davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Terry Tribune.

-
contract FOR the construction work
In the Ulm irrigation project has been
awarded by Commissioners of the Ulm
irrigation district who were deputzed
to award the contract in the name of
the land owner The lowest bid was
made by the Two Miracle Concrete
company of Great Falls, setting the
cost at about $38 an acre for construc-
ton in the 1900 acres involved, and
So an acre for upkeep a year. The
system involves the use of electric
pumps to raise the water from the
Missouri at Riverdale. Construction
work will begin Immediately following
the award of the contract, 1t was
stated The project will make neces-
sary the construction of about u
miles of drainage system and three
and one half miles of $4,000 volt
transmission line to carry the power
to the pumps.
Joe Bruno and wife of Hardin re-
Gently pleaded guilty to charge of
child desertion and were sentenced to
serve six months in the county Jail.
Bruno and his wife locked their two
year-old child in a room at the home Of
Shobe Daylight, a Crow Indian, and
left the country, Mrs. Bruno having
dressed in mems clothing They were
apprehended near Red Lodge, and re-
turned to Hardin for trial. Bruno
claims to be Blackfeet Indian while
his wife claims to be white woman.
Ohio Oil company has fished out its
2O-inch bit at Sherard structure, Big
Sandy, and is making hole at about 500
feet. The test on Quinn dome, south
west of Malta, is still trying to shut
off water encountered at 220 feet.
Pipe was cemented but the cement did
not hold.
The ninth annual Montana state
corn show will be held at Miles City on
14-16. The material for the
premium lists has been compiled and
is now in the hands of the printers.
These will be out within week and
will be mailed to some $500 Montana
corn growers. Fifteen thousand ears
of corn were entered in the competition
last wear and arrangements are being
made to take care of $4,000 ears this
wear. Many county and district corn
shows are being arranged for this year
the dates being set so that the best
exhibits may be gathered up and sent
TO the state show.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Notice to Tax Payers

You are hereby notified that
taxea for year 1928 are due
and payable at County Trea-
surers office on and after date
of this publication.
All real estate taxes may be
paid in Two installments, pro-
viding that first payment is
made prior to December LIST.
Taxes will be delinquent on
December LIST, 1923, and pen
atty will be added to all taxes
not paid on that date, except
those that have paid first half
of taxes.
Second payment of taxes are
due and payale on or before
May Both, 1924.
Taxes are all delinquent
where first payment is not
made before November Both,
1923, and no payments will be
accepted after this date for
for current taxes.
Signed:
j. ]. KENDIG,
County Treasurer,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

Col. B. E. Taggart will put on
a Market Sale at Circle on Sat
urday Nov. Bird. Bring in what
you have to sell and help make
this sale a success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
ELECTRIC RESOURCES
ONLY HALF DEVELOPED
Survey Shows 100000 Horsepower
Plants Furnishing "Julce" to Resi-
dents of Treasure State

Statistics compiled by the depart
ment of labor and industry show that
the installed capacity of hydro-electric
plants in Montana is 100000 horse
power. Not all of this power is being
utilized at the present time or else 1t
is being operated for uses which do
not require its being reported to the
public service commission for the total
developed capacity shown by the pub
lie service records commission records
is 2o4, $3.50 horse power.
In the year 1922, according to the
United States geological survey, Mon
tana produced nearly seven per cent
Of the nations electricity from water
power and was the fourth state in
rank In point of the amount of power
developed.
OF the electrical power used in Mon
tana 99.2 per cent is generated by
water. Montana, the state department
claims, uses more electricity per cap
ita than any other state. This If cor
rect, presumably is due to the fact
that the state while large In area is
small in population but within its con-
fines has hundreds of miles of cleo
trically operated railroads and has
numerous mines which use a tremen-
dous amount of electric current.
More than two-thirds Of the present
Installed hydro-electric capacity of the
state is on the Missouri river and its
tributaries In central Montana but APP
proximately three-fourths Of the po-
tential undeveloped capacity, figures
of the state department show, is in
western Montana on the Pacific slope
of the Rocky mountains. on the Clark's
Fork, the Flathead and Kootenai
rivers principally.
The total potential development In
Montana on the Missouri river and Its
tributaries Is estimated by the geOlogi-
cal survey to be 100000 horsepower
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

Oscar Lee has purchased another
Ford truck, buying one from the
Suffer Motor Company this week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

C. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services Sunday Oct. 28th--
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. M.
IN CHARGE OF CUNNINGHAMS
Junior Christian Endeavor 8 P M
Esther Slime, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endear
vor at P. NJ.
William Suffer, Leader
Evangelistic Service P. M.
IN CHARGE OF CUNNINGHAMS
There will be services every even
ing merit week at 1880 in charge OF
the Cunninghams.
Prayer meeting every morning at
10 o'clock.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
SCHOOL REPORTER
Continued from page one)
Second Honor Roll

Continued from page one)
Second Honor Roll
Freda Mahlstedt, Junior, ....5O
Francis Arnett, Junior, .-............50
Iona Ferch, Junior, ..............46
Lloyd Decker, Junior ..... ....46
Malcolm Curtiss, Junior ..........36R
Josephine Arnett, Freshman .......36
Grade Honor Roll
Second Honor Roll
Henry Bjorge, Ord Grade
Edward Elverude, 9Th Grade
Primary Honor Poll
Betty Shaffer, 2nd Grade
Average Grade Points by Glasses
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

Miles City Corn Show will be
held November 14th-16th. Get
your samples ready.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

H. S. Cutting shipped five car loads
of sheep to Clinton, Mich, over the
Northern Pacific Wednesday. These
sheep will be fed for some time be-
fore finally going to the Chicago
market.
Terry Tribune.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at
10000 A. NJ
Every child is invited and will re-
ceive the best of capable and friendly
care.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26

Flax bought at any time for cash
at the Circle Mill-17c per bu under
Richey prices.
A. COFFIN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-26
Big Meeting For Men Only

Next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock there will be a meeting
for men only at the u. B.
Church. Special music. Rev.
Ida Cunningham will give the
address. All men are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DISTRICT NO. s

Win Include the following counties in Alabama; Picken.. Tuscaloosa. Bihb. Chiffon, Autausa. Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry. Hale. Greene. Sumter, Choctaw. Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of the other tour districts will be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Coi- bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison. Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Arnold. James, Ashb. Blondheim. Mrs. P. W Bradford. Mrs. T. E.. Caffey. Mrs. c. H.. V Carlisle. Ruth. Mariol Crabb, Mrs. Mamie. ( Conway, Mrs. A. A., Collier. Mrs. H. C., V Ellis. Mrs. Latham, ( Garner. Jarvis, Geige Griffin, Olera. West
 Head, Annie B., Cent Hearne. Mrs. Pearl s. Howard. c. S., Thorsl Lamkin, Mrs. Ada. Y, Malone. Mrs. A. R., F Middlebrooks, R. G., R Pope. Mayme Lee, S, Salter. Mrs. II. S.. M Stovall, Katyleene. Br Solomon. Gertie. R. '
 Urick, Mrs. Bert. Sa Whitmire, Mrs. T. B
 Vim berly, Elizabeth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Bain, Mrs. Fuel, 9th Ave, Albany .379,26O Blackwell, Thelma, Huntsville .37S, 1920 Brown, Carl Hamilton ........... .378, ,460 Boozer Mattie, R. 2. Leighton. 239 ,0zO Brooks, Clesta, Oakman ........ BIT LAO Butler. Mrs. Lilie, Parrish ....... ,249.760 Chandler, Mrs. D. R. Guntersvle. .379,91 Graham, Ralph, R. l, Hillsboro. .3a3 ,540 Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America .37S,500 Holmes, Vera. R. F. D., Cullman. .376,21O Humphries. E. B., Baileyton. .379.6S0 Jamieson Mrs. V. S.. Decatur. .379,540 Maxwell, Anyce, Gorgas 379,S0O Moody. Helen, Russellville .S77,s49 McCrary, Mrs. John, Winnfeld 378,6l0 Mayors, Gladys, Milport ......... .376,290 McCarn, Mrs. K. E., Winfield. .379,610 NeSmith, Mrs. B. A., Cordova. .37S, ,560 Overton. Mrs. A. E., Hunts vile .378,86o Pierce. Mrs. Lilly, Tuscumba .... .379,0 Payne, Mrs. Claude. Scottshoro. .37s, ,660 Perry Mrs. l.. L., Boaz. z........... .19s, 800 Rose, Mrs. T. A., Fayette. te..........879,5 $40 Reece Mrs. W. F., Haleyvile. .376, 200 Renfroe, Mrs. Sam, Fayette. .379,240 Rice, Mrs Kate, Arab. .37S,500 Samek. Dan, Sulligent- .311 300 Scott Mrs. J. C.. Russ ellville .....ST9, 500 Smith, R. F., Florence, .379,250 Shoot, Mrs R. S., Florence. 379,510 Sims. Mrs. C. B., Sth Ave, Jasper. .37S. 300 Sherrill, Mary C., Hartsee. .379,760 Street, Mrs. Sam, Coal Valley .311 ,290 Vautrot, Mrs. George L., Florence. .379,910 Williams, Mrs. P. A.. Athens 379,s2O Wheeler, Mrs. L. L., Carbon Hill .379.4lo Woods, Chris tine, Jasper .379.40O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Get Second Pa,
Last Extra Prize.

Last Extra rize
 This $1, ,oS0.o0 Nash touring car is the only ex- tra prize of any kind that will be given during the remainder of the cam campaign. There is just one more week in which to win this BIG prize. The Special Merit Prize offer closes December 8.
 The offer is open to new and old club mem bers. If you are not a member, get in NOW. You have the opportu- nifty to win this prize as we'll as any other. Time is elying. Don't delay. Get in NOW before it s too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DISTRICT NO. 9

Will include that part Of Birming gham of Center street (not on) within the city li.ts. The city of Bessemer Fairfield will also be included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
lterest Grows As Aspirants Strive to
 Last Special Merit Prize Offer

has featured the week of the makes look like few subscriptions may be the winning factor this special prize All candidates have the opportunity of winning this special ew and old alike candidate this $ 08000 Nash and also the other 34 regular awards close of the campaign.
 Second Payments
 Second proving boon candidates getting Second subscriptions that have already been taken during the Many subscribers already subscribed for short aiding candidates by extending their subscriptions to longer periods
 Candidates must be when sending in the second mark such and also be that the first club member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include that part of Birmin and east o Center street within the city limits Tarrant City and Irondae are included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

DISTRICT NO. 4 | Will include all territory in the following | counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, | DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne. Calhoun, | St. Clair. Talladega, Clay, Randolph, l Chambers. Tallapoosa. Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Eimore. Bell, Maggie, Dadeville .379,TI0 Brown. w. A., Edwardsville .....379,8 800 Clayton, DeLera, Ft. Payne .379,14O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Andrews Louise s237 Bess Blvd. 10 Rondurant William M., 1764 Tuscaloosa. 37S 950 Coleman Mrs. A. E., 225 2d St., Arlington Pl. 379950 Dixon Gertrude, 1O44 Alois Ave 378 990 Fuller Mrs. T. J., 5l2 Alabama Ave-, w. E. 300 Freeman Mrs, T. C., POS Crews St. 37S 500 [ % Mary 92l Princeton Ave. 37 APO Iony Mrs l., M 2532 18th St., Ensey 379, ,990 McDonad Mrs J. H., 634s44th St.. Fairfield. ST ,9S0 Martin Louise s19 w. Sth Ave.............. .37S ,96O Peace Marion, 102 Almond w. E.. S79,990 Sm;th Mrs Claude. 1916 5th Ave, .379,S2
 Turner Mrs J. L., 2100 Lee Ave- West End. 37s 800
 rhon,as Mrs L. A. 2531 18th St., Ensey. .. . .379,420 Waster Lois I'll 9th St. Enslcy ........ 379, ,94O Waogoner W 4412 Orange Ave. s. .37S, ,9SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Arthur Mrs J C.. 50l g. 66th st. .37 s, $40 Abbott, Jennie, 1904 10th Ave- 379, ,95O Beard, Lois, R R. Ave, Boyles. 1901 500 Bromal James N. 1908 1-2 32d St 9.970 Brown Mrs. Katherine 2101 Highland Ave. 9, 99O Barr, F. H.. 2S17 35th Ave, N............ .19O.1S0 Carmichael O. G. 721S Walker, Woodawn. .36O,S00 Chambers, Mrs. Vema, N. 3Oth St. 37 9,960 Cranford Lillian 221 N. 4sth St. ,990 Dismukes rover 2720 N 18th St. .379,S2O Dill, Vivian 39i8 Lakeview Ave. .378,840 Dickson A. G. 2O1S 9th Ave, N. .379 ,990 Fortner, Lomer, 627 N 3d Ave 6.640 Fleming, Mrs. w. A., 26 15 17th St. N .379,98O Gibbs John 1915 18th St. .254.760 Gottlieb Bertha, 22S0 2d Ave. 5000 Hughes Mrs J. G., 510O Ave, Woodlawn 204 630 Higdon Mrs. Lee, 6909 Higdon Rd. .379850 Holm J. P 116 1-2 24th St. 200 Leath Mrs. Odia, 2804 32d St., N. Bham 99S0 Meeks, Mrs. w. F. 2230 9th Ave, N. N....... .316910
 O'De Mrs. R. D., S17 S. 18th St. .379 ,990 Pappageorge. Elaine. 232O 18th Ave. .379s20 Park D. L.. HIT S. 14th St. .252 460 Tuck Clara 23l7 Ave. G...................37 300 rravlor Mrs R. 64Sl Division Ave. s........ 79,990 Wech Mrs James G., 1920 Norwood Blvd 26S $40 Wathal Mrs Lucille Boggan, 1900 g N 23d. 37 $50
 Williams Mrs. C. L., TIA 3Oth St., .379990 Wilton. Katherine 2O30 Qunlan Ave. .379400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
LORD CECIL GIVES. LEAGUES FRIENDS.
 VAL LIABLE TIPS"
EnqIishman Convinced Ques- ton Is Still Live issue Be-,
 fore Americans

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Despite the extreme care he has exercised not to appear as meddler in American politics, Lord Robert Cecil. British Advocate of the League of Nations, has given League supporters here some valuable tips on how to shape their campaign for American mem bership.
 Although Cecil will return home without any hope of early American adhesion to the League, he has told friends here that his American tour convinced him the League is still q live issue in this country and that it's advocates have more reason to be hopeful today than ever before,
 Lord Roberts assistance to the active League campaign in the United States was given by indirec- tion. If he knew he was conveying helpful information or advice, he gave no sign of it, so careful was he to avoid even the appearance of in terfering in purely American affairs. But from his account of his American travels. covering more than score of cities League advocates here have gathered these facts:
 That Americans are still eXpectant and awaiting fulfillment of President Harding's promise to bring about some international association to prevent war.
 Revival Of Sentiment.
 That there has been revival of prologue sentiment, to a degree not vet fully determinable.
 That many Americans show they have heard only one side of the League case, or at any rate have been impressed only with the argu- ments of it's foes, and that if it's friends will speak for it, they will find listeners.
 That there is considerable popular doubt about the value of American membership in the world court, as proposed by President Harding. if the United States goes no further than that.
 From these things. which Cecil did not say outright, but which he in- dicated. League advocates have drawn the moral that their campaign should be patient one of educa- tion, but that it should be directed constantly towards telling the Amer ican people that the League offers the only hope of effective American cooperation with Europe to prevent war. Cecil's assurances that Europe would undoubtedly be glad to con slider any changes America might utSIie III lHe ltdS ue covenant Will be stressed in forthcoming speeches for the league.
 Cecil called on President Hard ing, good -naturedly debated about the League iwth Senator Borah, it's chief American foe, and planned to spend some time with Secretary of Commerce Hoover. MT. Harding talked about the world court with Cecil, who declined to reveal details of the conversatio Both Cecil and Borah said after their breakfast conference that neithe, had converted the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
F0RD'S CARS NUT. ARTISTIC, FRENCH. PROTOTYPE SAYS.
Citrogen Will Make Autos For Americans Which Are
 Beautiful
A. J. SPROLEs

NEW YORK, April 22.-M. Andre Citrogen. automotive utopian. who during the great war made more shells a day than Bertha Krupp, and now turns out his French flivvers' in mass production, embellished with flowers and fountains, told today of his plans for coming to this country to compete with Henry Ford for the American motorists s675.
 NJ. Citroen. of course. is the man who makes the dainty. fragile ap- bearing car that bears himself and over half of Frances motor-riding about the continent. He has come to this country. organized the necessary backing, assimilated the little he desired of the automo- tive industry in America. and now IS returning to move his industry west ward to a Jersey site and build for Americans a cheap car that will be a thing of beauty from honk to tail light.
 Ford Has "NO Art"
 The French Ford" as they some times call him. has just returned from a visit to his American proto- type at Dearborn. He saw-and frankly disapproved-and does not hesitate to tell about it.
 ''No art"
 The dapper little Parisian indus trial wasted few words in his initial criticism.
 M. Citroen agrees with H. Ford as far as mass production goes. But there he stops. The Frenchman's idea is that just because one is cook ing for company. the food need not be unsavory.
 What need to standardize ugi- ness?" he asked with Gascon shrug. T will build my cars-lots of little cars--everyone shall have one cheap-but they shall be things of beauty. l will standardize beauty. It costs no more.
 Makes Elegant Cars.
 The body of car is like the dress of woman. We French know how to make both elegant"
 Did you talk to MT. Ford about art?" NJ. Citroen was asked.
 Another shrug. much more express sive.
 q tried, but I couldn't
 Fords factories, Citroen said are models of effeciciency misdirected.
 Why, the Ford was designed in 1907. 16 years ago." he pointed out, Tt was designed at a time WAee beauty in the automobile was not considered so important.
 But MT. Ford has not changed his pattern. It would cost too much. I keep the same design three years, graceful. slender lines. Perhaps then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
BIRTH RATE FOR FRANCE LOWEST 0F NA T|0NS IF EUROPE
Government Alarmed That Population Not Increasing.
 H. C. L. Blamed

LONDON, April 22-Australia, un- like America, wants immigrants so much that she is paying the passages of thousands of them. and finding them jobs after they land And the British government is so desirous of ridding England of her surplus un- employed labor that it is helping pay the way of those who leave to find new homes on the other side of the earth. In 1912 about 50,O00 persons were sent from London to Australia and in 1923 twice as many will go, emigration officers estimate.
 Australia is very particular about the kind of people who go there to live. In the first place they must be of the white race, and preferably British. Little encouragement is given continental Europeans.
 Few passenger ships sail to Aus tralia from continental ports, and the Italian. Greek, Armenian or what-not who comes to London hop ing to have part of his passage paid to Australia by the commonwealth government finds that the ship is already filled with Britishers.
 No Money Needed
 A Britisher of sound body, some sense and grit enough to tackle lii III NoTh need not nave cent in the world; all he must have is char acter. and John Bull will see to it that he gets to Australia, and finds a job
 The Australian and British gov ernments will pay most of the pas sage and the commonwealth will lend the immigrant enough to make up the difference and also sufficient change to provide food and shelter until the intended farm hand gets his feet in the furrow and his hands on the blow.
 The commonwealth spends thou sands of pounds every year seeing to 1t that the type of emigrant who goes to Australia to live is vigorous ana Of good character. The weecing out process begins in London, where many hear the call to a new home over the seas with passage paid, but where few are chosen.
 The greatest need is for farm hands and prospective farm owners. Almost as loud is the call for domestics, but It is not being answered.. as servants are hard to get in England and there are not enough ,,f them to supply even the home demands. All Of the Australian states arc also de- sirous of having young boys, from l~ to 70, go there and grow up with the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
UN|ON|ST ? \ E Y. SHAKES WITH FEAR. F PREMIER |S ILL.
Government of England To- day Seems Dependent
 Upon Single Leader

LONDON, April 22.-If MT. Bonar Law develops a cold, the innermost counsels of the unionist party ripple with murmurs of a crisis. If the prime minister shows symptoms of sore throat. the party chieftains quake with fear when they think what the consequences may be.
 It is an extremely interesting phase of British politics today that the health of one man stands between the continuance of the present order turbance which may result in-no- body knows what.
 Bonar Law suffers from one indis- position or another, his illness prompts rumors of an impending cabinet crisis, and then the premier takes rest, pulls himself together and carries on quietly for a little longer. A'ter pause, this circle of events Tt ats itself. In the mean time, those who realize Bonar Laws failing health and recall that when he left office before he did so under an hour urgent notice from his doc tors, are speculating fearfully on what will happen when the break finally comes
 If the premier were forced to quit, It might be necessary to hold a gen eral election. This would be a rare opportunity for the labor party to gam majority in the House of Com HaonS and the laborites already see No. 10 Downing street.
 Labor Rule Looms.
 AS an alternative to labor rule, there are few promising prospects. The Outlook a weekly review. aptly summarizes the situation when it re- marks.
 Alarming rumors regarding Mir Bonar Laws health have thrown the ministerial ranks into acute disquiet Nobody acclaims the present prime minister as heaven-sent statesman But in the country of the blind. the one-eyed man Is king. And in the weakest of weak governments, MT Bonar Law towers a giant above his colleagues"
 Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the eXchequer, is generally regarded as the most formidable man in the pres ent cabinet, next to the premier Party leaderfs, who declare that Bo- mar Laws withdrawal must be fol- lowed by formation of a new tory ministry, at any price. in order to avoid general election and the danger" of labor government, are grooming Baldwin as Bonar Laws successor.