah Cohen, vice president; Eva
Brussin, secretary; Ethel Kremen,
treasurer; Ann Tobak, editor. The
members decided on basket social
OullUdy CNC1lhl5S cchN$AJ AO' 49,
the Maccabee Hall.
The Arbeiter Ring held their in
stallation of officers at the Camels
Hall, Sunday, January 8. The follow
ing were installed: Sam Berman.
chairman; Max Carson, secretary; }.
Stein, recording secretary. Mr.. A. Y.
Litman gave the meeting short
talk on past activities. Miss Anna
Kerness sang two numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Sarah Listman on the
piano.
An election of officers of the Young
Peoples League was held Monday,
January Is, at the Talmud Torah.
The following were elected: Sam
Davis, president: Lena Labovitz, vice
president: Eva Passon, secretary, and
William Poison, treasurer. Commun-
ity dances at the Talmud Torah were
discussed. A committee of boosters for
attendance at dances were elected as
follows: The Misses Lillian Jolson,
Ann Tulman, Anna Litman.
The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will hold an election of Off
GERS Sunday evening, January ~, at
the Talmud Torah. All members are
requested to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
DIED
M. Levi

Mr.. M. Levi, who resided at the St.
Louis Hotel, died Tuesday morning
at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr.. Levi was
76 years old. He is survived by his
wife. The funeral was held Wednes-
day at Temple Emanuel cemetery.
Rabbi Luchs assisted the Masons with
the service.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
Page tuo

Holland. They fought Stuyvesant
tooth and nail. They appealed to
the Company again and again,
till the sturdy old governor was
ordered to mend his ways and let
the Jew alone. "In view OF the
fact that they sustained heavy
losses in the taking of Brazil, and
also because there are Jewish
stockholders in the Company,
YOU will govern yourself accord
ing to Instructions" was the ord
er from Holland. Peter Stuyves-
ant. however, was not to be
cowed by orders from his super
iors; and if he could not deport
the Jews, he could at least make
it right miserable for them at
home. When the Company ord
cred that the Jews remain in his
midst, Peter insisted that they
stay in. his midst,-and nowhere
else. If he had to endure their
living in New Amsterdam, he
would not endure their dying
there,-no battle-ground for
Jews. The newcomers fought
every one of his oppressive meas
ures and won in the end. Every
inch of ground was battle field,
but the ews came out victorious.
AT last an order of federation
was cent over from Holland on
the 10th of April, 1855, granting
the Jews civil and political lib
erty.
Having acquired civil and poll
tical liberty, the Jews decided
that they ought to be allowed to
do guard duty. This the governor
refused. A dispute arose, and in
the end the Jews won. The gov
ernor forbade them to own real
estate; they went ahead and
bought it, anyway. The court
was full with their cases and
whenever they suspected that the
court was siding with the COVER
nor, they took their cases higher,
and still higher; and never
stopped till they had justice done
them.
w.
One of the most fascinating
characters among the new arri-
walls was by all odds Asser Levy,
though he was neither rich, nor
learned. He was a simple cattle
dealer, but possessed sense OF
Justice, and a self-respect that
is to be met with only among the
greatest spirits of mankind. He
possessed a sense of dignity and
personal honor before tyranny.
No threats cowed him. He was
constantly in the courts, fighting
case after case which was often
of no immediate consequence to
himself; but proved of lasting
consequence to subsequent gen
erations. He would forego his
service, his slender means, his
-. ax,o~xx o>,d ,~x aCCa sion :.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20

ing in New England. Apparently
a few Jews had found their way
in the Boston and Plymouth set
Elements, and the New England
preachers were laundering
against them from their pulpits.
Cotton Mather, who subsequent
ly became a great figure in the
Salem witch trials, could find no
better name for the Jews il his
Magnolia Christi" than "the
raseale of Jerusalem and the out
cast of the world" whom it was
deadly sin to let live among
Christian people.
In 1851 there came to New
England a young minister, Rog-
er Williams, who had been run
out of the Mother Country for
his wild dreams. Among many
things equally revolutionary in
tenor, he proclaimed that no man
should wish for himself any priv
ilege, any advantage whatsoever,
which he was not ready to grant
to his fellow man, no matter what
his belief, race, nationality, or
color was. Needless to say that
he received no friendlier welcome
in Boston than his departure had
been from England. The up-shot
of his rash theories was that he
had to run (1636) for his life in
the middle of winter night to
a village of Indians. He soon
made friends with the Indians
and founded Newport, northeast
of New Amsterdam. All were free
to settle in Newport, even Quak-
ers and Jews, everybody enjoying
perfect religious freedom and toll
Grafton, irrespective of race or
color.
The Jews in New Amsterdam
soon learned of the haven OF rest
from their centuries of wander
ings and prosecutions; and were
not slow in taking advantage OF
the opportunity. Their number
was soon augmented by a part
of fifteen Spanish Jewish families
arriving from Amsterdam Qo5S).
While the Jews were slowly
settling in New Amsterdam and
Newport, negotiations were go
ing on between Menashe ben
Israel of Holland and Cromwell,
Lord Protector of England, for
the re-admission of Jews into
Britain. This particular phase OF
Jewish history deserves place
by itself. Suffice it to say here
that the Jewish sage died on his
way from England to Holland,
with his cherished ambition un-
accomplished. However, his un-
firing zeal bore fruit shortly aft
erward, indirectly; Jews were re-
admitted into England, not
through the open door he had
hoped and wished for, but read
..Ll.I ..ox,o~+b a1aee r. xxyoc a sort
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
ever, till the middle of the next

EVtI, IIII IIIt IIIIUUIC OI tIIC I1S7>e
century.
One fact stands out pre-emi-
nently in connection with the
Jewish Pilgrim Fathers-their
unyielding spirit and unbending
knee to the tyranny, bigotry, and
caprice of an irate official, the
Dutch governor. They would
rather die fighting than gain tenn
porary peace if that peace was a
peace not BETTING free men.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-20
TEMPLE EMANUEL NOTES

The Reverend DR.. ]. Adlard, pastor
of the Unitarian Church, will occupy
Rabbi Luchs' pulpit Friday, January
goth. The subject of his address will
be "a Review of Fl. G. Wells Outline
of History"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
DIDN'T IMPRESS THE COURT
Just Possibility That Motorlst Laid
Flattery on a Little Bit
Too Thick.

"Fine town you have here, Judge"
said the motorist who had been hailed
before Squire Witherbee on the charge
Of exceeding the speed limit.
EYES," said the squire. ave think
So"
"A fine, progressive little city; broad
streets, attractive homes, imposing
public buildings and an air Of pros.
perity everywhere. I dare say you
have an excellent school system, pure
drinking water and all that sort of
thing. And Constable Perkins here,
VINO arrested me. is one of the most
alert public officials I've ever seen. II
I may say so, In the circumstances it's
a pleasure to make the acquaintance
Of a man who has such keen sense Of
duty and to appear before Judge
whose intellectual powers and integrity
l could never question after one look
at his honest yet kindly features"
"A fust rate piece of oratory," said
the squire dryly, "but II you're quite
certain you've finished I'll Just slap on
tn fine an adjourn cote. It's pretty
close to my lunch hour an I'm
hungry."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
lmportant TO NNothere
GENTLE TAP OF FAN FATAL
Man Dreaming Of tho Days Of the
Gulllotine Died When His Wife
Touched His Neck.

Arthur Mclaughlin Of Detroit is re-
sponsible for this story ent me by
my friend, Leo d. Brown, Of the Cos
mopolitan Book corporation:
"A Reno gent had, on Saturday
night, become very much absorbed In
The Tale Of Two Cities Particularly
was he impressed with the description
of the guillotine and the misfortunates
upon whose necks 1t descended so dew
astatingly. The vision preyed upon
his imagination.
"Next day his wife insisted that he
accompany her to church. He drowsed
during an inordinately long prayer and
dreamed that the guillotine was about
to descend on his bent neck. Wife,
upon resuming her seat when the
prayer was over, noticed that her hus-
band was asleep and still leaning for
ward, his head resting on his hands on
the pew ahead. And so. with her fan,
she tapped him lightly upon the back
of the neck. Whereupon the gent fell
dead"
What a fearful lesson for wives -
w. o. T. in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
PROMPTNESS ADVISED
IN SHIPPING HIDES
Advice Is Particularly Applicable
to Sheepskins.
Sell Direct to Tanners, Thus EIIminat-
Ing MiddIeman or Agents-Rs-
peated Handling Tends to
Reduce Quality.

After country hides and skins have
been properly and securely bundled
and tagged ship them to market with
out delay, advises the United States
Department of Agriculture. Do not
let the bundle remain In the sun,
drafts or water. or against rusty or
corroding metals. Promptness In ship
ping and delivery IL always advisable,
but applies particularly to sheepskins.
They heat rapidly after being bundled,
and In hot weather especially must
reach their destination quickly.
Hides and skins should be shipped
as directly as IL practicable and eco
nomical to reliable dealers who sell
direct to tanners, thus eliminating I'M
necessary middlemen or agents. Re-
peated handling tends to reduce the
quality of hides and skins. For most
farmers, ranchers and small butchers
1t would be desirable II they could
dispose Of their hides and skins Inn
mediately after removal, without salt
ing and curing them, but this is gen.
orally impracticable. since only few
are near enough to tanneries or deal
ers equipped to handle their products.
Whenever thus favorably situated.
producers find 1t both profitable and
practicable to sell the hides and skins
in the green, unsalted condition. In
no case, however, should this method
be considered unless the producer Is
certain that the green hides and skins
will be delivered promptly. AS rule,
"a hours after skinning Is the maxi
mum time advisable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-02-10
BUY FARM THAT is EQUIPPED
Olives Newcomer Chance to Work Out
Changes and Assures ssIf-sus-
I taInIn0 Business.

Often It II a distinct advantage
when buying, q farm to purchase the
equipment, live stock and materials
already on the place. In this way, the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture points out, an income Il obtained
almost from the outset. which usually
makes possible the operation Of the
farm without loss, and thus gives
the newcomer 4 chance to work out
changes and plans and at the Same
time have q self-sustaining farm bust
ness
II only the bare farm IL purchased
II usually takes some time to supply
ali the equipment and live stock and
put the place ON paying basis. In
the meantime overhead costs and 9TH
e. expenses amount to . large item.
Hence the advantage that - often h
gained In buying . farm that = .
gong 0nesD