davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
Light Vote Cast
At Primaries
Riddick, Leavitt, Wheeler and Moss
Win in State. Less Than 800
Votes Cast In County.

Latest returns available on the
outcome IN Tuesdays primaries are
that out of $50 precincts reported in
the state, Riddick is leading for U. S.
Senator on the Republican ticket, by
$50 votes, with Rankin close second.
At one time yesterday Rankin was in
the lead by some SO votes, SO it seems
to be a seesaw game as to who will
finally win. Pray came in third ana
Anderson fourth, Siegfriedt, the wet
candidate, fifth.
Scott Leavitt of Great Falls appar-
emily has won the republican nomina-
ton for Congress this district, with
Burlingame second.
Burton K. Wheeler had walk
away for the democratic nomination
for u. S. Senator, receiving at latest
reports more votes than all his op.
ponents combined. 1t Is quite safe to
say that the final fight will be Rid
dick and Wheeler.
One of the interesting results of the
primary election returns so far, is
that everyone of the would-be wet
candidates haven't had a 'look in on
either ticket. Guess that will put
stop to wet platforms for while.
Owing to the busy season, an un
usually light vote was cast in last
Tuesdays primaries, throughout the
entire state, less than fifty percent
going to the polls, and here in Nc
Cone county less than eight hundred
people took time to go and vote. The
reason for the light vote is that
threshing is on in most communities,
and folks on the farm are very busy.
Over in precinct IS, up Horse Creek,
they were so busy that even the judg-
es didn't take time to vote, not one
vote being cast in the precinct. Vida
precinct with 200 voters cast only
some 80 votes.
On the republican ticket in the
county the present officials who are
seeking reelection, were easy win
ners with exception of MaBelle Cobb,
who lost out for superintendent of
schools. MRS. Bauer receiving the
nomination, having lead of IS votes.
On all the other county ofEic@- tie !
present officers lead by handsome
majorities
The democratic vote was very light |
in the county, owing to the leaguers
going into the republican primaries, |
only something like ITO votes being |
cast. OF the three contests on the
democratic ticket Eugene Kirchner
won out for treasurer, over Lowell;
John A. Green beat Judge Jones for
Representative nomination and Ira
Clizbe of BONN won out over Jones
Harmon of Redwater for commission
err
The unofficial results in McCone
County in the contests for U. S. SEN
atorship, Congress and county con-
tests are as follows:
y. S. SENATOR:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday Sept. 3rd:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. C. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon Theme-Moses The Prophet.
Sixth in series of sermons on
Great Characters OF the Bible.
Junior Christian Endeavor p. M.
Clara Rorvik, Leader.
Evening worship 7:30 P. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday, September 1st:
First Friday of the mouth:
700 A. M. Mass at Circle.
Saturday, September End:
900 A. M. Mass at Allen.
Sunday, September 3rd.
10:30 A. M. Mass at Jordan.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS

Special meeting of the stockholders
OF the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
will be held at Circle, Saturday after
noon, September 9th, at 2:30 P. M.
sharp. Very important business to
come before the meeting and all stock
holders are urged to be present.
H. E. COBURN. President.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01


brand new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Eastburn re-
turned home yesterday from Stephens,
Minnesota where they had been called
by the sudden death of Mr. Eastburn S
father, who was killed in an accidcr.
while running tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Shaffer and
daughter Betty returned home Sun
day from a trip to Southern Nebraska
They report having had a splendid
trip. They made the trip by auto and
found the roads good.
DR.. and Mrs. Bennett S. Rundle
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Baldwin re-
turned home Sunday from an auto
trip to the Yellowstone Park. They
report having had wonderful trip
through wonderland" but found the
road quite rough and bad in places.
Paul Krebsbach, the Vida banker
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
Roy Rogers, Adolph Anderson, Oiaf
Wahl of Circle and A. S. Constance
of Vida took out the ballots for the
primary election and brought in the
returns.
Chet Loudon started up his thresh-
ing rig Wednesday, The first job was
thirteen acres of oats for Fritz Mas
sar which went 40 bushels to the
acre. Yesterday they pulled over to
the Dave James farm.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

A seven pound baby boy arrived at
the G. L. Brooks home near Hamblin
last Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

H. M. Kinds, and Carl Sathre of
Williston, N. Dakota were Circle ~fs-
itors last Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

as representative of McCone County
at The Montana State Fair to be held
at Helena, September 26 to 80, 1922.
Clip and mail~or bring to the office
of the Circle Banner on or before
September 18th, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

The county canvassing board ex-
poets to finish up its work of making
the final count tomorrow, and this will
be given in next weeks issue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lee of Weldon
were seen in town today driving a
brand new Ford.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BALLOT

Goood For One Hundred Votes
l cast my vote for
, 1922-10-12

Cole were hostesses at dinner Thurs
day evening. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Alfred Barton Of Nampa. Idaho,
Mrs. James Massey, Mrs. Roy Jack
son and Mrs. Anna Peterson Of Lar
male.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummings
and baby, and Mrs. John While
drove to Rawlins Friday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. George Fryer. who has been
very ILL.,, is out again, and feeling
pretty well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Siltamaki and
Mrs. M. Reese drove to Rawlins Sat
urday.
Miss Ada Loring left the first of
the week for her home in Los An
gales.
Mrs NJ. Reese, Messrs. Tom Reese,
John Choate and Dick Lee drove out
to the John Checsbrough ranch al
Elk Mountain Sunday and enjoyed a
chicken dinner.
Mr.. Butler. Mayor of Rock River.
was a Hanna visitor Monday after
DON
Mr.. r. B. ODER and a party of
friends drove up to Rawlins Tuesday
evening to hear our future governor
speak.
The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist
church had their regular monthly
'ea Tuesday afternoon and had ?
good attendance. The ladies give
these teas the first Tuesday in every
month.
Next week being the week the
teachers attend Institute in Chey-
enne, there will be no school, and Z
number of people are planning to
spend the week out OF town. Mrs.
R. B. ODER and son Rice will go to
Rock Springs and visit Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. S. Brooks.
approximately thirty-five dollars
was raised at the tea given by St.
Margaret's Guile. Saturday for the
Memorial Cross fund.
Miss Martha Crym Of Wattus.
Utah. returned with Miss lila Lep-
ponen last week and will attend the
High School here this winter.
, 1922-10-12

taxes and Assessments upon the
premises. Then the mortgage, its sue
cessofs or assigns are authorised to
pay said taxes and assessments, and
all UGH sums of money so expended
shall be added to the debt thereby
secured and shall draw interest at
the rate of Ten per cent (1O%) per
annum; and the said mortgage also
provides that an attorney fee Of ten
per cent (1O%) of the amount due
snail be paid from the proceeds aris-
Ing from the sale of the premises de-
scribed in SAID mortgage, together
with the costs and expenses OF. such
sale: and
Whereas. the said mortgage wa
filed for record on the 18th day OF
July. 1918. and duly recorded in
Book 1872 on Page $50 in the office
Of the County Clerk and Ex-officio
Register Of Deeds OF Carbon County.
State OF Wyoming; and
Whereas, the said mortgage was
assigned to r. P. Fuller by assign
ment dated July 3lst. 1918 and filed
for record August 18th. 1919, and
duly recorded in Book 1876 of NJ. r..
at Page 443 in the office OF the
County Clerk and Exofficio Register
OF Deeds of Carbon County, State of
Wyoming: and
Whereas, there is due at the date
Of the first publication of this notice
the sum Of Eight thousand six hun
dred seventeen and 66-1OO dollars
SS,617.66), being principal, taxes.
interest and attorneys fees; and
Whereas, there has been a default
in the payment Of the principal and
interest secured by said mortgage.
and said mortgage contains a power
of sale which became operative upon
said default; and
Whereas, no suit or proceeding has
instituted at law to recover the
remaining secured by such
mortgage. or any part thereof; and
Wherea- the premises covered by
said mortgage are described as fol-
The east half of the southwest
quarter (Ek SWA) and the south
east quarter (SEh) of Section three
(3); the north half of the northeast
quarter (Nh NEA) of Section ten
(10): the southwest quarter of the
quarter (SWA SWA) of
four a.; the southeast quar-
Of the southeast quarter (SEA
SEA } Of Section five (5); the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
NEA) Of Section eight (8):
he northwest quarter Of the north
vest quarter tNWA NWA) OF Sec
, 1922-10-12

First Pub. Sept. z, 1922.
Sixth Pub. Oct. 12. 1922.
, 1922-10-12

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, 1922-10-12
NOTICE

Whereas. Samuel s. Wood and Zull
Wood. husband and wife, on the LIST
day OF March. 1918. made, executed
and delivered to Union Trust Com.
pany, a corporation of the State OF
Wyoming, a mortgage deed. to Sc
sure six thousand dollars ($6.00O.0O
payable on March LIST, 1921 with in
terest thereon at the rate Of eight
per cent 1921 per annum, according
to the conditions Of one certain
promissory note and interest notes
made, executed and delivered by the
said Samuel 8. Wood and Zula
Wood; and
Whereas. by the terms Of said
1t is provided that II said
mortgagors shall fail to pay all
, 1922-10-12

Idaho was the guest of Mrs. James
Massey several days last week. She
was en- route to her home from
Texas. where she has been visiting
her parents. Mrs. Barton formerly
lived in Hanna, and her short visit
was greatly enjoyed by her many
friends here.
Mrs. Robert Milliken and son Rob-
ert returned Saturday from Saratoga.
where they have been visiting for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Love and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick. and children,
drove out to Milo Sunday and enjoyed
la picnic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Richardson
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, came in
from Elk Mountain Saturday after
noon.
DR.. r. A. Smith. DR.. G. G. stod-
dard. Mr.. A. d. Burford and Mr..
Schneider. spent Saturday out deer
hunting - no luck.
Miss Mary V. Cornell entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for Miss Olive Williams,
Miss Hilda Malmberg. Mr.. Earl
Thomas. Mr.. Sylvester Huhtala, Mr..
Albert Kinghorn and Miss Cornell.
Mrs. Roberts who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Esther Rob-
crts, for several weeks, LETT Saturday
for her home in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rees and daugh-
ter, Mary Isabel. and Miss Marybelle
Chilly. motored out to the Basin
ranch Sunday morning, and spent the
'n1v ViCitinp Mr. and MIRO Tom
Quealy.
Mr.. f. c. Withrov was a Hanna
visitor Sunday.
Miss LA Lepponen returned Sum
day from Utah, where she spent her
vacation visiting friends.
Mr.. Robert Jackson was quite ill
several days last week, but is some
what improved at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson came
in from heir ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rust came down
Rawlins Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Rust's parents, Mr.. and
John Gabbott.
Mrs. Matilda Klaseen, who was
rather seriously injured two weeks
ago when she a kicked by one OF
Ter cows. is able to be about a lit
lie on crutches. but Is still quite
weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler left !
afternoon for Cheyenne,
hey will spend a week or two there
in Denver, visiting friends and
'elatives.
Mrs. Carl W. Wood and children
will leave soon for Los Angeles,
where they will spend several months
listing Mrs. Woods mother.
C. n. Williamson left Sunday
,orniDg for the Douglas Creek Tie
where he spent several days
ding over the timber.
I do wish the Difficulty cores
ondent would not write in such
juicy" terms about chicken dinners,
Is rather hard on US chickenless
own folks. Dern 1t, some folks
ave all the luck. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Martin and
'onald Martin drove down to Medi-
me Bow Monday afternoon and took
inner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, 1
,iehards.
Mr.. w. P. Paake Of Laramie drovei
} Hanna Tuesday on business. Il
Mrs. John Cole and Miss Kate
, 1922-10-12
WHERE WOMEN ARE SCARCE

THere IS a large number Of bach
elors. widowers and grass widowers
In the Colony country and a scarcity
OF women. The gentlemen are get
ting tired of cooking and house
work and it is rumored that they are
seriously thinking of ordering a ar
load of blondes and brunettes from
Montgomery Ward or Sears. Roebuck
& Co. So far, only one has ex-
pressed a preference. He wants a
woman with fiery red hair. We hope
he doesn't get one with a temper to
match her hair.-Colony News.
, 1922-10-12

ton nine (9),. all in Township Six-
(1e) North of Range Eighty-two
$50 West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian In Carbon County, State Of
Wyoming: together with all water
rights for the Irrigation Of said
lands and all right, title and interest
IN all bitches. canals. reservoirs or
other irrigation works appurtenant
to. or used in the irrigation Of said
lands. +
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby
given that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a public sale Of the above
described mortgaged premises, at the
front door OF the Court House in the
City Rawlins, Carbon County, State
OF Wyoming at the hour Of 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon on the 18th
day OF October, 1922, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
day OF sale.
r. P. FULLER,
Assignee.
First Pub. Sept. z, 1922.
SIKH Puh Oct - 1922
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
The Capital Growing Wickeder Yearly

crease in the 10-year period of 32.2
per cent. 1t has been estimated that
there has been a decrease in the popu-
lation since the 1920 census of about
10000 persons up to January 1, 1922.
In the District of Columbia there
are two courts where crimes are re-
corded. One is the police court of
the District of Columbia, which has
two branches, one known as the
United States branch and the other
as the District branch. each having
concurrent Jurisdiction. The other
court is the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. to which reports
are made by a grand jury after in
dictment. This is the court where
major crimes are recorded.
The total number of cases recorded
in both branches of the police court
of the District of Columbia in 1921
were 47,736. an increase of 12.9 per
cent over the number in 1920. the pre-
vious year. with an estimated popu-
lation of 10000 less than in the
previous year, this latter number of
cases being an increase of 1903 per
cent over the number of cases recorded
in both branches of the police court
of the District of Columbia in 1910.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

the numerous kinds Of flowers that
are first planted in flats in the base
ment or placed in an upper floor win
dow where there is heat and sunlight,
must have attention. Next to warmth
and sunlight in importance is suffi-
cient moisture to urge growth.
When the plants have reached an
age when they are large enough TO be
removed from the fiat-wfthout injury
TO the roots, they should be trans
planted to small pots or berry baskets
anything that will hold the soil and
a little moisture. Cartons serve this
purpose very well.
Another transfer Of the plant is
advisable as the roots became matted
an indication that the basket or pot
it not large enough. It will be noted
that a larger container will soon
be found too small, and that an adj
ditional reporting will be advanta-
geous, if a larger and healthier plant is
desired. Many careful gardeners make
at least three transplantings before
the plant is set out in the open. By
that time it is strong enough to battle
the elements with the possible ex-
ception of frost.
In setting the plant in the open, by
this careful and interesting method of
transplanting, the roots intact with
the mass Of soil clinging, may be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
HOME GARDEN FLOWERS
What to Grow to Beauty Your
Home and Lawn.
old-F fashioned Posies May Be Relied
Upon to Produce; Will Add
Beauty to Premises.

When making plans for the home
vegetable garden all the emphasis
should, not be placed upon vegetables,
but provision should be made for plant
ing a few flowers as well. Where a
cottage and a lawn are included in the
general scheme the flowers can often
be arranged around the foundation of
the house, or in a bed separating the
lawn either from neighboring
property or from the vegetable garden.
Old fashioned Zinnia, petunia,
bachelors button, cockscomb, scarlet
sage, and cosmos are among the most
easily cultivated flowers and go a long
way toward Frightening up the general
appearance of the home surroundings.
Where space will permit a flower
garden consisting Of dahlias, asters,
canas, roses, gladioli, and various other
towering plants that will add color and
beauty to the place, and at the same
time furnish cut flowers for the house,
is highly desirable.
From the standpoint of economy, the
paintings around the foundations of the
house should, as a rule, be made Of
permanent lOw-growing shrubbery,
mainly that which grows native in the
locality, and the annual Towering
plants given a place in connection with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
@asdaasEN@A
Washington Sidelights
#1AZ5SuDkSaaAA1@
Definite Moves Toward World Peace

battIeships, the pact TO run for fifteen
years.
A fVe-power treaty condemning and
forbidding under international law the
use of posoin gas in warfare and max
ing it Illegal and an act of piracy for
a submarine to attack or sink mer-
chant ship.
A three-power agreement by the
United States, Great Britain. and ia
pan, providing for the maintenance
of the status quo in Pacific fortifica-
lions and naval bases.
Settlement between Japan and China
of the long standing and threatening
Shantung controversy, whereby Japan
restores to China the province of
Shantung and China acquires the
Shantung railroad on terms satisfac-
tory TO the powers.
An agreement of the nine powers
to adhere to and revitalize the "open
door" policy Incorporated into treaty
with China which makes many provi-
sions for breaking the international
shackles upon that republic.
Modification by Japan of the TWEEN
ty-one demands" upon China.
Treaty making ALLEGATION of former
German cables in the Pacific.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Overseas Women Ask National Charter

According TO the bill before con-
gress, only women who served over
seas for the allied cause at some
time between August 1. 1914. and Janu-
airy 1, 1920, are eligible. This makes
eligible overseas women of all the
various war councils and associations.
1t excludes, however, women who have
gone to Europe TO do reconstruction
work since January 1. 1920.
The reason for the existence Of the
new league is set forth in the bill +: That
the purpose Of this corporation shall
be to keep alive and develop the
spirit that prompted overseas service.
TO maintain the ties Of comradeship
born of that service and to assist and
further any patriotic work; to In
culeate a sense of individual obliga-
ton TO the community. state and ma
ton; to work for the welfare of the
army and navy: TO assist in any way
in their power men and women who
served and were wounded or In
eapacitated tn the Worlo war: TO
foster and promote friendship and I'M
derstanding between America and the
allies in the World war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
Work Stopped on Building

president HARDING is going to
= get practical results from the
Washington conference on limitation
Of armament at once.
Without waiting for ratification of
the naval limitation treaty, the Presi-
dent already has directed that arrange
ments be made for stopping all work
and further expenditure OF money on
ships which are now under cOnstruc-
ton and which are to be strapped un-
der the treaty.
This action, it is said by naval ex-
perts, will accomplish saving to tax
payers of approximately S5,0O0,O00 a
month.
The Executive has authority to hold
up the expenditure without legislative
action. He believes the senate will
ratify the naval treaty, and wants to
set an example TO other nations by in
stituting Immediately some Of the
economies made possible under the
naval convention.
OF course no completed ships can be
strapped, it was explained, until the
naval treaty has been ratified by all
signatories and been proclaimed In
force.
A saving of about S200,O00,0 600 for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03
USE HOUSE HEAT FOR
THE OUTDOOR HOTBED
Warmth From Hot-Water Plants May
Be Utilized to Grow Plants In
Early Spring.

Home gardeners who have hot-water
heating plants in their dwellings may
find 1t convenient TO use this source of
heat In hotbed where plants can be
grown In early spring, garden special
lists Of the United States Department
of Agriculture say. In case this Is
done pit should be dug and the walls
built Of concrete and raised floor of
boards placed in the pit TO hold the
soil Heating pipes or radiators are
placed beneath this floor. An opening
1 inch wide should be left around the
floor next TO the walls for the heat TO
pass upward into the bed. The tops of
the walls are fitted with a framework
Of lumber to support the sash. Owing
70 the scarcity of manure for heating
hotbeds the pipe-heated bed is rec
ennlended wherever it can be connect
- direct 20 the system which Is en-
li'ayed 70 hear the house
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-03

OVERSEAS women, back from huts
- and canteens. have not been con-
tent to settle down to the old routine
of work and play.
Because OF the memories of that
thrill, small groups of the women who
had been across began to form Out
of these scattered groups there has
recently grown up a new national or.
ganization called the Women's Over
seas Service league, with units In a
number of cities and states.
The organisation has presented
request TO congress for a
national charter and the bill authoriz-
ing this has been passed upon favor
ably hy the judiciary committee.