davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

KENOSHA ball player got a home nm
through q knothole IA the fence. = nothins
we got . homA run two weeks ago vhen ve
hit single and there wasn't 1 knothnle n
sight Furthermore when The Arm s.ns
played the ~ Tuesday night We lust rnisseS
being safe on first after the third etrife hsd
oeen called on Us. Why don't the Aswspapers
report plays in q real LEAGUE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
GIRL QUESTION BRINGS
 WORRY TO STATE EMPLOYES

Phoenix May 16-The girl Ques- tion" is beginning to worry Bert Wingar, secretary to the board of state institutions.
 The particular girl question which causes the genial secretary to scratch his head while he ponders a solution, is that of finding quarters for the wayward girls sent to the state industrial school at Fort Grant. Whether the problem will become acu4e depends on future develop ments.
 When the industrial school was built, quarters were provided in the girls dormitory for 34 girls. Before the end of the week, according to J.. H. Larson,- superintendent of the school, who was on Phoenix on busl- ness relating to the school, the capa- city of the dormitory will have been reached and the 34tn girl received in the school.
 If the juvenile officers send an other girl after that. the question which confronts MT. Wingar ana Superintendent Larson as well. will be where to put her. Until six months ago, there were seldom ever more than IS girls at the school Since then the number has grown steadily to 34, although several have beer re leased during the interim.
 At present there are S5 boys in the school, making a total of 119 boys and girls in the institution.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
ICE MUST BE SOLD BY WEIGHT
 WARNS STATE INSPECTOR

Phoenix, May 16-Ample notice having been given ice dealers as to the requirements of the state weights and measures law, according to Ray mond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures any dealer or employe found selling ice in any other man. ner than by actual weight will be ar rested and prosecuted,
 According to the law, ice sold at retail muat be sold by actual weight only. Previous methods of selling ice by measurement or guess will not be tolerated by the department, any one ice wagon found not equipped with ice scales will De taken as prima facie evidence that the law is being violated, and the driver there of will be arrested, it is announced.
 Householders purchasing ice this summer can assure themselves of full weight by the simple expedient of watching the weight of the ice at the wagon and paying only for the number of pounds the cut weighs.
 Inspector Dyas estimates that tne enforcement of this provision of the law last summer saved consumers hundreds of dollars and weights and measure officials of the staEe and the various cities have been instructed to rigidly enforce the law this summer and to accept no excuses for viola tions, all dealers having had ample warning and plenty of time in which to prepare to comply with the law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
ASSESSMENT WORK
 MUST BEGIN JULY

Holders of unpatented mining claims are beginning to renew 1n- quiries regarding the time when they will have to do assessment work again. Though it was announced just before the end of the year that the following year within which owners would be required to do the work which has been suspended during the war period, would begin on July 1 of this year, some have misunderstood and confounded that date with the end of the period within which the next assessment work would have to be completed.
 Hon. Carl Hayden, makes the fol lowing statemenS in reply to re, cent letter:
 'If you have performed your as sessment work for 1921, the expen- ditures made will hold your claims until noon on July 1, 1923, after which the same will be subject to reloca. tion by other parties unless you shall have expended an additional $100 for labor and materials during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922, and end, ing on July 1, 1922"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
SAY IT NOW

Some one we know is going to die some time.
 Their good deeds will appeal to us and will be emphasized by the death that overtakes our friends.
 Before the grass begins to grow over them we will have many kind words 70 say of them. Their sterl- ing qualities will be eXtolled, and their faults will be overlooked or forgotten.
 That is the way of the world.
 But it might be different. We mighE commend their good qualities while they are still here to reap the benefits of that commendation.
 A kind word means much to those who are striving to do right. !: en- courages them to remain steadfast in Eleir laudable undertakings, to persevere in the path of honor, and to extend helping hand to others who need aid or enlightenment.
 Say it to them in life. They can't hear you when dead.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
STATE. TREASURER NOW
 PAYING STATE WARRANTS

Phoenix, May 16-PaymeIt of all outstanding state warrants started on Thursday, May II, according to an announcement made this week by Raymond R. Earhart, state trea- surer, following receipt of a telegram from Gov. Thomas E. Campbell in New York City that he had made de- livery to the Bankers Trust company of the $1,500,000 issue to staste tax anticipation bonds which were pur- chased by this company several days ago. The bank, Governor Campbell stated, will telegraph advice of credit to Treasurer Earhart today.
 Since Governor Campbell started on his trip east with the bonds, the employees in the treasurer's office have been busily engaged in figuring the interest due on all outstanding warrants were called for pay ment on May II. The interest has 10. In all there are about 3,150 war rants outstanding aggregating ap- proximately $SOO,O00. Part of Ehese warrants draw per cent interest and the remainder per cent, but the interest will cease after today as all warrants have been caled for pay ment by MT. Earhart.
 All warrants will be paid as rap idly as possible MT. Earhart declared yesterday. As there will be suffici- eut funds available in the treasury by reason of the sale of the tax an- ticipation bonds, the warrants will be paid without reference to their order of registration. Those who hold state warrants are requested to bring them to treasurer's office today so that the interest can be ad- ded to the warrants.
 The moneys from the sale of the bonds will be apportioned to the va
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
DO TT RIGHT

It takes very little if any more time and trouble and expense to do a thing right than to do it half right. But many people do not realize this.
 And when you do a thing well vol get so much more satisfaction out cf it. Nobody is ever happy over a slovely job of any kind.
 One of ythe main reasons why many people never succeed in life, and are continually discontented, is that they have never learned to do their work thoroughly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
WAITING FOR NOISES

Many Americans are waiting tc hear the guns roar again on the other side of the Atlantic. There is profit in it for them.
 Others are waiting to hear the roar of the blast furnace, and the sound of the hammer, and the hum of the saw. and Ehe song of the man in the field. There is profit in these noises for them. There is also peace and happiness, and contentment.
 We coined money during the last war, but we paid dearly for our riches in the end.
 And there are Those who are ready to coin t again under like condi tions.
 The person who would see the ra wages of another war for the sake oi personal gain is poor American He is not an American at all. He is not even a man.
 He should be invited to close the door softly behind him as he boards an outgoing ship, and forget to re turn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
ARIZONA MADE DISTINCT
 METHODIST CONFERENCE

Hot Springs, Ark. May S-One an nual conference was eliminated and a new one created in the wes! by the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, here today. The state of Arizona was made into a distinct conference and the Los An geles district, of what was formerly the Los Angeles conference, was made part of the Pacific conference. The Los Angeles conference thus ceases to exist California. with the exception of the town of Needles, goes into the Pacific conference. Needles goes 70 the Arizona confer ence. The recommendation became a law by unanimous vote and with out discussion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
STATE HIGHWAYS IN
 THREE DISTRICTS

PHOENIX, May 16-On account of the increased number of miles of state highways which have been con- structed with federal aid, state and county bond funds, the supervision of the mainEenance of the roads has grown too large for one engineer. and the work has been divided into three districts by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. During the past six months the mileage of state highways has increased at the rate of approxima tely 50 miles month.
 The maintenance districts have been designated as the northern, the central and southern. The northern district will be under the supervision of Engineer Shepard Hiscox with headquarters at Ashfork This dis. trict will include the Old Trails high. way from Topoc through Kingman Ashfork, Williams, Flagstaff, Win. slow, Holbrook and St. Johns to the New Mexico line, and also the state highways in Yavapai county
 The central district will be in charge of W. c. Goetz with heal quarters in Phoenix and will include the highways from Yuma to Gils Bend. Phoenix to Florence and Su perior, Miami and Globe, Stafford and Clifton. The southern district will be in charge of I. P. Frazier with headquarters at Nogales and will in clude the highways from Florence te Tucson, Nogales, Benson. Tombstone Bisbee, Douglas and Rodeo.
 At present MT. Maddock said there are 28 maintenance crews working the highways and in the next five or six months IS or 20 more are to be added as the mileage in creases. These crews will keep the | highways already built. in repair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19
FAKE LIBERTY BONDS

It has been charged that hundreds of millions of fake Liberty bonds are in circulation. The government it. self admits that there are an enor- nous number of them floating around.
 Who is the master criminal and whsj: is going to be done to him?
 Who is responsible for the criminal negligence that made such a whole sale duplication possible, and what will his punishment be?
 Who is to stand the loss when in- nocent purchasers present these fake bonds for final redemption?
 Clearly there is some one who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19

rious state funds in accordance with the last levy tax. Many of the funds have been depleted for some time The bonds will draw interest at the rate of A per cent per annum and will run for 60 days. They are dated May and will expire July G. They were sold at par plus accrued inter- est and premium of $1OO.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19

ought to be in jail for the rest of his natural life, and in hell thereafter.
 Hell he can not escape, but will jails doors ever close upon him?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19

Reports from the Nan cy Lee show that that property has encountered IA feet of ore running $15.00 per ton. This strike, which was reported several weeks ago, IS at a 200 foot depth. Progress of the Nancy Lee is being closely watch ed by financial interest of San Fran cisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-05-19

Did you that prosper your town pros pers That when business Is poor make less and feel the weight of hard times?" Yet you spend money away from home, whe in nine of you could get equal satisfaction by patronzn your home merchants
 Every dollar you send away makes business your town many dollars poorer But the dollars you spend at home stay there and make business beerand then back to you. Are you builder and booster? Do you want your town go ahead? Do you want to go ahead with it?
 Trade At Home And While You're Trading At Home Don't Forget To Demand Arizona Products No Matter What You
 Buy, Buy in your Home Town And Your
 Home State. You'll Be Helping
 Yourself. TRADE AT HOME-BUY ARIZONA PRODUCTS
 WEEK, MAY 22-27, 1922
 ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS Forward Arizona
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BITE OF RATHER
KILLS YOUNG BOY

John Twitchell, 13 years old, died
in a local hospital Saturday from the
effect of a rattle snake bite received
the day before. The Twitchell fam
lily live about 20 miles south of Fra
ger. During a recent wind storm many
of the grain shocks on the farm had
been blown down and John had gone
into the field to set them up. 1t was
while he was engaged in this work
that he was struck by the blind rattl7r
The boy had removed his shoes and
stockings and the reptile struck him
on the bare foot. The exact time of
the accident is not known as he was
found lying unconscious in the field
shortly after noon. Every known first
aid remedy was applied and me boy
rushed to this city for medical atten
tion, but the deadly poison of the
snake had done its work all too well
and death came at six o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Burial was made in Greenwood cem-
etery Sunday.
1t will be remembered that John
Twitchell, Sr, father of this boy, met
a tragic death last winter when coal
mine caved in and suffocated hiIc.--
Wolf Point Herald
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

No. $50, Stennes-McConnon, Mdse
for road. Amount claimed $500
Amount allowed $500.
No. 981, Storms, Edw Mdse for
roads. Amount claimed $2.S7 Amount
allowed s2.S7.
No 9S2, Suess, VIM. Road work.
Amount claimed $3.50. Amount allow
ed $3.50.
No. 9S3, Sutter, VIM. Storage and
supplies. Amount claimed $3.50 Amt.
allowed $3.50.
No. 984, Tarbell, Jess. Work on
tractor. Amount claimed $24.50. Amt.
allowed $24.5O.
No. 9S5, Undem, Martin. Road work
Amount claimed $23.75 Amount al
lowed s23.75.
No. 9S6, Wagner, w F. Road work.
Amount claimed s121.25. Amount al
lowed s121.25.
No. 9S7, Weed, B. L. Road work.
Amount claimed s93.25. Amount al
lowed s93.25.
No 988, Young, VIM. Road work.
Amount claimed $4,000. Amount al
lowed $4,000.
Poor Claims Numbered 331 to $40.
mo. 0o1, OuUu, Laura ID. AoSlStduCO
for June 1922. Amount claimed $4,000
Amount allowed $4,000.
No. 332, Gabel, Frank. Assistance
for June 1922. Amount claimed $500
Amount allowed $1,000.
No. 333, Geinger, Pauline. Assist
ance for June 1922 Amount claimed
$500. Amount allowed $500.
No. 334, Lord, w. S. Refund Amt.
claimed $500. Amount allowed 5000.
No. 335, Overton, J. B. Assistance
for the month of June 1922, Amount
claimed $500 Amount allowed s25 90
No. 1886, Sutter, VIM. Transportation
Amount claimed $500. Amount allow
ed $500.
No 337, Thomas, Susan D. Care of
Poor Amount claimed $4,000. Amount
allowed $4,000.
No. 338, Tracey, Bernie Transpor-
tation. Amount claimed $12.00 Amt.
$1,000.
Continued on page four)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
1.-THE NORTH WINDS MALICE"

AS the constant dripping of water
wears away a stone, SO the monotony
of existence in the great north pound
ing relentlessly on the nerves of man
wears away reason. The constant
sameness of things in a country lash
ed by winter gales and chained by
leagues Of ice and snow is the great
est menace to life. In time the merest
trifles are magnified into monstros-
tiles of thought. Love, thus encom-
passed, dies, and men are inspired to
wild deeds and treacherous impulses.
"The North Winds Malice" Rex
Beach's thrilling tale of the north
lands, moves on the undertow of mo-
notony. But while it is monotony that
forms the basis for the theme there
is no monotony in the action of this
vivid, slashing romance. The mighty
deeds of strong men, The inspiring
love of faithful women live ON through
the monotony of an existence that
tries mems souls. "The North Winds
Malice is powerful story Of life un-
der the open skies of the north. See
it at tn Princess Theatre Sept. 10th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BITTEN BY RATHER

Refer Salen, young man working
at the Gibbs ranch over on the Little
Dry, was bitten by a rattlesnake last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Salen was herding sheep, and
thought he felt something rub his left
leg and looking around spied large
rattler He Immediately killed the
snake and finding that he had been
bitten took his knife and cut deep
cash where the wound was, letting it
bleed good, and in that way managed
to get most of the poison out. He
came to Circle Immediately and re-
ceived medical attention, and at pres
ent is getting along first rate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
------------------- ----------.~------
Name of Voter
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

There are at least two things asso-
ciated with childhood days that every
one knows about and remembers-lit-
tie red wagons and brass-toed boots
with tops. Hardly a small boy but has
not proudly displayed his new shoes,
and every baby heart ha hungered for
a little red wagon. Will Rogers is no
exception in Boys Will Be Boys, ;"
which comes to the Princess Theatre
September 3rd.
The only difference here is that
Rogers grew UP without any child
hood, and decided to go back and re-
live it after he had become a grown
man. The familiar bright colored
leather topped boots will be quickly
recognized by the grown-ups in the
audience as the kind they wore when
they were little, and the younger peo-
pie will be interested in seeing just
what sort of shoes mother and father
wore in the days before "scuffers."
Will Rogers shows his most whim-
sical and delightful nature in Boys
viii Be Boys story by Irwin S.
Cobb.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
Circle Schools
Open Tuesday
Four Years High School Work Now
Offered. Big Enrolment Looked
For

The Circle Public Schools open next
Tuesday, September 5. From the in
terest shown the enrolment this year,
Especially in the High School, viii be
the biggest ever in the history OF the
school. A number OF students have an
nounced that they will not be able TO
start in at the beginning of the busy
season but that they will enter as
soon as possible.
The faculty this year will be as
follows:
C. L. Baldwin, Principle, Science,
Mathematics.
Alta Kehm, English, History.
Peter Masitay Commerce, Social
Science, Music.
Ralph G. Wright, Grammar Grades
and Athletics.
Marie Johnson, intermediate Grades
Mrs Esther Owens, Primary Grades
Miss Kehm, Mr.. Masica and Mr..
Wright are new teachers and come
highly recommended. The others are
well known and need no introduction
in this community.
Miss Kehm is a graduate of the
Plankinton, South Dakota, High
School and the Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity from which she holds a B. A.
degree. She has one years experience
as teacher
Mr. Masica is an honor graduate of
the East High School, Minneapolis, a
graduate of the Ford Business College
and a graduate of the University of
where he received his B.
A. degre with Phi Beta Kappa honors.
He is talented musician and an ex-
Derienced orchestra leader. He has
lad three years experience in the
world and two years ex-
in teaching.
Mr.. Wright is graduate of the In
lianola, Iowa, High School, and of
he Simpson Business College, Indian
la, Iowa. He has now completed four
uarters of work at the State Normal
Jollege at Dillon.
The Circle Schools were never in
letter shape. Everything is ready to
70.
Those wishing to board and room
will have no trouble finding suitable
laces at reasonable figure. Girls
yho find it necessary to work for
oard and room should come In and
be school will do all it can to find
laces for them. Already number of
iris have found places to stay. How
yer. it is quite difficult to find places
)r boys to work for board and room.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
WHO'S GOING TO HELENA?
Free Trip For Some Energetic Young
Girl or Woman. Several Candi-
dates in Race.

The past few days considerable in
tereSt has developed in the Queen OF
Montana Contest, being conducted by
the Banner. Already a number of live
wire candidates are in the race, ana
before the contest closes on Septem-
ber 18th, we look for good many
more to get into the race.
The Circle Banner cooperating with
the state fair management is going to
send some popular girl or woman to
the state fair to represent McCone
County, and the one winning out In
this contest is the one who will have
the honor of going All expenses will
be paid and it will be a mighty fine
| trip for SOMEBODY.
Now here is a list of candidates
that have been turned in who are in
the race, some already having re-
ceived a number of votes:
Alice Rorvik, Circle
Matilda Schillinger, Circle.
Marie Stephens, Circle
Josephine Drost, Circle.
Rosella Anderson, Circle.
Eva GOrron, Circle
Matte Childress, Circle.
Evelyn Larson, Brockway.
Evelyn Olson, Weldon
Sigrid Hinnaland, Watkins.
Dora Hensen, Circle.
Jessie Twitchell, Pattonhill.
Now is there anyone else you would
like to see in this contest If so, get
busy and send in their name, and the
votes. Get busy and vote. Next week
we will print the standing of the can
didates, and continue to do so until
the contest is over.
Three competent judges will be
selected by the editor to make the
final official count at 500 P. M, Sept.
18TH
The State Fair has reserved a tier
of boxes for the representatives Two
big dances will be given in their hon
or in the Masonic Temple The last |
one will be known as the CORONATION
Ball and will follow the election of |
the Queen of Montana, who is to be |
chosen by the county representatives
from among their number. A parade I
will be held Thursday afternoon or
Fair week and there will be one car
devoted to each county who may pre-
sent and desire to take part in the
parade. The only restriction covering
he selection of the representative is |,
That she must be resident of the
county In which she is chosen and = !
will add to the interest if her cos +,
.ume is emblematica1 of that county
Tirls, get busy and hustle votes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

A. w. Eynon left Tuesday on trip
to Dakota and Minnesota.
G. M. Gilbert, who has spent the
past month at Glencoe, Mimi, return
ed home the forepart of the week. He
was accompanied by his father L. w.
who came out on a brief business
trip. Mrs. Gilbert will remain In
Minnesota another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Kalberg, (the
newly-weds) arrived here Monday
from Minneapolis, driving through In
their car. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Kalbergs brother John of Red
top, Minnesota Thursday they left
for short trip to Billings, but will re-
turn to Circle again in a week or so
to attend to some business matters
before returning home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear sister
and daughter Mable Irma, who depars-
ed this life on September 8, 1920.
"Of such, is the Kingdom of Heav-
en-"
Ever remembered by her sorrowiDg
parents, brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuff.