davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
2 notion items at
less than half price

Best brass pins with good points Regularly
&C paper, papers for sc
River pearl buttons in small siEes-2 and 4-hoIe
styles. SC cards-1c each. Street ff0OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Odd lots of our 39c
collars to 90 at 1Oc

with hemstitched edge; also several net styles
trimmed with lace. They good styles
to wear with suit or dress. Street fIoar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
White cashmere hose
Half price at SOC

Fine white Cashmere hose in sizes Sh to 10
These are fine for Sports wear, and many women
think that white hose are much more comfortable
than the colored ones. Street ffoer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Art needlework pieces
3 for one dollar

Choose from this table containing pieces o6 art
needlework at 35c, or for 81. There are Gre
tonne pillow tops and scarfs; pink Chambr9y
rompers; children's muslin pants and many, many
other pieces -4th flsaP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Cotton jersey bloomers
were Show 2 for 81

Pink or white cotton jersey boomers in sizes
So to AZ. They have elastic at waist and knee,
and are cut plenty full for comfort Warm; and
very comfortable Street neor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
hannelette gowns
at average half price

group at $1.49 comprised Of gowns which
were formerly s2.50 to $3.50. All the well
known Universal make and there's variety of
patterns All sizes. Good fitting and roomy.
Street fleer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Soiled books away
below half price

Books of fiction. travel and general literature
that have been soiled during the Christmas sea-
priced Csc to 81, now in groups-1ee-25e- Soc
75c. Street fio0r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Girls all wool middies
Of flannel at S2.95

Every one in this group was originally priced
SIS .95. Sizes 10, II and IA years in green and
Navy in the popular "Co-ed" style Silk braid
trimmed. -Srd fi0Or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

Cambria Weave" linen paper-24 sheets and "a
long narrow envelopes The cambria weave is in y
nice gray or white. A splendid grade of paper
Nov 49c. Street nO0r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
IS wool skirts at $6.95
save half and more

Pretty plaids in pleated and plain styles that 90
nicely with sweaters and jersey coats. A good
range of color combinations, and they are all
thoroughly well made. -jrd n0QR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Odd pairs of good
curtains at half price

VoiIes, Marquisettes nets and MadrnsBes-
only one and two pairs OF kind. Cream.
white or Ecru. These are curtains that have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

Only a few IN the Iot-and every one far. far
below half price. Velvet hats, trimmed, mostly
black Misses cut felt Sport hats and Tams and
children's black plush hats. Basement section
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Odd lot of children's
union suits at 30c

Grav or white fleece lined suits with drop seat
Not all Sizes but a good range Nice warm suits
that fit well and do not bind Originally 81 suit
Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
8 groups of ribbons
at Just half price

Grosgrain ribbons, velvet ribbons from u &c
3 inches wide in red gray, pink. yellow. lavender
brown and 8 blues; also odd lot OF satin taffetas
in 90 to 9-inch widths. Street flool
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Half price for Misses
Gowns of nannelette

of striped and white f1annelette finished around
the neck with wide band of plain material.
with hemstitching. Now is the time to buy good
fIanneIette gowns for the girls End floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

which is Just half OF their original price.
FIannelette in light dark stripes; high neck
and long sleeves, belted and drop seat. Sizes
to g. Basement SaleSr0om
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
WOmen's hose are half
price at 8 for 81

Black Isle hose with wide garter top and re-
inforced heel, toe and sole. They are smoothly
woven and 1T snugly to the leg and foot. giving
= shapely appearance. Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

Curtain goods, percales, muslin. Challis and
cheesecloth q to 5-yard lengths that can be put
to good use around the home. big lot of them
to choose from Basement Salesre8n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

Made of white Cambria finished around neck
with fold of same material; long sleeves and all
around belt Sizes IA and AZ These are real
barxain at SSe. End floer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13
Group of silk blouses
at average half price

suits this Spring. many women will select one of
these conservatively styled suits and now at half
price and lay it away for Spring. -Srd floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-13

Every one a rare bargain-originaIly priced
from 1886 to SIS Mostly light colors in Dew
Kist. Rajah and sHere-N-There" silks. Skirts
to be popular for Spring. -Srd floor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
CANDIDATES TIE FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEYSHIP IN DAWSON

Glendive, Nov. 11.-Intense interest
is being manifested here in the out
come of the contest for the office OF
county attorney.
According to the official canvass, F.
S. P. Moss, Republican incumbent, is
tied with Raymond HiIdebrand, Dem
ocrat, each having received 1,z62
votes. The revised code provides that
in the event of tie, the board of
county commissioners selects as in
the case of a vacancy.
The code also provides, however,
that honorably discharged World War
veterans shall be given preference in
appointments and employment in all
public offices. Hildebrand, who was
formerly commander of Dawson post,
American Legion, appears to be the
logical appointee.
The problem has not yet been solv-
ed whether contest and recount will
be had is uncertain, as neither candi-
date cares to initiate such proceed
ings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Disastrous Fire
Sweeps OsWegO
Virtually Entire Business Section De-
stroyed; Loss $4,000; Blaze Be-
lieved incendiary

Oswego Nov 11.-Fire destroyed
virtually the entire business section
of this city, the only business place
left standing being the Dan Knapp
grocery store. The oil tank and store
house belonging to Mr.. Knapp were
dynamited in order to check the fire.
Places burned were the Hanley liv-
cry barn, Peterson meat market, Crys-
tai Cafe, First National bank, First
State bank, Oswego Mercantile COM
pany, Walt Hardware company Elite
pool hall. Eleven horses and consid-
cradle other property were destroyed
in and about the livery barn.
A. p Sieman, a farmer, who was
sleeping in the barn, was seriously
burned in attempting to save his team
His wagon loaded with wheat stand
ing beside the barn was also burned.
Sieman was taken to Wolf Point for
medical attention.
The cause or the fire Is unknown.
William Turner, who conducted and
slept in the barn, says he closed it up
and found everything all right and no
one in the loft Sieman, who was
sleeping in room intended for pa
irons of the barn, was awakened by
the fire and spread the alarm.
Turner believes the fire was of in
cendiary origin as he found the doors
open when the alarm awakened him.
A. Fully and several individuals liv-
ing in the Crystal cafe building were
left destitute Mrs. o. E. Lee was
named chairman of a relief committee
The total loss is estimated at $4,000
with insurance of about $4,000. Both
banks have already opened for bus1
ness, one in the Knapp store and one
in residence building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
Red Gross Roll
Call Now On
Governor Dixon ProcIaims November
nth to 30th For Annual Roll
Call. Join Now

Expressing the hope that the people
of Montana may respond with the gem
erosity that is characteristic of them
where this great organization is con-
cerned, Governor Joseph M. Dixon has
proclaimed November IL to 80, 1922,
as the period for the American Red
Cross Roll Call.
The roll call is for the purpose of
realizing funds for the Red Cross bud
get to be used for the benefit of dis
abled veterans of the late World War
Of which there are 2, 304 in Montana.
The governors proclamation:
Again the period for the annual
roll call of the American Red Cross
is here and it is profitable to consider
certain facts connected with the work
OF the organization as it affects Mon
tana as we'll as other sections of the
country. Today there are 1904 dis
abied veterans eligible for training in
this state, and the Red Cross is pied
ged to the obligation of seeing that
each of these disabled soldiers re-
ceives the government benefits to
which they may be entitled.
VI,
the Red Cross chapters reported l.
$685. ,079 instances for individual SER
vice to the ex-service men and their
families, this service implying an ex-
penditure of $5,340,000. More than l.
900 persons, paid and volunteer, were
engaged in Red Cross service in gov
ernment hospitals and offices of the
Veterans bureau. Representatives of
the organization are on duty at all i'm
portant army, navy and marine corps
hospitals, stations and camps The
Red Cross budget for service to the
soldier in the coming year is
approximately $9000,000. More than
100000 has been set aside by ma
tional headquarters for this purpose
and $5,000,000 more will be spent by
local chapters.
Wherefore, |, Joseph M. Dixon,
governor OF the State of Montana, do
hereby proclaim November II to 80,
1922, as the period for the American
Red Cross roll call, and express the
earnest hope that the people of Mon
ana may respond to the call with
he generosity that is characteristic
il tHcHl WHeIe CHlS SIedt OTSdHlldtlOH
s concerned.
In witness whereof have hereun-
o set my hand and caused the great
zeal of the state to be affixed.
Done at the city of Helena, the
,apital, this the tenth day of Nov
mber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundied twenty-five.
JOS. M. DIXON.
By the Governor:
&C. T. Stewart,
Secretary of State"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
SPECIAL AT THE PRINCESS

The New Disciple" at the Princess
Theatre Wednesday evening, Nov. %,
A master photo-play taken from form
er president Woodrow Wilson's book,
THE New Freedom" This great feat
ure film has the endorsement OF the
Montana Wheat Growers Association
and many other organizations.
A picture that offend5 no cne, yet
showing capital and labor in all its
differences.
We are receiving this great plctulS
direct from the Liberty Theatre, Hell
ena. Adults so cents. Children rs ce its
Princess Theatre Wednesday eve
ming 8 p NJ. Nov 22nd.
Sunday evening, Nov. 18TH: ne
Branding Iron"
Sunday evening Nov. 26th: Hold
Your Horses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
LACK OF ELEVATOR CAUSES
WORRY FOR w. p. FARMERS

Wolf Point, Nov. 8.-Farmers of
this region are greatly concerned over
the inability of the elevators mere to
handle more grain now. The condition
in which the elevators fin6 themselv-
es has been. effected by the inability
of the Great Northern railroad to sup
ply cars fast enough to take the grain
to market. Farmers have been in town
days at a time trying to unload their
grain. A demonstration was held by
the farmers, a parade being held on
the streets here to show the indigna-
tion of the tillers of the soil at the de-
lay.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
BEWARE, CANcERI
Warning Is Issued BY Doctors

warning is ISSUED BY Doctors
! Chicago, Nov. 13.-Science is mar
shaling her legions for a nationwide
attack upon mankind's S most bitter
enemy in which you are asked to
| join.
The common foe is cancer. This
is the disease which last year killed
over 100000 adults past the age of
80 in the United States alone-more
than all the casualties suffered by the
A. E. F. during two years of warfare.
To cancer is attributed the highest
death rate in the country next to
tuberculosis in many states it takes
the greatest toll of human life.
These facts are announced by Mr..
James E. Rush, field officer for the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer, the organization under whose
auspices National Cancer Week will
be staged during the week of Novem-
Der IL to IS, all over the country.
Cancer in its early and non-malig-
nant stages is absolutely durable pro-
yiding competent medical aid is sol
icited and proper treatment institut-
ed in time" Dr. Rush says.
'Ine great and sole danger with
cancer lies in procrastination. 1t
must be checked only through sur
gical or X-ray treatments at the start.
THE purpose of National Cancer
Week is preventative rather than cura
tive. 1t seeks to warn the public in
time so that sufferers can be saved
if they but take heed before the time
is too late.
"The disease has properly been
named deaths greatest ally. That is
because it gives no warning associ-
ated with pain of its approach, there
by making it doubly dangerous.
Its victims are grown adults cut
down in the prime of life when the
can spare them least.
Cancer kills one woman out of
every eight, and one man out of every
fourteen.
From 1900 to 1920, according to
U. S. mortality statistics, the death
ate from cancer increased 20 per
cent.
1T is time for the public to realize
hat all this slaughter of useful lives
S avoidable. It is largely due to ig-
torrance and can be appreciably less
med through education
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
! PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT JORDAN
Came Up Missouri River to Fort Bent
on on Steamer Red Cloud

Jordan, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mary e. Nag
ness, Sc years of age, pioneer resi-
dent of central and eastern Montana
died few days ago at her home on
Snow Creek after an extnded illness.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her son, Cleve Nichols, in this
city. Burial was in the Tierney ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Nagness, nee Sanderson was
born in Nashville, Tenn, in 1856. In
1878 she was married to ]. A. Nichols
and to this union nine children were
born, seven of whom survive. In loco,
in company with her husband, she
came up the Missouri river on the boat
Red Cloud to Fort Benton and trav-
eled overland to Diamond City, where
Mr.. Nichols engaged in mining.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols suffered many
of the hardships incident to early day
activities in an undeveloped country
AT one time they were attacked by
band of Indians and forced to surrend-
er all their provisions and most of
their clothing. Mr.. Nichols, while re-
turning from hunting trip number
of years ago, was accidentally shot
and died several days later. Seven
years later Mrs. Nichols married Will
liam Nagnes of Diamond City and the
two removed to Lewistown. After Mr.
Nagnes' death, Mrs. Nagnes made her
home at Havre. She came to Garfield
county in 1917 and settled on a home
stead in the Snow Creek country,
where she had since resided.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
ART DAVIS INJURED IN
COAL MINE ACCIDENT

Art Davis, a well known farmer re-
siding about ten miles northeast of
Circle was seriously injured in coal
mine last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Davis and Chas. Kasner were
busy mining coal at the Todd coal
mine on Cottonwood, when dirt
bank about six feet high caved in.
The cave-in caught Mr.. Davis and al
most buried him completely, however,
fortunately Mr.. Kasner was present
and dug him out as fast as he could
and took him to his home. We under
stand that three ribs were broken
and that he was otherwise quite badly
bruised.
The many friends of Mr.. Davis sin
cerely hope that he will soon be able
to be up and about again.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Good house and lot in
Circle, part terms. Inquire at Ban
ner Office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
FARMER KILLED BY EARTH FALL
Accident Occurs in Ignite Diggings
Near Jordan; Body Sent East

Accident occurs IN Lignlte Di9gin9s
Near Jordan; Body Sent East
Jordan, Nov. 81. H. Britain, a
South Carolina, who for several years
has been engaged in farming in Gar
field county was crushed to death at a
Ignite mine near here when he was
buried by a cavein.
Brittains body was not recovered
until several hours after the accident
occurred A passerby, noticing Brit
tain's team standing in the road, be-
gan an investigation. Upon discover
ing the cayein, he Immediately sum-
moned assistance and after several
hours hard work the body was reach
ed
Mr. Britain was widower. He
leaves a 14-year-old son who is living
with his grandparents in North Caro-
lima. The body will probably be sent
there for burial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
LUTHERAN SALE AND SUPPER
BIG SUCCESS

The local Lutheran Ladies Aid held
their annual sale and supper at Ander-
sons Hall, last Saturday, which prov
ed the usual big successful event.
During the afternoon a large guam
tity of fancy work was sold and in
the evening a big chicken feed serv-
ed. The balance of fancy work not
sold during the afternoon was auc-
toned off by Col. Taggart, and all
told $71.35 was realized from the sale
of fancy work. The supper netted
$71.55, making the total for both
$142.9O.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
POPLAR-WOLF POINT
FIGHT is STILL ON

The county seat scrap between Wolf
Point and Poplar is still on, according
to latest reports. At the election on
November 7th, Wolf Point won out
with better than 200 voters to the
good, but Poplar refuses to let them
have it anyway, and we are told that
the past week an injunction was serv-
ed on Wolf Point, preventing them
from moving it.
We do not know on what grounds
an injunction was obtained, but at
any rate it will have to be fought out
in court. 1t seems like Poplar certain
ly hates to give up the County seat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
CAR SHORTAGE SERIOUS

The car shortage is a mighty SER
ious proposition just at present. Prac-
tically every elevator in this section
of the state is filled to the brim, and
unable to get any cars to speak Of.
Richey has been about the most for
tunate of any town in this section
getting cars, but the past week farm
ers have been unable to unload their
grain there either Many farmers the
past week have been compelled to
dump their grain in sheds, or as best
they can, and are unable to do any
more freighting. This is very unfor
tunate for people residing so far from
a railroad as McCone county people
do, and particularly just at present
when weather is favorable for freight
ing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
LUTHERAN SERVICES NOV. 2eTH

will be conducted at Circle on Sunday
November 26th at 100 A. NJ, by Rev.
H. Farseth, field missionary of Spo-
kane. All members urged to be pres
ent and cordial invitation extended
to everyone.
Rev. Farseth will also conduct SER
vices at Bethlehem (Sulivan Creek
at 11.00 A. M. Saturday the 25th, and
at Emmanuel (Cow Creek on Sunday
the 26th, at o'clock P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
TAKE CORN EXHIBIT TO MILES

B. N. Stoney and George Lenz left
Wednesday for Miles City taking over
the .McCone county exhibit to the big
corn show wkicn is being nelds there
this week. McCone done wonders at
the Montana State Fair, and here's
hoping we make a creditable showing
at Miles City also.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
THE SCHOOL REPORTER
Radio Here

l. Radio Here
Inc radio has arrived AS soon as
Eugene Kirchner has time he expects
to come in and set it up. We hope to
nave one of the best sets in eastern
Montana
Student Counsel Meets
me Student Counsel met again
Tuesday after school. party was
proposed for Friday night and plans
were made for some sort of program
week from Friday night, at which
time the Scnool-Communlty Club can
nc re-organized if the psople want it
again this winter
LOST-A fountain pen, by boy half
full.
Freshman: What do Sophomores
do with their week ends?"
Junior: Put their caps on en-
jamestown Collegian.
A scientist, whose name we cannot
remember, recently stated that mese
man contained the following ingred-
tents; Fat enough for seven bars OF
soap Iron enough for a medium sized
nail Sugar enough to fill shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash q chicken
coop. Phosphorus enough to make
$4,000 matches. Magnesium enough
for dose of magnesia. Potassium
enough to explode toy cannon. Sui
phur enough to rid dog of fleas. The
whole collection is worth SO cents.
Another Student Enrolled
Austin Compton entered school the
first part of the week. This makes a
total enrolment of 46 students.
Senior Notes
Seniors Motto: I'VE have crossed
the Bay the Ocean lies before us"
Flowers: Lily.
Colors: Cherry, red and battleship
grey.
The Difference
Freshman: "Huh?'
Sophomore: "What?'
Junior: Il didn't get the Question"
Senior: Pardon me, did not com
prehend the nature of the interroga-
tion.'
Tis midnight on the starlight plain, |
The coyotes call and howl
Across the prairie to its mate,
Now distant boots the OWL
Across the plains where the Lost
Trails meet
Born on the zephyr's wings.
We hear again the call of Wilds |
And find Joy in wandering-LMF
Armistice Day Exercises
The whole school together with /
few visitors) of the school period, for
The purpose of celebrating the fourth
of the signing of the Ar
nistice.
The exercises were held in the as
'embly room. For opening the Star
5pangled, and Smile, Smile, Smile,
we're sung. Then the flag salute was
,lven. Mr.. Wright gave very inter
,sting talk on the significance of Ar
nistice Day, Patriotism and the
american flag. Mr. James traced brief
Y the history of the Stars and Stripes.
hen the American creed was given.
he remainder of the time was spent
n singing Goodbye Broadway, Hello
rance, Till We Meet Again, There's
!. Long Long Trail and other songs
yhich were popular during the World
Grammar Grade Notes
Aida Amundson entered the eighth {
rade Wednesday.
Agnes Njaa was absent Wednesday. {
Leonard who do you think is do
lg the most good, Henry Ford or
lily Sunday?" {
That's easy, Henry Ford" {
How's that?"
"He has shaken the devil out OF /
ore people than Billy Sunday ever {
IN" t
Grammar Grade Honor Roll t
Helen Robson. {
Marion Hobbs. q
Josephine Arnett. y
Rodger Curtiss. l
intermediate Honor Roll t
Second Honor Roll:
Agnes Peterson. h
Ingrid Undem C
Irene Reinemer. s
Helen Cuta. "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-17
NOTICE

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
announce sale of fancy work and a
Cafeteria Lunch on Saturday, Novem-
Der 25th at Anderson Hall. Sale COM
mences at o'clock P. M. and Cafe
terra Lunch from P. M. to p M.