davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
ATTENDS STATE FARM LOAN
FORECLOSURE SALES

Driving more than 1000 miles by
automobile, H. V. Bailey, register of
state lands, has returned to Helena
from tour through the counties of
Yellowstone, Prairie, Carter, Dawson,
Richalnd, McCone, Garfield and Wi
baux where he attended IL state farm
loan mortgage foreclosure sales in the
last two weeks. In nearly every in
stance where there was foreclosure
Register Bailey said it was a case
where the farm had been abandoned.
The sale was made to prevent taxes
from accommodating and to protect the
permanent school fund from which
the loan had been made under the
law, the state bidding in the land.
Mr.. Bailey said in no case was there
a foreclosure ale where there was
a prospect of the loan being redeem
ed: He said that through a great
portion of the southwestern section
there is the best crop of grain had in
years, some of the wheat going 35
bushels to the acre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15

Orders were issued for the opening
of several counties and parts of coun
ties to the shooting of grouse ant
other game birds, from October l t.
October Is, 1922, by the state fish
and game commission at its meeting
held in Bozeman, according to State
Game Warden C. A. Jakways, secre
tary of the commission.
The following counties are affect
ed: Fallon, Yellowstone, Carbon
Richland, Park, Sweet Grass, Mussel
shedd and Rosebud on all varieties Of
grouse: Granite county north of the
Northern Pacific railway, on blue
grouse only; Ravalli county from
line passing east and vast through
the town of Corvallis to the northern
boundary of the county, on all varie,
ties of grouse; Powell county and
Mineral county on blue grouse and
ruff grouse or native pheasant. Petit
lions for the opening of Willow
creek and portions of Gallatin, Madi-
son and Broadwater counties were
disallowed.
Petitions asking for the opening of
Glacier. Choteau and Roosevelt coun-
ties to prairie chicken shooting were
denied. A petition was received for
an open season for prairie chickens
in Dawson county, but as remon-
STRANGE about equally signed was also
received, the commission took no &C
ton.
It was decided that in the future
the commission would recognize no
petitions for the opening of any dis
trict or county unless the same shall
be signed by at least per cent of
the number of licenses issued in such
district
The commission again granted the
right to the hunting of deer on the
west fork of Bitter Root, as allowed
last year, but denied petition for
the changing of the deer huting sea-
son on the east fork of the same
river.
Bruce Neal of Gilman was appoint
ed a deputy game warden for the dis
trict surrounding the Sun river game
preserve, his duties to begin Septem-
Der 1 and M. M. Mahurin was APP
pointed game warden for the White
Sulphur Springs district for period
of four months from September 1.
: The order permitting the carrying
Of firearms across the Sun river game
preserve was amended to provide that
firearms may be carried across the
Sun river game preserve during the
open season for hunting only, with
the exception that this will apply
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
OPEN SOME COUNTIES FOR
THE KILLING OF GAME BIRDS

/ three DAYS before and three days
after the open season, and that the
firearms are not to be used for any
purpose within the preserve.
The action of the game warden IN
closing Little Prick1y Pear creek
from Canyon Creek postoffice to the
head of the stream, including tribu-
taries, was approved by the commits
sion, and it was ordered that IN the
issuance of licenses for SEEMING IN
the Yellowstone river between Bill
ings and Laurel, clause be inserted
requiring that an honorary or PAID
game warden must accompany the
parties doing the SEEMING.
The commission recommended the
proposed game preserve petitioned
for by the Madison County Fish ana
Game club, and instructed the secre-
tary to attend the hearing at the
county seat as required by law.
Wallis Huidekoper of Wallis,
Mont, was granted permission to
take and retain antelope within an
Enclosure on his ranch, with the un-
derstanding that he report the num-
Der taken, their increase from time
" tluuOt anu tA0t o0SA oAtOAOPO W
considered at ali times as the prop
erty of the state.
The commission accepted and ex-
pressed thanks for the offer of w. A.
Clark, Jr., of s1,675 to assist in the
construction of a fish hatchery at
Ovando, together with the granting
of free lease and free water by the
game warden, G. A. Jakways, and
also the offer of Marcus DAILY, Jr., for
the leasing of his hatchery for
number of years.
The commission authorized the
game warden to proceed with the
installation of fish exhibit at the
state fair at cost not to exceed
5000, and the furnishing of fish or
other desirable exhibits for the Mid
land Empire fair at Billings.
The next melting of the commission
will be held at Malta at a date to be
selected by John A. Tressler, member
of the commission from that place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
MANY VETS TAKING
STATE TRAINING
EVERY SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
HAS ITS QUOTA OF EX-
SERVICE MEN.
Veterans Bureau VIII pen Training
School in Helena September 1;
Many Disabled Men Have Been
Rehabilitated; 80 Per Cent of the
Men Make Good.

There are $50 ex-service men TAX
ing training under the Veterans bu-
reau in this state at the present time,
according to Lief Fredericks, chief of
the rehabilitation division for Mon
tana. More than $50 are in Missoula,
los being enrolled at the State Uni
versity, the others taking training at
the business college or in offices and
shops. The State College at Boze-
man has IT'S trainees enrolled. So
far there are 1,100 Montana trainees
who have commenced courses, ITO
of whom have been rehabilitated,
while others have temporarily dis
continued their work. Of the HOO
men, 100 are in training at places
out of the state.
During the summer there are $50
trainees from the state institutions
on placement training. OF this num-
Der, los are on farms, the remaining
As working toward rehabilitation by
getting practical experience in shops
and offices. The men on farms are
working under directions from their
instructors at Bozeman. They have
to make out regular reports, and
their work is inspected by field repre-
sentatives of the bureau.
School at Helena
The bureau is working toward the
discontinuance of placement training
in shops owned by private firms.
With this end in view, the officials
have established training school in
Helena, which opens on September 1.
One hundred students are expected to
begin their training in the school. 1t
is certain that there will be no fewer
than rs to begin with, and the num-
Der will increase. This is the only
trades school operated by the bureau
in the tenth district and men will be
sent to the Helena school from the
Dakotas and Wyoming as we'll as
from this state. E. N. Ritchey is the
educational director of the school,
and he will have under him IL in
structors. Eight trades, such as auto
mechanic, electrical and machine
work, will be taught.
More for Colleges
Besides the new students enrolled
under the bureau at the Helena |
trades school, there will be an in
creased number of trainees in all of |
he state institutions of learning and |
n the shops and offices. Although |
he disabled men are now being rap
dly rehabilitated, the high mark in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15

the number of trainees will be reach
ed this fall and the number is not
expected to decrease for at least an
other year. The new short courses to
be given vocational men only at the
university beginning this fall will
boost the mark in this city. These
new two-year courses will be for for
esters and business administration
students, who have not the educa-
tional preparation for higher courses.
Two new features in the follow-up
work for those who have been re-
habilitated are the issuing certificate
of successful completion of courses
and the employment section. The
certificates will be signed by the chief
officials of the district and subdis-
trict in which training was completed.
and will be marked excellent" very
good" and good" No certificates
will be issued to trainees who have
done work that is considered merely
fair. The employment section will,
three or four months before the
trainee finishes his course, begin the
work of finding suitable position
for him. An attempt will be made
to land each trainee in the position in
the town to which he desires to go.
After he has taken his job the bureau
will keep in touch with him, and, if
it is found that the position is not
suitable, another will be found for
him. This contact will be continued
several months after the man has
been declared rehabilitated.
"The vocational rehabilitation of
disabled men was at first gigantic
said Mr.. Fredericks,
'but now, despite reports to the con-
trary, it is certainly very great sue
cess. Ninety per cent of the rehabili-
tated veterans have ben successful in
their trades and professions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
Roundup Girls Tragic Death

While driving moving machine
on her fathers ranch on Cameron
creek last Friday, Miss Mary Cam
eron succumbed to heart failure and
fell to the ground. She was dead
wehn her father, Agnus Cameron,
reached her side. Miss Cameron,
who was born in what is now Mussel-
shell county, 80 years ago, was of
strong physique and had seldom
known an hours illness.
Mr.. Cameron had been with his
daughter at the starting of the ma
chine and she had cut two swaths
around the field when he left her to
attend to other matters. oticing,
presently, that the team had stopped,
he went to investigate and found his
daughter lying on the ground where
she had fallen and life extinct.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
STATE CALLS COAL BIDS

Bids for furnishing approximately
$4,000 tons of coal to state institu-
tons will be opened at the state
house in Helena on September 10, it
has been announced by ]. e. Wood,
state purchasing agent The coal is
to be delivered as called for at II
state institutions and to the capitol
and the governors mansion in Hell
ena. Purchase of the state coal has
been deferred this year due to the
strike which began in April.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
Look to Your Eyes
The cuticura Toilet Trio
fos your EYES

The Cuticura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-15
Threatened Sanders Life

eve must get rid of that
Sanders" said one. "He is the leader
of these devils. But for him George
Ives would be alive this minute. If
he lives the lives of every one of our
gang is in danger"
"Yes,'' said another, "and we must
do it right away. He is altogether
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
The Mardi Gras Mystery
By
H. BEDFORD-JONES


that, when he lay there by the rivu-
let, he had actually heard the last
words uttered by the sheriff that Cha
cherre had committed the murder In
that moment--a noiseless. deadly stabi
That Hammond could or would have
done II he knew was absurd.
They found the murdered man lying
among the bushes. lie had been
stabbed under the fifth rib--the knife
had gone direct to the heart Cha
cherre announced that he had Ham
mond's knife as evidence and Gramont
merely nodded his head.
Lifting the body between them.
they bore II hack to the barn.
snow" said Grumont, quickly. "rm
of for Houma--if don't miss my
roadl You men will be right alongT'
Elm lily" said Chacherre promptly.
Oramont climbed into his car aud
drove away. He had no fear Of any
thing happening 70 Hammond; the
evidence against the latter was damn
ing, and with three men to swear him
Into hangman's moose, they would
bring him TO jail snfe enough.
"A clever devil, that Chacherrei"
he thought. grimiy. "we're up against
gang, beyond any doubt. Now. II
they don't suspect me-"
He turned In NJ the Ledanols gate.
knowing himself 20 be beyond sight OF
hearing OF the 0umberts place. He
drove the car away from the house.
and into the thick OF the densest
bush-growth that he could find. where
Il was well concealed from sight.
Then, on foot. he made his way along
the bank OF the bayou until he had
come TO the rivulet where oil showed.
Here he paused. concealIng himself
and gaining a place where he could
get a view OF the Gumberts land. He
! saw Chacherre and Hammond there he
side the body OF the sheriff; the other
two men were swinging open the barn
J door. They disappeared Inside. and
moment later Gramont heard the
whirr Of an engine starting. A car
: backed into the yard and halted.
The three men lifted the body OF the
{ sheriff into the tonncau. Chacherrs
took the wheel, Hammond being bun
9 died In beside him. The other two mer
climbed In beside the body. rifles Il
" hand. Chacherre started the car TO
9 ward the road.
d .All nner' thought Gramont with
q thrill OF exuitntlon. They've cleare'
% out and left the place TO me--and
want q look Al that place"
l. Suddenly. as he stood there, he RI
q membered the slight ''plump" that h
q. had heard during that intermlnahl
% silence which had followed the cor
N versatlon between che sheriff and BE
le Chacherre II was sound hs thong
q something had fallen near him In IN
III soggy ground.
The remembrance startled hlI
y strangely. He vlsualIEed an excite
% murderer standing beside his victim
re knife In hand he visuallzed the abho
IN renee which must have seized the ma
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
SIGNS TARIFF BILL
NEW SCHEDULE WENT iNNTo EF-
Feet AT MIDNIGHT ON
SEPTEMBER q
Hope That Measure VIII Be Success
fui Expressed by President Hard
ing; conuressmen Witness
the Signing

Northumberland Harding on
Thursday signed the tariff bill OF 1922.
The bill was signed shortly after IL
o'clock in the presidents Office in the
presence OF Chairman McCumber OF
The senate finance committee. Chair
man Fordney OF the house ways and
means committee. a number OF house
members and othe-0.
Remarking that the measure had
,een 'long In the making" President
Harding, after he had aTixed his sig.
nature with a pen present ~ to him by
Mr.. Forduey. who said he Intended to
keep 1t as souvenir. said that II
we succeed as hope we will succeed
n making effective the elastic provi-
sions OF this bill this will prove the
great contribution toward progress In
tariff making In q century"
One of those who Witnessed the
signing was Harry Parker, negrt
messenger for the house ways ant
means committee for the past 81
years. Parker was introduced to the
president with the remark from Chair.
man Fordney that he had witnessed
the signing OF the Dlngey, Payne-Al
drich and Underwood tariff bills.
In addition to Senator McCumbel
and Representative Fordney. those
who witnessed the signing OF the bill
included Representative Hawley. Ore
gon, Timberlake. Colorado, Hartley
| Washington, Watson, Pennsylvania
Young, North Dakota, Green. Iowa anc
Republican members OF the ways ant
means committee.
Treasury officials in discussing tn
new act said that although no reor
ganization OF the customs service
would be required. the STATS Of tn
customs offices In a number OF tn
larger ports Of entry would have {
be expanded to handle the increase
volume OF work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Ford plant Resumes Operation

Detroit, Mich.-The plants Of the
Ford Motor company in the Detroit
district. closed last Saturday because
OF the coal situation. thereby throwing
100000 Ford workers out OF work in
different parts OF the country. re-
opened Friday morning. Orders for the
reopening were telegraphed here
Thursday by Edsel B. Ford, president
OF the company. who is in Cincinnati,
Mr.. Ford said cancellation OF the inter
state commerce commissions service
order No. % had made It possible
again to obtain coal
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28

Boise Ida.--Harry Orchard, con
fessed slayer of ID persons whose test
imany was the feature of the most
famous trial in Idaho, has published
his intention OF applying for a pardon
from his sentence of life. Orchard was
the storm center Of abe trial In 1907 OF
Meyer, Pettibone and "Big BIZ Hay
wood, Western Federation OF Miners
officials, charged with conspiracy &c
murder former Governor Stuenberg
Orchard confessed to wholesale murd
ers which he declared were committed
for the defendants who denied all &c
cusaeons and were acquitted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Coal Investigator Authorized

Washington. - President Harding
Friday signed the BOrai Winston bill
providing for a federal investigation
OF the coal Industry and the Cummins
wlnslOw bill prOvidldlng for contno
Of coal prices during the winter by The
extension OF the embargo and priorlt
powers OF the Interstate commerce
comm ssion. Roth measures we're ur'
cd by the president in his recent mes
sage 10 Congress on the acute il-du
trial situation growing out Of the co..
and railroad strike.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Extsnd 10 Include Human Nature.

A gentleman who, we Imagine, bears
a mental resemblance to our colleague
the NOmad, left the crowded city the
other day for a tramp over the hills
On his return he remarked TO friend
who asked him what kind OF time
he'd had, that he was glad TO get back
10 the haunts of men. "rhe day was
perfect" he went on TO explain. but
had raging toothache, and the truth
is never swear In the presence OF ma
ture." Such respect for our dear otb-
or mother Is cOlnmendahle and wa
earnestly advise our golfers to adopt
the same rule.--Boston TranscTlp'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
S|XTy-SEvENTH
CONGRESS QUITS
LAW MAKERS TO TAKE UP CAM.
PAiGNiNo IN THEIR HOME
STATES
President Harding VIII Call Special
Session During Month Of Novenb-
or to Consider Important
Matters

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN uCtuOoko VA DSeh
houses stralning lmpatientiy to get
way from Washington and back TO
political fence-mending at home. the
second session OF the Slxtyseventh
Congress drew TO close Friday.
Congressman are now on their way
home to inaugurate hectic six-weeks
ampaign for reelection on Nov. l.
there were genuine signs Of relief
friday on the part OF Republican an
Democrats alike over the closing Of
the tumultuous session which began
m Dec. last
The recess, for II will amount to
that In which President Harding In
tends calling an extra session the md
lie OF November, will be the first real
rest the Sixty-seventh Congress has
had since President Harding came In
to power on March 4. 1921. Within
month after HIS Inauguration he cal
led a special session. Except for q
ten-day recess at the close Of last No
vember Congress has been steadily In
session ever since.
Praised by It's Republicans as one
Of the most constructive Congresses In
recent history, and Just as much con-
demned by the Democrats as "do
nothing" Congress. the Sixty-seventh
leaves Washington in stnte OF ner.
vous apprehension over the fate that
awaits the entire membership Of the
house and one-third Of the senate on
Nov. Z.
The Republicans are going home 10
praise the record OF this Congress and
assure their constituents that a great
era Of prosperity lies just ahead as n
result OF the new tariff bill. They will
also stress heavily the business ad'
mlnistration" lnaugurated by the Re-
publican administration.
The Democrats are going 70 tell
their constituents that the new tariff
hill Is TO raise the cost OF living In
the United States some 100000, 900
year and they have organized a fly
'ng squadron OF speakers to tear down
the business arguments OF the Repub'
leans. One fact the Democrats Will
stress 10 that the Republicans closed
this ses sion OF Congress with a def
ct of $3.50, 100000 staring them In the
, face-reported by Secretary OF the
! Treasury Mellon as one Of the CHIEF
. causes OF the bonus veto.
The ten outstanding features OF the
, second session OF the 9th Congress
a siOnal record:
t l. Inauguration of the budget sys
e tenn.
: 2. Agricultural credits acts, extend
e ing financial relief TO farmers.
b 8. Ratification of the treaties grow
: ing out OF the Washington conference
4. Renewal of the three per cen
immigration law.
8. Passage OF the CapperTinche
: lntl.grain gambling bill
" 6. The tariff act of 1922, imposlni
the highest protective rates since tn
= Payne-Aldrich bill
!, Z. Reelection OF the soldiers bonus
e after u veto by President Harding.
.sI 8. Legislation aimed at stabilizin
1t the coal industry.
i. o. Creation OF an American del
r funding commission to collect the $ll
&c 0O0.O0O,00O foreign indebtedness.
lie 10. The seating OF Senator Truma
H. Newberry OF Michigan.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
CHAPTER x--contlnusd.

Whatever had happened, Hammond
had evidently not been easily cap
tured. His countennnce was some
what battered. and the one captor who
wore a collar was bleeding coplously
from a cut cheek. The three turned
as Gramont's car drove up, and Ham
mond give an ejaculation OF relief.
Here he Ia now"
"Shut upr" snapped one Of his
armed captors In an ugly tone. Hurry
up, Chacherre--get n rope and tie this
Vink"
Gramont leaped from the car and
strobe forward.
"What's been going on here7" hi
demanded. sharply. Hammond"
II found a dead man over In then
bushes" shot out Hammond "anC
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
Dispute reaches an Acute Phase

Geneva BOLIVIA has been unable to
reach an understanding with Chile by
direct negotiations regarding revision
OF the treaty OF 1904. declares Alfredo
Gutierrez, Bolivian delegate To the
assembly OF the leagp5 OF II, tons, in
. letter receiver by the seer etary OF
the assembly recently "iocentlY II
y obvious" the letter concludes. "thai
an arrangement between Bolivia and
Chile presents grave difficulties unless
the arbitration OF the league Of ma
lions con be secured"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
war towns to be RECONSTRUCTED

Berlin.-The Berlin newspapers an
nounced Thursday that a contract was
concluded in Paris, Sept. IA. between a
French construction syndicate com
prising So building firms and Berlin
firm on the lines of the stinnes-Lub-
ersac agreement, for the reconstruc
ton work in the devastated areas OF
France. 1t is expected 10000 workers
OF whom 10000 win be Germans. vii
be employed. The contract, II Is stat
cd, already involved $50, O0o, 900 francs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28

for a moment--the adherence which
must have caused him to do some
thing In that moment which In cool
err time he would not have done.
Gramont turned toward the little
marshy spot where he had lain listen.
ing. He bent down, searching the wet
ground, needless that the water soaked
into his boots, And. after a minute, a
low exclamation OF satisfaction broke
from him as he found what he sought.
Cro BE Continued
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-28
HardIna sIuns Grain READING Aet

washlngton.-The Capper- Tincher
bill providing for regulation of trading
In futures on grain markets was
signed Thursday by President Hard
ing. The new act, which becomes eff.
fectlve November /. was passed by
Congress as a substitute for the reg
ulatory provisions Of the futures trad
ing act of 1921, which provisions were
declared imperative by the supreme
court. It follows along the same lines
as the act Of 1921, except that It Ii
based on the power OF Congress e
regulate Interstate commerce while
the statute to which the supreme couri
found objection was predlcated on this
taxing power OF Congress. Grain OK
changes coming under the new act arr
those at Chicago, Minneapolis. Duluth
Kansas City, st. Louis, Toledo, Mil
waukee, San Francisco, Los Angeles
md Baltimore.