davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
Champion Mucker a
50-Year-Old Miner

BUTTE, Mont, July 25.--Fifiy.
ycar-old Bob Hosstiold is tho worlds
champion mucker today.
Hossfleld broke tho worlds record
mt Columbia gardens day before yes
terdny when he shovcled half ton
Of ore into n car In / minute IS SOC
onds, clipping AS seconds from the
mark sst by Ed rlmmonB last year.
The event was feature Of the min.
ers' field day celebration, and Hoss-
field was loudly applauded for his
victory.
Despite his ngo, Hossficld In a.
sturdy miner Ms works in the local
fields. He makes sl4 daily, contract.
Ing in the copper mining district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

four % them with numbers OF
tones dating back into the Nix.
teen hundreds, and some even a
century before. In ono Of them
! found three years ago lot o.
I.lEeyira at very Low prlcea- IN
another a couple OF very ancient
Bibles bound In worm eaten
wooden boards. with a yard o.
iron chain attached.
l often wonder why those mas
dys medieval Bibles were
chained 10 their leeisrns when
the masses could not read and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
THRIEDA'S
Il OLLIES

Tho woman was kloptomaniac.
II Ia a name they use
For highhrow theft.
This woman anncxca herself
To my sable stole.
Her hobby was palmisiry.
Reading palms 10 a speciality
or mine.
She extended her hand TO me ono
day
For reading.
l told hor something was coming
70 her.
And Il WIS not money or check.
II did.
II was 30 days In jaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25
x LETTER FROM
AVRuGE MANN
July 20. 1925.
Mr. W. y. McCurdv
Metropolitan Thedter.

metropolitan Thcatcr
hear took Eastern TRIP ago,
around TO hunt tip phcro plainly
north the this clearly tcinnor
"ThG Spice Of 1922"
on Monday n0ht took the ,Hfc tho pav
VortetYs The spice Of NE" tchn heard
the sFow began TO snD, Without moments
aud oUorvthin0 sho0 could put acrosa
lot Of sense lot Of I'm lot Of Of
all the 81 north the For
pcacd clcper and from nights OF "cs Of tho
Field" 10 "Cnsev a Bat"
The sD funnv Suede M bcaut oho ,oore
to pants because, indeed. "t ban suit
World Of funny men, he truly takes the card rcpcp
Der ,0hcr laughed ns hdrdi
But one In all the really GOOD. they ava a.
1c from fd 10 dst as human beings could Thcy auto
tho king Of shoo; they charming scenes; andake Il
from a bird eho knoos-thc soeiest bunch Of quccnsl
Myuaae y. ae~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

tho intelligence service OF the
church waH both swift and com
prehennive. IL must have been
generally realized among CLEANERS
81 casual trophies that a stolen
Bible was pretty much Of a white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-25

elephant II claiming was war
time precauuon Il surely could
not have been very effeetual. for
a few slashcs from the hAibcrds
Of mhrauding band Of enemy
troops would have chopped down
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Oklahoma Has
Special Election
Oklahoma Majority Is Against
Governor Overwhelmingly
Late Returns Show

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct 2
Late returns from today's state
wide election showed that a
constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the state legislature
to convene itself to consider i'm
peachment charges against
state officials had been carried
by a tremendous majority, de-
spite a proclamation issued by
Governor Walton that no cleo
ton should be held.
A $3O,000,000 soldiers bonus
measure was defeated, as were
two other constitutional amend
ments, one authorizing the state
to refund deposits lost in failure
of state banks and another pro-
viding death compensation un-
der the state industrial laws.
An Oct .3rd news bulletin
states that a temporary restrain
ing order preventing the state
election board from certifying
the returns from the special
election was issued in district
court today for Governor J. G.
Walton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05


Jurors for the fall term of
district court are being drawn
here today. It is expected that
the fall term of court will start
on Nov. 18th.
Fords have taken another
drop in price. See Suffers ad
in this issue.
Miss Alice Smith of Baker, an
eastern Montana girl was
chosen Queen of Montana, by
the County Princesses at the
State Fair last week.
This section was visited by a
soaking rain last Friday, contin-
uing to rain for several days.
1t was the biggest fall rain had
here for some time. 1t put a
stop to threshing, which, in
most localities is only about
half done. Fall plowing though
never was better.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
GET SAMPLES READY FOR
MILES CITY CORN SHOW

Such a good showing was
made by McCone County Corn
at the State Fair this year that
an effort is being made to ga
ther exhibits to be sent to the
Miles City Corn Show which
will be held early in November.
More details regarding this will
be published in next weeks
issue of the Baner, but we wish
to urge that as many as can
begin at once to make selec-
tions Of corn for this purpose.
Watch for further announce
ments, but be getting your corn
ready.
McCone County Fair Board.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
WHEAT GROWERS MEETING

A meeting of the Watkins
Wheat Growers Assn. will be
held at Watkins schoolhOuse,
Sunday Oct. 7th, 2 p M.
Purpose of meeting being to
perfect facilities for loading of
pooled wheat at Terry. All
members who market at Terry
are urged to attend.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
MCCOnG Wins
Many Ribbons
o5 Ribbons Won at Helena BY
McCone County Exhibits
ID Were on Corn

II. II. IACllCllCl WIZ u(tQ
charge OF the exhibits sent to
the state far from this county
returned nome Torepart of week
| Here is his report of winners.
visitors at the State Fair
\ were convinced that Montana
IS a real corn and hog producing
state All the room in the hog
Darn was taken up early, and
there being only few horses,
the horse barns were turned
over to the hog exhibitors.
IDuroc and Poland Chinas were
Tie leaders.
The corn department was
chuck full of large, well matur-
ed corn.
Steady advancement In corn
can be noticed each year, more
acreage, larger yield and deeper
grain, in fact dry farming now
means growing corn.
McCone County again proved
that it is one of the best corn
counties in the state.
Although showing against
strong opposition of irrigated
corn, land certified seed, McCone
scored third place In the state.
Custer was second and Rich
land first.
Phillips county made an ex-
ceptionally fine showing in
certified N. w. Dent.
Many compliments were pas
sed on the fine display of &c
Cone County Corn.
Following are the winners
of McCone County exhibits ct
the Monganss state fair in 1923:
Guy Sickles, White Dent, 1st
prize $500.
I'll. RI Reinemer, Yellow Dcat,
End prize $500.
Edw. Corkery, N. w. Dent,
3rd prize $500.
Einar Mortenson, White Cap
ped Yellow Dent, End prize $5.
Geo. Lenz, White Capped
Yellow Dent, 3rd prize $500
Geo. Lenz, White Flint, lst
prize $500.
Clara Lenz, White Flint, End
prize $500.
Harold Lenz, White Flint, Bird
prize $500.
Chas. Kassner, Yellow Flint
prize $500. -
Harry Gilbertson, Mixed Flint
1st prize $500.
L. d. Lockhart, Mixed Flint,
5rd prize $500.
Geo. Lenz, Champion Bushel
Flint End $1,000.
Geo. Lenz, longest ears of
White Flint, 3rd prize $500.
Harry Gilbertson, longest
ears Mixed Flint 1st $4.OO.
Ed. Bjorge, Sweet Corn, End
prize So 90.
Geo. Johanson, Amber Durum
End prize $40.
Edw. Corkery, Sheaf Alfalfa
Ist prize $500.
Henry Hillebrand-
Sheaf Flax 3rd prize. $500
Display Tomatoes 1st $500
Stock Carrots End $500.
Cauliflower, End ----.$3.OO.
Squash, End prize $500
Mrs. L., L. Garrison, White
Hat onion, End prize $1.O0.
Geo. Lenz, Large mangel, Bird
prize $500.
(Cnptin11ad m, ,,a,o OA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

A1Ouiit diOWCu pIOI.O.
No. 273 Rhoads, Delbert. In
specting bridges. Amount claim
ed $13.00,amount allowed $500
No. 274 Salen, Refer. Dray'
age. Amount claimed $12.38
amount allowed $12.38.
tCONTINGENT FUND CLAIMS
i Numbered 1172 to 1893 Incls
! No. 1172 Thompson, A. l..
Salary as court reporter for the
month of June, 1928. Amount
claimed $41.55, amount allowed
| $41.55.
| No. 1173 Horsford, Thomas
Services as county commission
er regular session July, 1928
Amount claimed $40.0, amount
allowed $500.
No. 1174 Lindh, Robert Ser
vices as county commissioner
regular session July, 1928. A
mount claimed $4,000, amount
allowed $4,000.
No. 1175 Rhoads, Delbert Sal
ary as county commissioner re-
gular session July, 1928. Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allowed
$4,000.
No. 1176 Bauer, Cora M. Sal
ary as superintendent of schools
for month of July, 1928. Amount
claimed $125.00, amount allow
ed $125.00.
No. 1177 Campbell, G. F. Sal
ary as clerk of court for the
month of July, 1928. Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allow
ed $4,000.
No. 1178 Darby, Charles. Sal
airy as stenographer in county
clerks office for the month of
July. 1923. Amount claimed
$115.00, amount allowed $115
No. 1179 Davis, Floyd Salary
as sheriff for the month of July,
1928. Amount claimed $166.66,
|amount allowed $166.66.
No. Dave, Jese F. Salary as
county clerk and recorder for
the month of July, 1928. Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allow
ed $4,000.
No. 1181 Hoover, Cleo Salary
as deputy clerk of court for the
month of July, 1923. Amount
claimed $1O6.50, amount allow
ed $106.50.
No. 1882 Hoover, Homer A.
Salary as county attorney for
the month of July, 1923. A
mount claimed $62.50, amount
allowed $62.50.
No. 1883 Kendig, ]. ] Salary
as county treasurer for the
month Of July, 1928. Amount
claimed $4,000, amount allow
ed $4,000.
No. 1884 King, Otto A. Salary
as undersheriff for the month
of July, 1923 Amount claimed
$4,000, amount allowed $3.50
No. 1855 Kirchner, Matilda
Salary as deputy county clerk
for the month of July, 1928. A
claimed $137.50 amount
allowed $137.50.
No. 1856 McCugh, Pearl. Sal
airy as clerk for supt of schools
for the month of July, 1923. A.
claimed S115.00, amount
allowed $115.00.
No. 1887 Markell, w. w. Sal
ary as deputy county treasurer
for the month of July, 1928.
Amount claimed $137.50, a.
allowed $137.50.
No. 1888 Martinsen, A. Salary
as county assessor for month
Of July, 1923. Amount claimed
S125.00, amount allowed $125.
No. 1889 Reynolds, John. Sal
ary as janitor for the month of
July, 1923. Amount claimed $50
amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1870 Rorvik, Alice. Salary
as stenographer for county at
.orney for the month of July,
1923. Amount claimed $115.00,
amount allowed $115.00.
No. 1871 Secora, r ]. Salary
Is deputy sheriff for the month
If PJuly, 1923. Amount claimed |
,137.50, 0,amount allowed $137.5O |
No. 1892 Taylor, G. r. Sal
try as deputy county assessor
or the month of July, 1928. A |
mount claimed $137.50, amount |
llowed $137.50.
Continued on page 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05


amount allowed SLIPS.
NO. 1853 Smith, James b
Road work. Amount claimed
$3.50, amount allowed $3.50.
No. 1880 State Highway Con
mission. Supplies. Amount
claimed $500, amount allowed
$500.
No. 1851 Steffenson, r. T.
Road work. Amount claimed
Sz44.00, amount allowed $244
No. 1892 Stille, Charles.
Dragging roads. Amount
claimed $500, amount allowed
$500.
No. 1893. Stile, Charles
Road work. Amount claimed
$l4.00, amount allowed $14.00
No. 1894. Stoney, B. N. Sup
plies Amount claimed $2.40
amount allowed $2.40.
No. 1896 Tarbell, Jesse. Road
1
work. Amount claimed $4,000,
amount allowed $4,000.
No-1696 Tarbell, Jesse. Road
work. Amount claimed $65.00,
amount allowed $65.00.
No 1897 Tarbell, Jesse. Road
work. Amount claimed $4,000,
amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1893 Thomas, S. ZRoad
work. Amount claimed $500,
amount allowed $500.
No. 1899 Tracey, Bernard.
Road work. Amount claimed
$42.0, amount allowed $42.O.
No. 100 fremont, ,FrankROad
work. amount claimed $14.0,
amount allowed $14.0.
No 1701 Vondette, Alex. Road
work. amount claimed $4,000,
amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1902 Wilhelm, j. Broad
work. Amount claimed $3.50,
amount allowed $3.50
No. 1903 Wilhelm, J. Broad
work. Amount claimed $165.00,
amount disallowed $500, amt.
allowed $158.0O.
No 1904 Winler Motor Co.
Labor. Amount claimed $500,
amount allowed $40.
No. 1705 Wright, HI. M.Road
work. Amount claimed $76.50,
amount allowed $76.50.
POOR FUND CLAIMS
Numbered 423 to 428, Inclusive
No. 423 Barry, Luella. Profess
sional services. Amount claim
ed $500, amount allowed $500
No 424 Cooper, Mrs. George.
Care of poor Amount claimed
$4,000, amount allowed $4,000
No. 425 Clerks Petty Cash.
Disbursements for the month
of July, 1928. Amount claimed
500, amount allowed $1,000.
No 426 DeWayne, j G. Profess
sional services Amount claimed
$4,000, amount disallowed $40,
amount allowed $500.
No. 427 Gabel, Frank. Assist
ance for the month of July, 1928
Amount claimed $3.50, amount
allowed $500
No 428 Wolf Point Hospital.
Care of poor. Amount claimed
$500, amount disallowed $31,
amount allowed $40.
BRIDGE FUND CLAIMS
Numbered 264 to 274 inclusive
No. 264 Allen, Adrain. Bridge
work Amount claimed $34.5O,
amount disalowed $500, amount
allowed $28.5O.
No. 265 Ayers, t. N.Drayage.
Amount claimed $3.50, amount
allowed $500.
No. 266 Banks, Noel r. Bridge
work. Amount claimed $1,000,
amount allowed $1,000.
No. 267 Dambley, S. W.Dray-
age. Amount claimed $5S.04, |
amount allowed $58.04.
No. 26S udson, K. B. Drayage. !
Amount claimed S9.38.amount |
allowed 1898. /
No. Madison, j. N. Bridge |
work. Amount claimed $158.91, /
allowed $158.91
No. 270 Madison, j. N.Bridge
wor. Amount claimed $281.60, |
allowed $281.60.
No. 271 Molenda, Leo Drayage /
Amount claimed $27.00, amount
allowed $27.00,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Commissioners Proceedings


OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE, AUGUST 9TH,
1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
RURAL SCHOOLS NOW
IN FULL SWING

OF them are standardized
The rural schools of th
county represent a comprehen
siye activity, some idea OF whicl
MS given by the list of teacher
which follows below. Severa
of the teachers are GRADUATES
OF normal training department.
OF high schools. Forty-five o
the teachers hold state, first
and second grade certificates
The others are those who have
Ireceived their training in othel
states, or high school graduates
who were not allowed to write
on the teachers examinations
until they had met the norma
training requirements.
McCone County Teachers
ior rural districts 1923-24:
p Trail Coulee-
Elsie Mahlstedt, Frazer.
|3 Romine-
Edith Boyes, Weldon.
a Cook
Dora Miller. Hay Coulee.
Nelson
t. f. Minnehan, Bonin.
5 Coal Creek
Elizabeth Johnston, ,BrOckway
6 Prairie Elk
Viola Minnehan, Prairie Elk
z Duck Creek
Daniel Harrington, Paxton
8 Longview-
Margaret Whalen, Riverside.
8 Little Creek
Eva Belle HON, Riverside.
10 Blonigan-
Agnes Bresnahan, Oswego
IL Illmont-
Elsie Brown, Patton Hill.
Ia He'll Creek
Charles Duncan, Circle. =
Mt. Antelope
Alice Lange, Circle.
Is Nickwall-
Sophie Anderson, Nickwall
16 Wolf Creek
Corolyn Styer, Vida.
II Washington
Nellie Reno, Circle.
19 Highland
Eleanor Bresnahan, Nina.
20 Fountain
Johanna Wagner, Horse OK.
81 Hungry Creek
Della Hewitt, Frazer.
Pasture Creek
Grace Lewis, Frazer.
% Cusker-
Wilma Morgan, Wolf Point.
Coll
Alice Gray, Wolf Point.
Kimmel--
Harriet Seminars, Sand Creek
Randall
Hazel Constance, Vida.
% Sunnyside-
Ola Harmon, Wolf Point.
"a Schock-
Anastasia CurTan, Vida.
26 Florendale-
Grace Vaughn, Paxton.
80 Hilger-
Emma Ebel, Riverside.
81 Needmore-
Edward Milligan, Brockway
Al Horgen-
Ada Brink, Poplar.
AZ Dirty Creek
Edith Dunlap, Watkins.
40 Winkler-
Anna Clatworthy, Circle.
Sc Lone Tree
Della Morrel, Circle.
Lost Creek
Susan Arnett, Circle.
IS Dillon
Glen Pellman, Vida.
Il Stony Butte
Helen Huseby, Circle.
n Heide-
Helene Hubing, Union.
I Hillside
Kate Allen, Horse Creek.
4 Fairview-
e. May Varnes, Watkins.
South
Mrs. Theo. Wangen, ,Brockway |
5 South View
Lenora Whalen, Vida.
1 Vida
Irene Harbaugh, Vida.
2 Mus
Edna Schuldt, Wolf Point.
Weirs-
Amanda Sakshaug, Sand OK.
3 Schmidt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

tContinued from last week.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Divided Skirt Is Old Td.,

NO one thinks twice today of seeino
woman in breeches or a divided skirt
ms fashion is much older than that
OF the crinoline, for so long ago as tbe
thirteenth century women rode astrIde
IN divided garments. In 1865. whom
france was In the throes OF a terrible
elVi war, women again took to divided
skirts for greater ease and comfort in
riding. -
The third great revival OF the fash.
Ion was IN 1850. when an American
lady Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. adonted
me mueh-discussed "bIoomery COS
tune,
Another feminine fashion much old.
ef man most suppose Is fhe form u,
nat called the "toque.p This Was dys,
worn BY ladies' Of the court n Henr,
H. " ''''''
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect IL.
Women's complaints often prove TO be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy con.
ditlon, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head,
ache and loss OF ambition
Poor health makes you nervous. irri
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR
hilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
TO the kidneys, proved to be lust the
remedy needed to overcome such condi.
tions
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root. the great kidney. liver
and bladder medicine. viii do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.
binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam,
pie size bottle by parcel post. You caa
purchase medium and large size bottles a,
III drug stores res.-Advertisement
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
ESSENTIAL TO MAKE CHOICE
Excellent Advice Which Young Mother
VIII Do Well to Give Deep
Consideration.

lake the case Of any young mother
who has two or more children. no
nurse and no maid. Life feels like a
hght There are certain things In that
mothers life that have to be sighted,
1t mustn't be her children. 1t mustn't
be her husband. And it mustn't be her
charm.
What then?
Her house; her social duties. PIT
away all the knickknacks You can have
more elaborate beauty when your chill
dren are older. Have simplicity now
Have your house bare as possible and
get your beauty in harmonious colors.
Have one room where the children's
toys can be dumped, and then have
enough control not to think about the
disorder of that room. Back of all tba
in this world there is q
law OF order Back of the messiness
of that room Is bigger law of order
nan the mere orderliness of a room
[ Is the orderliness of a mind that
las decided to keep its charm. ifs
'eauty, its strength, so that there will
e personality as the mother of that
amily instead of just a driven. pa
lent, sweet woman. Take the dining
Dom, II you have to, and have a Jolly
itchen and eat there or in the living
pom. If you've got a spare bedroom,
Ike that. Don't be an immaculate
ousekeeper-be an irresistible human
From the Delineator.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
70 Make a. Permanent

l.h"q bless muh soul 70 exclsims
tooa 'lo Brother Rpokoyor ny.
e''snf coy me, san. dat Jlm Dlnger
y, R"pplp man has dono fuhso.l'
e'e nv nieA''''es 'knoWledgod de 0rro, m
,'s Hh}s nAed NJ le iool nio M m
lrHlllp NJ ae ohufeA. and boas.a "A
N'.la'en nna aslAha ~ npa, m,
NHi if nflH healsuinl W
iii NOV i'a mhm rnm.oa pr..0.
fNl Nalnr0la ll IN
W iN'N N'N NNl NH4 nun M
.nNif lm luu lo
~ ''l} a.lf
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
SOMETHING ABOUT
DOROTHY CANFIELD

Dorothy Garfield has so many
successes to her credit and is 30
Versatlle person that one despairs
or chronicling even a small part OF
her achievements When little
more than girl she had won two
degrees, Ph.B. and Ph.D., and
II was not many years after that
that she became famous as an au-
thor.
Her books are the type that live.
To speak Of one OF her latest big
successes. THE Brimming Cup"
calls up mention or her earlier
work and starts discussion of THE
Bent Twig" or THE Squirrel Cage"
or away from her novels to her
books on the Montessori method.
When war came, Mrs. Fisher
tshe Is Mrs. Fisher in private life)
went to France with her husband
ana Two children-where she did
piz and Important work. But all
the time she was working abroad
she was writing. toe. stories that
appeared In our leading magazines.
ana books that were published
upon her return.
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

| Aud, there In front OF The house, walk.
ing round the garden paths, what do
you suppose / saw? You will never
guess. l saw my Uncle Charles, walk
ing nimbly and briskly without his
| crutches.
| l went home the next morning In Z
maze of bewilderment, and climbed up
to my fathers attic study. Speaking
all in an excited hurry, l told him
what l had seen. His first expression
was one of utter amazement, Your
Uncle Charles walking without his
crutches !"
And he fell into long, thoughtful
brooding silence, looking over my
head, and not listening TO my rush Of
exclamations. Finally he glanced down
at me, with strange, anxious look
and with voice of deep earnestness,
such as l have never heard addressed |
to me before, as though something of
terrible Importance depended upon
me, upon me
"See here my darling" he said
you must never, never,
never tell anybody else what you have
seen. Promise me you will never speak
Of 1t again, not even to me. Just put
It right out Of your mind, as If you
lad not seen 1t. Lift your hand and
AS soon as l could recover from my
I'VE at the solemnity Of his look, I
fitted my hand and promised, and a
Hence fell between US.
Then l said, "Father, please, I want
ask just one thing. II Uncle :,
harles doesn't need his crutches =
:" But got no further. =
Doesn't need his crutches
hat are you talking about?" ex- =
laimed my father. HE needs his Z
rutches! What In the world makes y
ou think he doesn't need his crutches? u
e couldn't get along a minute with a
1T them" ~
l stared at him, beside myself with II
My father went on: W
They are his only defense against the
QUESTION"
THE Inquisition," 1 faltered, "West-
ard Ho" in my mind, "We haven't
y Inquisition In America" W
"Oh, yes, we have" said my father.
l struggled up through the over +,
lelming flood of my bewilderment,
L could get breath enough to speak.
d protested, But father, the only
luisition 1 ever heard of is
i know, that thing that tortures peo-
because they don't conform to the
lgion Of the particular country
y're in."
Well, that is the kind we have in
lerica, all right" said my father.
i'd If it weren't for your Uncle
arles' crutches, it would seize right
him and torture all his family, in
ling Aunt Emily"
don't understand a word of what
re saying" l cried out desperately.
Well, maybe you will, sometime"
wered my father.
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15
Gained in Every Wav

Buffalo, n. VI had some f.r.,.
troubles mat Just run my health down
90 lha' ! iost my appetite and felt mis-
sIao,e an the time. | could not Iift
anytning heavy, and little extra work
s2ue days would put me in bed. A
p,a Irlend mad told me 10 try Lydia E
rlnknsn's Vegetable Compound and
gained IN every way, could eat better
ard feit stronger. I had found nothino
Deiore this that did me 80 much good y
mrs GRACE. 81 Wolls Avenue
Shoshone journal., 1923-06-15

lanythingh heavywith.
|out having q back
ache. l tried differ
|ent things Then I
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V Vegetable
compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and began
taking it as the di-
said. / feel
very good now and
can do all my work.
recommend a.