davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
RECEIVES NEWS OF
MOTHERJS DEATH /


Robert Lindh of Brockway, member
| of the present board of county com
missioners, received the sad news
Monday morning of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Lindh of Great
Falls, who had passed away that
morning.
Mrs. Lindh had not been in the best
of health for several years, having
contracted the dreaded disease of
Cancer of the liver. Deceased was
about Sc years old at the time of her
death, and leaves to mourn her de-
parture five sons, Robert and Conrad
Lindh of Brockway, Arthur of Jordan,
Elmer and Oscar Lindh Of Great Falls,
besides a sorrowing husband.
Conrad Lindh and Mrs. Nelson left
for Great Falls some two weeks ago
and were present at the time of her
death. Robert spent several weeks
visiting his folks last winter, his
.nother being very low at the time,
4, I'd not expected to live very long,
ant4 now when the end came it came
30 uddenly he had no knowledge of
Ter D. assing away until she was gone.
Fun, aral services were conducted
Wednes day and attended by all the
children who were present to accom-
oany their loving mother to her last
esting place.
The Ban. 7er joins with the entire
community in extending to the be-
eaved, cond,l llence, in this, their deep
our of sorrow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
LOCKE GIVES INTERESTING TALK

Jerome G. Locke, republican candi-
date for congress, and chairman of
the State Industrial Accident Board,
was Circle visitor Monday.
Monday evening Mr.. Locke gave an
interesting talk to a small but appre-
ciative audience, stating that he came
here as personal representative of
Gov. Dixon, to give a little talk on
taxation and doings of the present
administration.
Mr.. Locke proved a. good speaker
and devulged a lot OF interesting in
formation on doings at the state cap
itol. He told of the program and
things Gov. Dixon was doing and try
ing to do, and the opposition which
continually, was rapping him, for en-
deavoring to do what he thought was
for the best interests of the state. He
told of how hard it was TO accom-
plish anything worth while, with the
big interests continually attacking
him, and laid especial stress on that
1t was up to the people Of the state
to send representatives to Helena
who would work in harmony with the
Governor in order to accomplish any.
thing worth while.
Mr.. Locke paid nice compliment
to Senator Rorvik and Representative
Carlson of this county, saying that
during the last session they had
been found backing the Governors
and evidently helped what
they could in trying to put over the
things which was for the best inter
ests of the people.
Mr. Locke also urged that all take
an active interest in and help put over
the constitutional amendment, which |
will be voted on this fall, providing
for tax commission.
Mr.. Locke also spoke a few worcs
N behalf of his own candidacy for |
and has a number Or
friends here who say they are going
% help him get the nomination. !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
WORLD WAR VETERANS

The Dawson-G Garfield McCone Chap
ter, American Red Cross, is anxious
to have all persons who incurred a
disability while serving in the World
| War file their compensation claims
AT ONCE. By the provisions of the
Sweet Bill, passed August 81 1921, no
claims will be received after August
Is, 1922.
Although the territory has been COW
cred number of times, every week
new cases come to the local Red
Cross office. In the past two weeks
two claims of men suffering with tu-
berculosis have been filed.
During the past year, June l, 1921 TO
June l, 1922, the local Red Cross has
handled 269 claims for compensation
and vocational training, a great many
of which have come from outside the
local territory. Many of these claims
have been turned down because suf-
ficient service connection has not
been shown-to date, others on account
of medical examinations showing a
disability less than 10 per cent, and
so not compensate by law; however,
these claims, if once filed, may be RE-
OPENED at any time on appeal
If you are a veteran of the World
War, suffering with disability con-
tracted in or due to service, do NOT
put off day, but write to the
RED CROSS, at once.
AS the law now stands, AUGUST
is the last day allowed by the
Veterans Bureau for filing claim
,or disability.
A slight disability today may be-
come serious disability in the fu-
ure; a case of bronchitis today may
serious case of tuberculosis
omorrow. DO NOT POSTPONE FILL
NG YOUR CLAIM until too late.
Blanks for filing claims and full in
sent to any veterans writ
ng the American Red Cross, Circle or
ilendive, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

We submit that Congressman Carl w.
Riddick is the best qualified man before
the people of Montana today for nominal
ton and election to the high office OF
United States Senator
There are many strong arguments in
his behalf: His Congressional training
and acquaintance at Washington. His
people of Montana. His sound Repub-
licansm and his good common sense
His freedom from domination by special
interests. He is one of the few actual
farmers in Congress. His wholehearted
support of President Harding His tire
less work for farmers. His close attcn-
tion to duty and prompt response to every
request made of him Republican leaders
everywhere endorse him and his record
Leaders of farm movements like National
President Howard of the Federal Farm
Bloc endorse his record and recommend
him.
Thoughtful men and women all over the
state regard him with favor, and the
logical man to vote for
Carl Riddick's election will mean sup
port to President Harding 1t will be a
distinct victory for the farmers of Mon
tana. 1t will be In the interests of all
the people Primary election date, Tues
day afternoon, August 29. Vote for Carl
Riddick for Senator on the Republican
ballot on that day.
Riddick for Senator Club of
Fergus County, Montana.
Political advertisement paid for by
Riddick for Senator Club, Lewistown,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
PAXTON PICNIC BIG SUCCESS
to the Banner

| Special to the Banner
Over six hundred people attended
the Annual Picnic at Paxton and an
excellent program was enjoyed by all.
] The day was an ideal one and every
body appeared to have good time
Paxton has a fine grove and the
speaking and musical program were
held under the trees.
Representative Arnold of Dawson
County gave the opening address; his
talk being along educational lines and
was very interesting. Senator Ander-
son of Sidney then followed with an
excellent speech on national political
issues which pleased the crowd. Sen
ator Anderson is running on the Re
publican ticket for United States Sen
ator and will support the National
Farm Bloc if elected. County Agent
Mendenhall gave a very good talk on
Community organization and Mr..
Meadow from Sidney also spoke on
present day topics
The musical program appeared to
please the crowd as much as any
thing and many were disappointed
it was not longer. Arthur Fitch GER
tainly demonstrated his ability as
violinist The singing ny tie quartette
composed of Miss Vivian Noble, Mrs.
Geo. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Aasen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters and
Arthur Fitch was real treat as was
the duet by Miss Noble and Mrs.
Peters. Little Beaulah Adrian and Ev-
elyn Ole each gave fine recitation.
Lunch was spread under the trees and
of course every one was on hand. Bill
Conn and his good wife had no trou-
BILE to dispose of 40 gallons of ice
cream, ETC., at their stand in the grove
The sports were conducted out on
the ball diamond where there was a
girls race, ladies race, boys race
and mems race. The married men won
he Tug Of-War contest. And Mr.. |
Leavengood the bucking contest. They |
lad one real bad horse to ride-a gray
that piled the first man on the
ground. John Carbert won the boys
,ony race and Margaret Stuart the
,irls' pony race, with Miss Casterline
econd
The ball game between Richey and
Iamblin was sure one hot contest all
he way through. Hamblin finally won
y d lew SCOiO, WHICH ouiu nave
vent to the rooters. In tt vening
ig crowd attended the m0A put on
y the County Agent. The pictures
yere thrown on the side of the hotel I
nd were real good. The dance was
eld in the big loft in the barn with /
ONE of Richey's best music includ-
lg Carl Mildner who is a Paxton man |
he barn was packed full and every |
ne danced all night. At midnight an t
xcellent lunch was served by Mrs.
asen at the hotel. Too much credit I
annot be given County Agent Men t
enhall for his cooperation and hard
ork as well as the people of Richey t
,r their interest in the Paxton pic I
les each year. Let's have another q
lie after harvest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
TWO MORE CANDIDATES

And still they come Two more
candidates nave thrown their hat INTO
the ring this week, they are Geo. G.
Jones of Redwater and John A. Green
of Vida, who both aspire to represent
McCone County next winter in the
house of representatives. Both are
making the race for nomination on
the Democratic ticket. ANY other as
pirants for office will have to hurry,
as the final date for filing is August
18th
The lineup of candidates who are
in the race for county offices are:
Republican Ticket:
State Representative:
b. r. Carlson.
County Commissioner:
Thomas Horsford.
William Sutter.
Clerk and Recorder:
Jesse f. Dave.
Sheriff:
Floyd Davis.
Treasurer:
J. J. Kendig.
superintendent of Schools:
MaBelle Cobb.
Cora Bauer.
Assessor.
A. Martinsen.
County Attorney:
Homer A. Hoover.
Democratic Ticket:
epresentatives:-
Geo. c. Jones'
John A. Green.
county Commissioner:
Ira j. Clizbe.
Jones A. Harmon.
Treasurer:
John K. Lowell.
Eugene T. Kirchner.
Assessor:
l.. A. Burch.
,ounty Attorney:
Florence w. Stephens.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of County Treasur-
er of McCone County, ON the Republi-
can Ticket. If nominated and elected
pledge myself to observe strictest
economy in the discharge of the dut-
les of my office. l will conscientious
ly devote my best efforts to the duties
of the office in the future, as | have
during the two year period that l
have had the honor of serving the
people of this county.
]. J. KENDIG.
Political advertisement paid for by
J. j. Kendig, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
HARVEST is ON
.

Harvest throughout McCone county
is now on, and the harvest this year
promises to be the biggest in most
localities, since the year 1912.
AT present there seems to be a
shortage of harvest hands, many
farmers having been in town of late
looking for help.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

in a case of this kind.
Pass the word along, and sign up
one of the petitions at your first op-
portunity. Let's make the slogan:
Zone Hun lred Bushels of Seed Wheat
for every McCone County Farmer
Hailed OUT" And let's go "over the
top" with flying colors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer of
McCone County, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic Primaries,
August 10th, 1922, and respectfully
solicit the support of all my friends
and acquaintances.
EUGENE T. KIRCHNER,
Circle, Montana.
Political advertisement paid. for
by Eugene T. Kirchner, Circle, Mon
tana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

The Redwater Hardware Company
mas delivered six headers to farm
ers IN this vicinity the past week
There has been rush on binder
twlne the past week. A sure sign of
harvest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04
Will Help Farmers
Who Lost Crops
August HameIau Starts Splendid
Movement to Furnish Free Seed
Wheat to Farmers Losing
Crop In Recent Hail
storm.

Our good friend, August Hamelau of
the Summit Community south of Cir
Gle, has this week sent commune
cation to the Banner which it gives
us great pleasure to publish. In this
letter Mr.. Hamelau has made a splen-
did suggestion for helping those un-
fortunate farmers who were hailed
out last week, by suggesting that all
farmers who have good crops con-
tribute the wheat from one acre, for
seed wheat. Before saying any more
we will let you read Mr.. Hamelaus
communication, which is as follows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

A. H. Dasinger of Minot, N. Dak.,,
an old time friend of Roy Rogers OF
the Banner force dropped in yester-
day for brief visit. EIe came out
from Wolf Point with A. K GuIhaug,
the photographer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

The above is a good likeness of
Senator ]. w. Anderson of Sidney
and Oscar Collins of Plentywood.
Mr.. Anderson seeks the republi-
can domination for United States
Senator and Mr.. Collins the republi-
can nomination for Congress from
this district
Both are men of good standing in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-04

their communities, and have been en-
dorsed by the League in all of the
counties in this part OF the state,
Including McCone.
Both gentlemen will poll big vote
in this county, as well as throughout
the state, and friends say, the outlook
is good for their nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
JAP SUFFRACETTES.
HOLD FIRST MEETING.
New Police Regulation Permits Women
at Political Meetings.

TOXIC. June 10.-(By maiL)-The suf-
fragettes of Japan have been quick to
take advantage of the new police regula-
ton passed by the diet and which came
into effect on May 10. permitting women
t otake part in political meetings, which
has hitherto been prohibited. On the ev-
ening of the day on which the prohibition
was lifted the women of Kobe held their
first meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. hail.
they having accepted the hospitality Of
men as there are no women's organiza-
tions owning premises of their own.
Demands Suffrage.
The hall was filled an hour before the
hour set for for the meeting, about one
fourth being women and the rest men,
equally divided between supporters and
opponents of the women's cause. The
latter interrupted repeatedly but Madame
Shizuko Sogai managed to get through
her speech in which she demanded equal
suffrage. For 1000 years. she said,
,p.~anese women have been held down
by the weight of the three so-called viz
tues: to obey parents while unmarried,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Throughout Ft

to obey hunsbands when married and to
obey the son after the husband is gone.
Under the false morality OF virtuous wife
and wise mother. she has been robbed Of
her social privileges. Z
Double Tonsued.
She denounced japanese politicians as
double tongued monsters who promise
the people much but always legislated Tor
the privileged classes and declared tnat
the police abused their privileges SUD-
jecting the people to control which lacked
all common sense. Giving the vote 70
women would awaken the people TO
sense OF their political responsibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
Turks Make angel"
OF American Girl

PODoRITzA, Montenegro, June 90
Miss Margaret n, Robins, an American
girl. has been made an angel by the
Turkish population Of this city. Miss
Robins. who comes from Philadelphia,
has been doing Red Cross work among
the poor Of Turkey Town. the Mos
lem quarter of Podorltza. where she has
come to be worshipped as the Ameri-
can angel She has saved the lives Of
many women and children and the
grateful natives look upon her with the
reverence and alteration of a patron
saint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
ENGLISH DOUBTFUL
OF FLOATING LINER
Statement Report Americans VIII Float
Lusitsnla Arou5es British Interest

LONDON, June 29.-The statement ca
blcd from New York that an American
salvage company was gOin to try 10 raise
the Lusita1ia has aroused interest here
Bust most Of those who speak with au-
thoriiy about lifting ships from the bot
tom ct ne sea arc skeptica1 as to the
LusiiaE!a ever being Aoated.
Call II impossible.
ST. Frederick Young is strongly of the
opinion that 1t viii never he done He
h2d charge Of the admiralty salvage Sec
tion during the war. and brought into
port nearly 500 ships that had become
war casualties. Many Of them having
been torpedoed and considerable num-
Dor had been sunk. No one knows more
about raising sunken ships.
Seven Years at Bottom.
40 an interview Sir Frederick has said
it is very improbable. though not abso-
lutely impossible. that the Lusitania
could be raised. The cost would be out Of
all proportions to her value. After lying
seven years at the bottom of the sea it
would cost as much to rehstate her as
to bulls a new vessel.
Floating Chamber.
To bui,d a floating chamber nine hun
bred feet long and one hundred feet wide
and TO attempt to raise the wreck by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
DIAMONDS POUR.
OUT OF RUSSIA
BY THE BUSHEL.
Diplomats Can't 7e Searched, and Favor
Friends BY Getting Gems
to Safety.

REvAL. Esthonia, June 5-Diamonds
have been pouring out Of Russia during
the last two years in such quantities
that individuals interested in jewel
transactions assert that the land Of the
soviets has been pretty well drained of
the sparkling gems. Most OF them have
found their way to London. Paris and
Berlin.
Mysterious Manner.
The underground diamond trade has
been carried on in a most mysterious
manner. ever since Russias troubles. be-
gan, the transactions battling even the
famous Cheka. or secret political po-
lice. Strenuous efforts on behalf of the
Soviet authorities to break UP the dia-
mond smuggling business have been
made almost from the beginning, but
despite the watchfulness Of the customs
authorities, the police and even the
army. the trade has thrived and within
Russia there is common talk OF various
individuals who have made fortunes in it.
Soviet authorities accuse diplomatic
smuggiers" some Of whom have been
arrested from time 70 time, rs being one
OF the main sources OF trouble, the So
viets contending that certain couriers
have been taking diamonds out of the
country Systematically on every trip.
Diplomatic coUrlers are exempt from
search at The frontier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
GOVT CAN'T DODGE
THE LADY RHONDDA
Like An Old Lady OF the Sea She is
Milestone Of Worry.

LONDON. June 2s.-coalition men,
bers of parliament are manifesting alarm
as to what effect the refusal to allow
peeresses to sit in the House Of Lords
may have on the votes Of women at the
next general lection. Should women in
any large numbers vote against the gov
ernmental candidates 1t is certain that
many of them would be defeated, and
probably Premier Lloyd George would
no longer be able to command a ma
jority in parliament. Therefore they
are anxious that the government be not
saddled with responsibility for a de-
cision which was made by the lords
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01

bulletins to appear in this newspaper. These bulletins
will treat of the operation of railroads in general and
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad in particular
They will be informative interesting, and contain
general public clearer understanding of the problems
which confront the arrangements of all railroads. and
somewhat keener appreciation of the Importance of rail
transportation in the general work of community building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
United States A Packard Car
Running With Ford Brakes and
A Ford Gear Says Government Man
Wave of Crime Included Dis
honor of Contracts, Illegal
Fires, Bogus Stock Schemes,
Fraudulent Failures and Gen.
eraI LaWIessness.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June %
America today needs "a control system
to match her power system" DR.. A. w.
Beaver of Rochester. n. r. today told
Northern Baptist delegates assembled
here in the 18th annual convention.
America is in danger" he declared.
1T is trying to hold a Packard car
power system with set of Ford brakes
and Ford steering gear.
Power System.
Dr. Beaver declared that Americas
power system had been multiplied by ten
in the last ten years.
To-day the world waits for Americas
nod before it proceeds" he said. But
average citizen risen to balance our in
creased power? 1t has not. On the
contrary. 1t is evident that America is
passing through a period of lowered
ideallsm The wave of crime and law
lessness staggers our officials.
Contracts DIshonored.
1.-THE dishonor as to contracts. the
fraudulent failures, the Illegal fires. the
bogus stock schemes. have left the bust
ness world gasping. Supposedly good
citizens jeopardizing the law of the land
for personal qualification. If this con-
tinues, it, viii undermine our credit.
shake the stability of the law and threat
en- our civilization. America needs to
confess her sin and turn to God today"
Church Must Act.
Never has the Christian church faced
graver responsibilities. DR. Beaver said
'1t is time for the church to sum-
mon ali christs followers TO forget diff
ferences and address themselves to the
tremendous need" he said.
"If this is not done. every citizen OF
the nation must pay for it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
themselves and in which the govern
ment was not openly involved.
Cannot Dodge.


ment was not openly involved.
Cannot Dodge.
Viscountess Rhondda and leaders Of
the women's movement generally are
determined that the government shah
be saddIed with the responsibility which
belongs to it and not be allowed to shirk
it if they can help it,
Lady Rhondda herself says that the
decision to exclude peeresses from the
upper chamber was virtually that of the
government and not of the House of
Lords She points out that the original
House of Lords committee on privileges
decided by seven to one in favor of the
right of peeresses to vote in the house.
Ordinarily such decision, supported by
such majority. would have been adopt
ed by the lords without question
BIrkenhead INTERVIEWED.
But the Lord Chancellor, Lord Birken-
head, a member OF the cabinet. inter
vened with an amendment referring the
matter back to the committee for recon
sideration. And reconsideration by a
committee which in the interval had
been strengthened by lords of Lord Birk-
enhead's own way Of thinking, resulted
in reversing the seven to one decision.
The committee decided 20 votes to four
that peeresses should not sit and vote
in the House Of Lords
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
eRIER ARRESTED AGAIN

ATLANTA, Ga, June 29.-Clark
Grier, of Augusta, former officer OF
the republican state central COMMITTEES
In Georgia, was re-arrested here to-
night on charges of violating the red
eral prohibition law. on the eve OF MS
preliminary trial tomorrow on similar
charges.
Grier issued a statement asserting
that the warrants referred to alleged
offenses of four years ago and that
political motives were behind the
charges.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same TO al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-01
. CUTICURA Heals
WATER BLISTER2
Over Arms, Body, Limb
kched and Burned. |

81 hsd . breaking Qua Of Iistls :.
tes blIseers on my wrist. They :.
spreading until they were ali -
my arms. body and limbs. n
itching and burning were so s.v-
that aa times I could hardly 49,
the pain. ny hands and -
smAFted when ! put them in W.
and at night ] could not rest.
II read an advertisement for O,
cufa Soap and Ointment and ~
for . free sample. ] purchased ~
and afieg using three cakes Of 8
and one box Of Ointment I ~
heaIed." lSignedl Mrs. Thets'l
Reynolds, Elliott. West Virgin.
Give cuticuTa Soap, ointnsp, =.
Taieum the care Of your skin.
sszvas ashYrssby zlaGi AddFess: scstis,,,, >.
eeaksgass, 0s1A .. kAiAaa4B, AAs1" So -
whaPa GoaG Be- OiueMsaat 8 and &c Trl-.- e
Cwasswa Se@D shaves uithous -