davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

1922 taxes become delinquent on
November 30th, at which time 10 per
cent penalty must be added, if not
paid, and according to a recent ruling
Iof the State Examiners office, this
must be enforced Therefore please
pay taxes promptly and avoid the
heavy penalty.
II 1922 taxes are paid by personal
check, tax receipts will not be issued
until sufficient time has elapsed for
collection. By paying taxes with Mon
ey Order, Bank Draft or Cash, there
will be no delay in getting your tax
receipts.
Respectfully,
JACK J. KENDIG,
County Treasurer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hamilton of
Crow Rock are the happy parents OF
a baby boy which arrived at Circle
last Saturday. Mrs. Hamilton is a
sitter of Mrs Cora Bauer.
Roy Rogers now sports one of the
late model Ford Touring cars, having
made deal with the Sutter Motor
Company the forepart of the week,
whereby he traded in his old car for
the new one.
Oscar Lee, T. F. McGurren and Olal
Reno are now sporting brand new
1923 Fords, which they purchased
from the Winkler Motor Company.
The new 23 Fords are quite nifty,
having slanting windshield, one man
top and gypsy rear curtain, which are
scme of Improvements on the new
cars.
Word has been received here that
Harold Rorvik who the past year has
held down position with the Sawyer
company at Bozemans has now been
promoted to manager of the Bozeman
branch store.
Mr.. and MrscNorman Amundson OF
the Bonin country, the recent newly
weds were Circle visitors the forepart
of the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29

Rev. H. Farseth OF Spokane con-
Quoted services at the Lutheran
church here Sunday evening He re-
mained here until Thursday morning
when he left for Lambert
Remember the Lutheran Sunday
School meets every Sunday at the
Church basement.
Little Maxine EastDurn had the mis-
fortune to fall out an automobile last
Thursday evening and In the fall
sprained her right wrist Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Eastburn took her to
G4endiEe to have an X-Ray taken, be-
cause although it is thought to be
only sprain, it is seemingly slow to
heal and thought it possible that there
may be some bones broken.
o. A. Moxness of Brockway was
caller at Circle Tuesday
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29


Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Reinemer and
Matilda Schillinger left Sunday for
Helena to attend the Montana State
Fair.
Wilbur Englehart left the forepart
of the week for trip to Miles City.
During his absence his brother, Willis
is helping out on the GlenuIve stage
route.
| f. j. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
| McCann, Z. S. Herrick and j. j. Stipek
| all of Glendive were among the out
of town visitors at the: County Fair.
Mr.. Stipek who always is found real
Montana booster, expressed great sur
pryise at seeing such a wonderful ex-
hibit, admitting it was the best dry
| land exhibit he has ever seen.
Clayton, the eleven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Vondette, had the
misfortune OF being Kicked by cow
Tuesday morning. He was kicked on
the right leg just above the knee,
swapping the bone clear off. DR.. Run
die was called who set the injured
member, and at present Clayton is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. This is sure hard luck but
Clayton's many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Knute Aam of Glendive was Circle
visitor at the fair held here last week,
having also visited with his brother
Andrew of Prairie Elk. Mr.. Aam ex-
hibited some Scorio carving at the
fair that attracted considerable at
tention. He had five articles on ex-
hibit which he has made and all OF
them showed wonderful work. Scorlo
carving is something new and Mr..
Aam's work was the first that has
ever been seen in this section, in fact
it is new line of work in the state.
The work showed Mr.. Aam to be a
real artist and we look for him to
some day become noted for his work.
He captured both first and second
prize at the county fair.
County Attorney Homer A. Hoover
made business trip over to the Vida
Tuesday. While at Vida
Mr.. Hoover reports he had the pleas
ure of listening in on the Krebsbach
Radio receiving outfit, and was sur
prised to find how easy it was for
them to pick up communications from
Regina. Canada. While he was there
he listened to market reports, brief
news items of happenings all over the
world, and a phonogTaph concert,
which was heard SO plain that it seem
ed as if the Edison was in the same
room. The Krebsbach's are enjoying
their Radio outfit very much, being
able to catch stuff as far as Georgia
and Florida, Seattle, New York, in
fact any point in the q. S.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
HAMBLlN ITEMS

Several Hamblin people attended
the Circle Fair
L. E. Thompson was engaged taking
the school census the forepart of the
week.
The Hamblin school is closed tenn
porarily on account of insufficientcy
of seats and books, there being so
many new pupils. Miss Dull, the
teacher went to visit relatives in the
state while the new supplies are being
obtained
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
BABY PASSES AWAY
Treasurer.

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Secora last Friday, but
the little one only lived a few hours
when it passed on to it's heavenly
home
Remains were laid to rest in Circle
cemetery, on Friday afternoon, isev.
Loomis officiating.
The loss of the little one was
severe blow to the parents, it being
their first boy.
The Banner joins with the many
friends of the Secora's in extending
coincidence
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29

Ladies Relay, Mrs. Rodman first,
Madame x (Gail Knapp second.
Novelty Race, Dave Anderson first,
John Heidie second.
Farmers Race, Ambrose Dambly
first, John Heidie second.
Ladies Race (SpeciaD Gladys
Knight first, Dora Ferch second.
Chariot Race George Seeley fir5tfi
L. K Curtiss second.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
SCHOOL REPORTER

The school building was some busy
place last week There was no ScnOOl
Wednesday as it was necessary 10
make arrangements for the fair
Three rooms, on the ground floor
were used for the agricultural dis
play. The High School auditorium
was used for school exhibits, art ex-
hibits, and the Ladies department.
The Commercial room was used as a
rest room, while the typewriting
room was used for Baby Clinic,
under the direction of Mrs. Crockett,
Health nurse.
Mr. James has held several meet
ings of the students, who arep tanning
on taking music lessons this year, in
order to organize an orchestra OF
some kind.
Katherine vondette. and Floyd Berg
land, who have not been to school
since they have registered the first
few days of the semester, have now
returned They were detained at
home on account of threshing.
LOST-A wad of gum, Ralph. little
dog, Pauline A friend, Darrow.
Some Pep, Eula.
FOUND-Some traces of gum wads.
Irene.
The Grammar grades come upstairs
and sing with the High School stu
dents for opening exercises in the
mornings.
Frank: l"Why are you looking SO
attentively at my head?'
M rcf III hi Of
the devasted regions
Darrow 81 could sing in any flat
if l only had the key"
Gilbert Peterson, a Junior, and Don
aid Clatworthy, Sophomore, have
been added to the High School Bunch.
Mrs Sutter enrolled the second
week of school in the General History
and English Literature classes This
week, Mrs. Florence Dambly has en-
rolled in Bookkeeping and Typewrit- |
ing.
Anyone having the time to spare is
welcome to take advantage of the
courses offered by the High School.
Beginning next week, spelling will
be givn every Wednesday morning |
instead of the usual opening exer-
cises.
We are trying to organize a GIee /
Club and for the present we are de-
voting the eighth period, every We'd
aesday, for this purpose. Il our ef-
,orts are successful, we expect to give
i concert soon. Credit will be given
% those who take part
freshmen where do the lights go
when they go out?'
The Freshmen Glass are progress
ng rapidly in General Science and
hey all find it an interesting study.
yesterday they started doing expert
nents. Up to now most of them .
hought it was hard but they have
hanged their tune.
1t keeps the Professor busy, how
.ver, to keep them from tearing down
he Laboratory. They were so excited
It first that they treated some OF
he instruments rather rough.
Nevertheless, the professor has
reat hopes in them, and says that
hey are fine class.
EVELYN OLSON, JESSIE TWIT
HELL Ed.
GRAMMAR GRADES
Fay Harmon of the Redwater dis
rict entered the sixth grade Monday. !
Elinor Arnett of the Redwater dis
riot won first prize in the pig club. I
he prize was five dollars.
Dora Ferch and sisters moved to
own to attend school this winter.
Verna and Marie Abelin were abb
ent last Tuesday on account of
lreshing. 4
EDNA HANSAN, Ed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
WALDRoNs ELECTRIC
ROAD SHOW

Presents the Birth of Nation, -
wonderful Civil War Picture which
cost half million dollars, using $4,000
people and 1900 horses also Radio con
cert, at the Princess, Sunday evening,
October 1st Tickets 25 and so cents.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29

A. G. Wheatley purchased new
Ford truck the past week from the
Sutter Motor Company.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
POPLAR BANKER FOUND GUILTY

Otto Ramstad, a Poplar banker,
formerly cashier of the First National
Bank, has been found guilty by a
jury in Federal court at Great Falls
for making false entries regarding
bills payable by the bank.
Mr. Ramstad was fined $250.0O and
costs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OF CIRCLE

Report condition the First Ma on Bank Circle the State
montana at the business September 18th,
RESOURCES
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-29

81.
above named bank, do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief.
MAX LEHMAN, Cashier.
this 23rd day of September, 1922.
the State Of Montana, residing at
expires July 22nd, 1923.
A. w. EYNON.
A. A. SORG.
HELEN EYNON.
Directors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
Mr.. Thompson now has lis team he

MI. Thompson now has his team he
bought of J. Seibert.
John Seibert and Ed. Lewis were at
Pierz and Little Falls on business
Wednesday,. ~. w~,
Carl Seifert came up from Hillman
Wednesday to look over some land he
will clear for Wolfenden.
A number of friends and neighbors
surprised Mrs. Riley Hoskins Tuesday
evening, it being her birthday. All
spent very pleasant evening.
Il. Hoskins visited with T. S. Look
Wednesday evening.
Harve Hoskins and J. Seibert were at
E. NJ. Thompson S on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson and son called
at Harold Widdowson's Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. Widdowson ST., is up from Min
neapolis for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Bowen came 11p
from Minneapolis Friday to open their
cottage for the summer season. We
arc pleased to see them back again.
Glenn Look came up from Hillman
Friday for visit with relatives.
Lloyd Look came up Saturday for a
fishing trip and got suckers. He
went home Sunday.
A number of relatives visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Buesseler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walls and children of
Onamia were the guests of the Riley
Hoskins family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Look drove up
to the lake Sunday afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Frank AltrichterS and Peter Weiden
back Of the village of Pierz and August
JanorsH of Granite will leave next
week for visit in Germany and
| Austria. .- FL
Mrs. Altrichter will leave Pierz next
Thursday, April 81 for Minneapolis
| where she will visit her daughter, Mrs
Ed. Leese, before starting the long
| Journey. She will visit relatives at her
former home in. Neuhaus, Bohemia and
J relatives in Vienna. ..."
Peter Weidenbach will leave Pier2
! Tuesday, April Is. He will also visit
! in Minneapolis and st. Paul and a
few other places before starting the
voyage across the ocean. He will visit
his former home and relatives in Cob
i lenz on the Rhine. He will have good
chance to shake hands with some of
our boys that are still over there as
"Watch on the Rhine"
August Janorski of the town of
Granite will meet in New York before
May 9Th, when the steamer "Georgc
Washington of the American-Breman
line will start on its voyage across the
Atlantic ocean. This steamship was
formerly one of Germany's most pow
erful battleships, but has been remod-
eled and changed to a. huge transatlan-
tic liner.
Mrs. Mary vanBeek of Tasting,
cousin of Herman Kocring, visited
with the Koering family in Pierz sew
eral days last week. She was accom-
panied by her son Gregor, who has
finished studies for doctor. Mrs. Van
Beck owns farm near Lastrup.
Mrs. A. H. Stern and little daughter,
who was visiting here with her father,
F. x. WIRING, left for her home at Still
water last Wednesday,.
Edward Stoll, cashier of the bank at
Dent, Mimi, visited his brothers A. P.
and r. NJ. Stoll Easter Sunday.
Math J. Gross left Wednesday for
St. Thomas college, after spending the
Easter vacation at his home in
Lastrup.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
EAST RIPLEY

April 25:-School will close in Dis
trict No. 12l Friday. The teacher Mrs.
Farrow, plans on having a picnic.
Mr.. Puphal, the Freedmen merchant,
has traded his property here at Freed
hem for farm in Cataract, Wis, and
will leave for that place this week.
Mr.. Puphal has done good business in
Freedmen the past four years and has
the respect and good will of the neigh
borhood. The family will be greatly
missed in this community. Best wish
es go with them in their new home.
Mr.. Jerome, the new owner, has al
ready taken possession Of the store
and will on douot serve the people
we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

THE ARM CHAIR.

Y II can't help thinning said the
Arm Chair, that people are very lazy.
could write verse about It and my
verse would be like this 4. Il .5 .s
Folks are very lazy, the old arm chair
They're always resting, always sitting.
and never want to 70.
They say how tired they're feeling and
they lean against me too, RS
I should really think they'd sometimes
have something else to do.'' Ea
= But they do a great deal else"
said the Desk Chair when they sit
upon me they are always working.
Ehey're writing letters or paying bills
or doing lessons or something or 9TH
err. When they sit back In you they
aren't supposed to be working. They
are supposed to be resting
= 1T seems to me they do great
deal of it" said the Arm Chair.
Il think people are lazy too" said
the Couch. II really. agree with the
Arm Chair. "People are always lolling
about. They are always resting"
II agree with the Desk Chair" said
the Straight Back Chair by the table.
People come in turn and sit upon me
and they are always working here at
the table in some way or other"
"Of course" said the Table, they're
always working They have their
sewing, their mending, their lessons,
their work to do. Sometimes they
read, Of course, and while reading
Isn't work, it isn't laziness.
It's something very pleasant to do,
very: pleasant indeed! But they're
not lazy"
Il don't think they're lazy, either"
said the Table Lamp. II am lighted
every evening and people gather
about me and they are all doing DIFF
ferent things and they're not lazy at
ALL"
II don't think they're lazy" said
the Pen Holder.
Neither do l." said the Pencil. II
don't think so at all.'
II think they're lazy" said Sofa
Cushion.
$50 do l." said another Sofa Cush-
ion. II most certainly think they
are!"
II agree with the Arm Chair" said
4 Footstool, Il think people are lazy"
"You are all talking very absufdly,"
said a little Brownie who came into
the room.
'Some Of you think the people are
lazy and some Of you don't. But none
of you seem to realize that when the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
RANDALL

Randall News, April (2D:-Hans
Gosch expects with the force he has to
have 10 road drags ready to set up
soon after May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Lemnitz went to
Minneapolis Wednesday, called there
by the death of a relative.
Miss Esther Heck returned to her
home in Wisconsin last week, after
visit with relatives. Otto Kazeck &C.
companied her home for a visit.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. H. Gourd
and son Dale came from st. Cloud
Tuesday. They have moved back here.
Geo. H. Miller sold his big team to
Mrs. F. r. Gourd for 5000. He says
there is money yet in raising good
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
LASTRUP

April 25:-Mrs. John Rausch and
children left for New Munich on Fri
day, where she will visit with relatives.
The pupils of Lastrup school and
Pulaski school will have spelling con-
test at the Pulaski school on Wednes-
day evening, May Srd. A program will
be given. All are invited to attend.
John Rausch was Little Falls cal
Ter on Friday. -. H..
The home talent play "Deacon
1Dubbs,' given some time ago, will be
given again at the Lastrup hall on Fri
day evening, May 18th. .. -. .>*
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman, Father
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gross, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stroeing, and Mr.. and
Mrs: George Byers spent Sunday at the
John WIRING home. $ IF II.
The dance given at the Lastrup hall
on Wednesday evening, was we'll at
tended and all those present reported
an enjoyable time.
The Misses Agnes Finneman and
Marie Ortman left for St. Cloud on
Tuesday, where they will resume their
studies, after having spent their Easter
vacation at their parental homes here.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer visited at
the John Mullner home Sunday.
Margaret Schooner left for Superior,
Wis, on Wednesday, where she will be
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
MOTLEY

H. Motley Mercury, April (2D:-T. V.
Hammer arrived Thursday morning
from Lime Springs, a., and will drive
his automobile back with him. He re-
ports that the farmers have gotten nc
spring work done down there yet.
Fred Sears left Monday evening for
Little Falls, where he has contract
for the building of piece Of road in
the south part Of Little Falls on which
concrete is to be laid this summer. He
will start work at once. Frank Hahn
ing drove his team down on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hazuka and Matt Halub
left Friday for Mason City, Ia, where
they were called by the sad new of the
death of their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Smith, of Hack
ensack, arrived Saturday for a. visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Seely.
A double wedding occurred Saturday
at Little Falls when Paul Briggs and
Miss Irpa Seward and William Briggs
and Miss Gladys Seward were united
in marriage by Rev. G. R. Geer at the
Methodist Episcopal church parsonage.
The grooms are brothers and the brides
are sisters.
The brides are charming and accom-
plished young ladies who have made
Motley their home for years and they
have wide circle Of friends here.
The grooms are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Briggs, old and repeated
residents Of Motley and are Industrious
young men of good habits.
A number Of friends surprised Mrs.
Janctte Davenport on Friday evening,
April 18th, when they gathered at the
home of her son, George Davenport,
and spent the evening with her, the oc-
casion being her 10Th birthday. Mrs.
Davenport is one of the pioneers of
Motley, coming here in early days.
Grandma Davenport has spent very
useful life in Motley and it is the hope
Of her friends that she will spend
more years with them. A very pleasant
evening was spent and delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs. Chris Johnson. Mrs. Fred
Sears, Mrs. G. o. Fish, Mrs. O. O. Tor
gerson, Mrs. Annetta Olson, Mrs. R
Wosnack, Mrs: L. A. Seaton, Mrs
Frank Sears. Mrs. G.. o. Jacobs an6
Mrs. E. G.. Havmaker.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

people are resting they are resting
after work which they have done, and
that they must rest too.
1T doesn't mean that people are
lazy because they like you, Arm
Chair.
1T doesn't mean that they are lazy
because they like you, Couch.
1T doesn't mean that they are lazy
because they like either Of you two
Sofa Cushions.
1T doesn't mean thatsthey are lazy
because Of any of you. They like 70
have you help them rest, that il all.
$50 you mustn't. start talking y
this way, for it's not right at all.
1.-THE Fireplace doesn't think peo-
pie are lazy because On the cool days
they gather about the Fireplace.
"That shows that the Fireplace has
good sense.
1.-THE Fire likes to burn brightly for
the people and allows the Fire Fairies
to come and play in it and have their
games and their frolics and their good
times and the people can watch the
fairies playing.
1.-THE people don't know just what
the fairies are doing, and whether the
Blue Flame Fairies are giving the ball
for the Red Flame Fairies or whether
1t is che other way around, but they
know that they're having a good time
and that the Fire and the Fireplace
Is glad to give them a good time
and have them enjoy themselves.
you're getting to be a regular old
gossip, Couch. And so are you two
Sofa Cushions. And so are you. Ann
Chair. You are trying to make eut
that people are lazy just because you
want to talk and because you've never
done anything at all in your furnitura
lives and are spending your time III.
talking about people.
you're not supposed to do any.
thing hard, but do no: give way ia
the bad habit Of talking about people
simply because you have nothing to
do. If you 10 that, the Brownies will
have to come and change you into
Kitchen Stores and Radiators SO you
will have to do some real work
I'm sorry" SAID the Arm Chair. 81
really wasn't nice at all, for 7 started
the whole talk if.55ss,S 4 &s
q y ID . : :. 3 q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
SULLIVAN LAKE

April 24:-Jim Adkins and Perry
VanKuren hauled the last of their hay
from Sucker Brook Meadow Tuesday.
Jack Lewis and father and Harold
Woddowson are repairing fences and
cleaning the school yard.
Ray Thompson and Al. Peltier were
hauling wood Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to. send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

horses.
Clarence Sheedy came home from
the hospital Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cal
houn on Sunday, April 18th, son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Karhula
on Saturday, April Is, son.
How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

A LOT OF TALKING ABOUT SHOES
We carry full line Of Mems, Lad
les and Girls Shoes, Oxfords and
pumps at very low prices. They arc
all strictly solid leather. We stand
back of our shoes. We do fine shoe
repairing while you wait at reasonable
prices. H..
5-tf. FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send III. DO. IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

Mrs. Harold Widdowson visited the
school Friday afternoon. r. H.. =
Fred Schmolke postponed his trip to
Canada, finding business demanded his
presence here for time. He came home
Sunday, accompanied by his brother,
John Schmolke of Buchanan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

U6l q ak1 SO: