davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
REFUGEE MEAL
FOR AMERICANS
Whole Country Asked to Adopt
0rphanage Menu for lust
One Sunday Dinner.
RELIEF HAS SAVED MILLION
People of All Nations VIII Flgurative-
Iy Gather Around Same Table as
Practical Sign of Sympathy With
Near East Sufferers.

How many comfortably fed, clothed
and housed Americans will sit down
TO a Sunday dinner of rice, corn grits
and soup-typical orphan fare-on
December 2, as practical test OF the
golden rule?
The question is asked today by
Charles v. Vickrey, general secretary
of Near East Relief, who is in charge
of the plans for the general observ-
ance throughout the United States OF
Golden Rule Sunday" In an inter
view, Mr.. Vickrey said:
"If American people will renounce
for one meal the food they are accus-
toned to eat, and contribute the diff
ference in cost to the support Of starv-
ing children in the near east, the situ-
alton In Greece, Armenia and Pales-
tine will become infinitely more real
to them.
'T have recently returned from sew
eral months in those countries. Ameri-
ca is a name to conjure with there.
Bitter reproaches are heard against
nearly every other country, but none
against us. That is because people
realize that Americans have gone to
them with a helping hand and a
square deal. rather than with the
mailed fist.
America could well have afforded
to have spent every penny OF her re-
lief funds as a long-sighted, cold-blood-
ed business proposition. The good
will that has resulted from relief
work In the near east is of incalcul-
able value. When these orphans we
are caring for today grow to man
hood, they will become the leaders OF
their nations and their eyes will turn
toward America.
cat least a million persons in the
near east would not be alive today had
II not been for American aid. Even
today, 100000 persons are being cared
for day to day by the Near East Re-
lief, mostly women and children who
would probably perish in a few days
or weeks II the work ceased.
"Our workers are now concentrate
ing not only on the physical care OF
our $4,000 orphans. but on their in
dustrial training as well. At the age
of Is, when an orphan leaves our
care, he is equipped to enter some
useful trade or business. In Narazeth
there are boys working in our carpen-
ter shop a few feet from the spot
where Christ toiled. In Macedonia,
hundreds of Greek orphans are learn
ing farming in the atmosphere where
Paul spent many years in establishing
the first European churches.
give dollars month provides food
and physical necessities for an or
phan, and 500 year provides for his
education as well. The observance
of Golden Rule Sunday by a mil
lion American families will provide
enough funds for thousands of orphans.
when people break bread together.
they become friends. On this Inter-
national Golden Rule Sunday people
Of all nations fguratively will gather
around the same table, partaking OF
the same food representing the menu
which the unfortunate children of the
near east hope, by the benevolence OF
the West, to eat 965 days in the year.
But even this simple menu the or
phans cannot have unless the rest OF
the world practices the Golden Rule"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

~ ESPITE the misgivings of Senator
IL Lodge, Senator Smoot and some
other Republican leaders who fear 1t
may mean disaster for their party,
President Coolidge has decided to sup
port Secretary Melons tax reduction
program boldly and unreservedly.
With revenue surplus piling up it Is
the duty of the government to reduce
the tax burden, the President holds,
and he is confident that the radicals
will be unable to put any extreme
measure through congress. His atti-
tude toward soldier bonus legislation
has not been disclosed, but he probably
will follow the example of President
Harding and insist that if bonus bill
be passed, a means for financing it be
provided by congress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

&c. WALTON, suspended governor
y. of Oklahoma, was found guilty of
eleven of the sixteen charges pre-
scented to the senate court of impeach-
ment and for corruption in office,
moral turpitude, neglect of duty and
general incompetence was removed
from his office. The vote was Al to .,
Walton's one consistent supporter be-
ing absent. Six of the original charges
were dismissed. No evidence for the
defense was presented, for Walton had
withdrawn his counsel after announc-
ing that he could not stand the "hu-
initiation of an unfair trial" His at
torneys, however, intend to try to
carry the case to the Supreme court
of the United States. A grand jury
in Oklamoha City considered the evil
dence on which the deposed governor
was convicted and indicted him for
criminal offenses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Commissioners Proceedings

Continued from page one)
fees. Amount claimed $1,000, amount
allowed $1,000.
No. 2985 Olson, Mrs Edgar Salary
for August, 1928 assisting in county
assessors office. Amount claimed 1880
amount dlsallowed 1880.
No 1886 Orr, E. L. Witness fees.
Amount claimed $3.50, amount allow
ed $3.50.
/ No 1887, Pardis, F. B. Services as
juror in justice court. Amount claim
ed s1.50, amount allowed $3.50.
No 1888 Paulson, Aletta Witness
fees. Amount claimed $3.50, amount
allowed $500.
No 29S9 Paulson, G. w. Witness
fees. Amount claimed $3.50, amount
allowed $3.50.
No 1890 Paulson, Simon Burial ex-
pense. Amount claimed $4,000, amt
disallowed $4,000.
4No 1oJ1 IOlSIS, JOuu WllueSS lees.
Amount claimed $40, amount allow
ed $40.
No 1892 Peterson, Mrs. L. E. Wit
ness fees. Amount claimed $500,
amount tallowed $500.
No 1893 Redwater Hdw. Co. Sup
plies. Amount claimed $500, amount
allowed $500.
No 1894 Roberts, Co. c. D. Supplies.
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
ed $4.00
No 1895 Seglen, M. o. Supplies.
Amount claimed s167S, amount al
lowed $167S.
1896 Taylor, G. r. Services as juror
in justice court. Amount CLAIMED $3.50,
amount allowed $3.50.
No 2997 Thompson, A. L. Milage.
Amount claimed $11.93, amount al
lowed s11.93.
No 2998 Vail, ]. A Witness fees
Amount claimed $1.50, amount allowed
$1.5O
No 2999 Vaughn, G. A. Witness
fees. Amount claimed $4.3O, amount
allowed $430.
No 5000 Vocational School, Care
of inmatesfor the month of Septem-
Der, 1928 Amount claimed $21.OO, amt.
allowed $21OO
No. 3001, Whitmus, Mrs Carl L.
Witness fees Amount claimen $770,
amount allowed $7.7O.
No 3002 Clerks Petty Cash. Dis
bursements. Amount claimed $47.31,
amount allowed $4731.
Road claims Numbered
1866 to 1920 Inclusive
No 1865 Allen, Adrain Road work.
Amount claimed $500, amount allow
en- $780,
N 1857 Aherns, F. H Drayage. Amt.
claimed $1,000, amount allowed $1,000
No 1853 Albin Brothers Barrel.
Amount claimed $500, amount allowed
$500.
No 1859 Berglan, A. G. Drayage.
Amount claimed $500, amount al
lowed $500.
No ITO Blomberg, Gust Drayage
Amoont claimed $4,000, amount dis
allowed 1920, amount allowed S1OO go
N 1771 Childress, J. ]. Road work
Amount claimed $633O, amount allow
ed 5000.
Continued next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. Loomis, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Nov. 18th
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Nassau, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor P M
Muriel Bergland, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endea-
vor at P M.
Leader Gladys Parsley.
Evening worship P M
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 Pm
Mrs. Suffer, Leader
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Thursday, Nov. 10th
Thanksgiving Day
900 A M Mass at Circle.
sunday, Dec. 2nd-
Mass at Jordan.
Friday, Dec. 7th-
First Friday of the month
700 A M Mass at Circle.
Saturday, Dec. 8th-
700 A M Mass at Circle
10000 A M Mass at Mink.
Sunday, Dec. 9th
800 A M Mass at Brockway.
1870 A M Mass at. Circle.
Sunday, Dec. 16th.-
1920 A M Mass at Weldon.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
SCHOOL REPORTER
Continued from page one)


Continued from page one)
seen.
O Is for Olson, that swan-like youth,
Who surely is dreaming when
telling the truth.
rs Is for Strecker, who we all feel
Can got to the movie without
missing reel ~.
V is for VOLTA, diminutive and small,
Who hopes that some day she'll
be quite tall.
Winner of the Loyalty Medal-The
guy who goes away on a vacation and
let's the basket ball game, the class
yells, and the community play go
the Dickens
Oh, Heavens! We came to the
school house last Saturday to get
some studies and what do you think
we saw? Mr. James had his arms
aroundl Now, don't be shocked
He was only rehearsing the commun-
ity play.
Heard in English 2:
Miss Hannah: Arthur, why didn't
you yell this morning?
Arthur: l did, but you were stand
ing right in front of me so could
MT be heard
We beg to announce that the song
Edna had in last weeks Reporter is
now changed At least it appeared
that way at the show last Sunday
night.
Floyd calls Marjory, Irene and
BorghiId the "Terriable Trio" Don't
blame him any
Bobbed hair seems more stylish
than ever, Carol and Gladys Parsley
are the latestt to have their hair
bobbed.
Who ever chose actors for the
booths Friday night certainly knew
what he was doing. Lee and Harold
were wonderful as the "Siamese
Twins; Prune was marvellous as
"Thn-Skinney the long drawn out af-
fair; but Frances Curtiss had the
world beat as the principal actor in
"Babys Paradise. We wish to thank
the ladies who donated the bottle and
nipple.
Miss Hannah wonders why we don't
sing No. $50 in this school.
The basket ball court was laid out
and the boundries, free throw, lanes,
etc. were painted last Sunday night
after the show. AS usual Francis
spilled the milk( in this case it was
paint but otherwise we got along
fine.
Grammar Grade Notes
Pearl Fulks was taken to Miles City
by Mrs. Baldwin, and Dr. and Mrs
Rumble, where she was operated ON
for enlarged tonsils, adenoids and
nasal Instructions. Pearl has been
subject to headaches all year and had
to miss several days of school The
menical clinic at Miles City made a
thorough examination including AIN
X-ray examination which disclosed
the nasal Instructions. She is still
in the hospital.
FOR SALE Jos. Kozenek
dwelling in Circle Small nayment
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

DR. FREDERICK A. COOK, the
- Arctic explorer who gained no
toriety by his bogus discovery" OF the
North Pole years ago, and who of late
has been a spectacular dealer In Oil
stocks. has come to the end of his
rope. Tried before Federal Judge Kill
Its in Forth Worth, Tex, for misuse
of the mails in connection with the
operations Of the Petroleum Produc-
ers' association, of which he was the
sole trustee, he was found guilty and
sentenced to fourteen years and nine
months in prison and fined $4,000.
Nineteen co-defendants were also
found guilty. Judge Killits in passing
sentence denounced Cook scathingly
for robbing widows and orphans con-
Guiding: "You ought to he paraded as
a practical warning In every state
where you have sold stock"
ERIENDS of Corea in America, who
l. are organized, have filed with Sec
retary of State Hughes a formal protest
against the alleged murder of about
500 Coreans during the great earth
quake and fire in Tokyo and Yoko-
hama. DR.. Floyd w. Thompkins, presi-
dent of the society, who signed the pro-
test, declared an eyewitness saw $50
Coreans bound hand and foot, placed
on an old junk, covered with oil and
burned alive" What Secretary Hughes
can do about it is not indicated.
LIING ALFONSO. Queen Victoria
N and Dictator Primo Rivera of
Spain all went to italy last week and
were received by King Victor EN-
manuel and Premier Mussolini with
Impressive ceremony. = was said
military alliance between the two
countries would be signed to balance
the alliance between France and Jugo-
Slayia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Grammar Grade Notes

FOR SALE-The Jos. Kozenek
dwelling in Circle. Small payment
down, balance at percent. Call at
First National Bank, Circle. 11-3O
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at
1000 A. M.
Every child is invited and will re-
ceive the best of capable and friendly
care.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NOTICE Hereafter no more flax
will be bought at the Circle Mill for
me, until further notice.
A. COFFIN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

ENERAL DEGOUTTE, commander
" of the occupation troops In the
Ruhr, issued a decree imposing i'm
prisonment and fines on those indus
trialists who insisted on closing down
their plants, but the magnates evaded
arrest and locked out their employees
nevertheless. Consequently the French
seized mines and other properties and
began operating them with the as
sistance of the locked-out men and I'M
der French engineers. The allies
reached satisfactory agreements with
the dye and shoe manufacturers OF the
Rhineland. In the Bavarian Palatlnate
the separatists carried on kind OF
guerrilla warfare and took possession
of several towns. 1t was said they
were aided by the French in the Pal
atinate. This was the cause OF for
NAL protest from Berlin to the allies.
In Upper SiIesia the organized farm
ers. who are nationalistic, declared
food boycott against the towns until
Stresemann and his cabinet should re-
sign. Immediately the hungry towns
men fiocked into the country by thou
sands and burned and looted the farm
steads. They were fought by the
junkers and their employees and by
the police. and there were many fatal
tiles. The farmers organizations, 1t
is stated, could provide plenty of food
for all of Germany until next March
If they wished, but they will not DO
so until a nationalistic government is
established.
When the reichstag reassembled
Chancellor Stresemann said Germany's
internal condition was hopeless and he
could see not the slightest prospect OF
an improvement. His government, he
declared, would relinquish office II the
reichstag considered it necessary. 1t
seemed likely he would soon be ac-
commodated in this respect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
POLICE FIGHT
is UP MONDAY

Captain Mike Powers. veteran Sc
attic policeman. will give his rea,
sona before a superior court Judge
Monday why the order placing hin,
on tho retired list Issued week
ago by Chief OF Police w. u. Sew,
erynS. should be permanently re
strained.
Powers maintains that tho order
OF Chief 9everyns has a sinister mo.
tive behind Il. namely. tho wrecking
OF tho police pension fund, which
he claims Is endangered by the re.
tircment OF men like himself. who
have passed the 60 mark in ago but
who arc H,ili fit for active service.
Mayor Brown asserted Saturday
that Powers charges are spits.
Powers and several other off.
cers eligible for retirement came
before mo and the pension board
at a hearing held several months
ago. He set tho date when he
wished 90 retire and the board nc
oepted his wishes. When this date
arrived he WINS retired.
"chicf severyns ia charged with
the responsibility OF the Seattle DO.
lice department, and naturally !
am going TO accept his recommen.
datlons."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Gets STAR and
HUNTS FOR HUB
Oklahoma Woman Straps
on Gun TO Seek Spouse

DUItAET. Okla. May i9,--okia.
homa women sometimes use stringent
methods 10 curb Grant husbands
This was proven by Mrs ona Cal
lowny. Of this city. who obtained a
deputy aheriffs commission
started a search for her husband who
had disappeared.
Mrs. Galloway strapped on a big
sir-ahooter and trailed her husband
through five Western and South
western states, and finally brought
him back TO face trial on charges OF
wife and child dssertlon.
Mrs Galloway charged that her
husband had grown tired Of his fam
lly life. one day che found he had
packed his grip and departed.
Then. sho said. the chase started.
cailo~ay's trail led by roundabout
way 10 Denver. Colo. and still more
roundabout 20 Amarillo. Tex. where
no was oycrtAken.
Mira. Galloway told her troubles to
tho Amarillo sheriff. who gave her "A
deputy sheriff badge. sho found her
husband. she said. and sticking tho
barrel OF her xix shooter In HIS ribs.
In formed him that he was under ar
rest.
Galloway waived extradltion, and
accompanied hia wife back here.
where charges had been placed
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

wrote, II am thru--but I will not
Jim says / have CUTS. Anybody
that has not never ended"
Mother. love you. You may
not think so but love you Just
tho same"
A scrawl across the page followed.
The fact that Cross was dying game.
ly was indicated by several more
lines Of writing which followed. but
which were completely iilegiblo. II
Was at this point. tho police believe.
that he sank into Inconsistencies
and was overtakon by the death he
had invited.
Cross mother Is Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross, with whom he had been living.
She called him for breakfast and
when he did not respond she called
the police. but her son was dead.
Friday night Cross attended par.
" at the homo OF J. +. Fox, II w.
Garfield st., and seemed In excellent
spirits. He left the party early and
walked home with Fox. He went to
bed Immediately after stufflng tho
cracks Of the door with his shirt and
turned on the gas. Cross was un.
married and was formerly n ware.
house foreman on tho skagit river
project. He had been unable 10 get
work recently but had not seemed
Respondent, according TO the coroner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
SINCLAIR ASKS
OAKS TO SPEAK
Police Chief Does Not Make
Answer; More l.W.W. Held

LOS ANGELES. 5iAy iS-Polics
raids az San Pedro on the eve Of
Upton slnolair's scheduled mass
meeting 20 protest against alleged
police repression OF free speech re.
suited IN II moro men being Jailed
on yagrancy charges today
Chief OF Police oaks. who arrested
Sinclair when he read the oonstitu.
ton IN a test" free speech meeting
al the harbor and threatened 70 ar.
rest him again whenever hs ad.
dressed a meeting. was invited 20.
day By Sinclair 20 deliver "a l0.min.
ute speech az the mass meeting
which will be held tonight A. the
Walker auditorium here. Oaks made
no reply 10 the invitation.
Mrs. Mary Craig Sinclair. wife OF
the author. today wired 10 John
Sharp williams. OF Mississippi. who.
she said. IN her cousin. asking him
10 use your influence 10 obtain fed.
erhi aid for Upton and Hunter
fMrs. slnclair's brother) In a second
attempt 10 read tho constitution in
public"
Yesterday Sinclair asked President
Harding 10 assign an army officer
10 protect him In n promised re-
newed attempt TO carry out what no
terms a test OF tho right OF FREQ
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
BOOST CANADA
POSTAGE RATE

Marked increases In mailing charges
between Canadian and American
cities were announced In informa.
ton received at the Seattle post.
office from Washington. ID. c., Sat.
urday.
Tho increases affect only lotters
and packages marked special dcllv.
cry. and doubles tho charges that
prevailed heretofore.
Letters mailed In the U. s. for
Canadian destination and stamped
with American special delivery
stamps. will be assessed 30 cents
north of tho boundary. which must
be paid by the addressed. II Cana
dian stamps arc used on mail sent
from tho u $. tho fee will BIO as.
scBscd and the amount OF the stamp
deducted.
Letters mailed from Canadian
points bearing American special do.
livery stamps. win be assessed 40
cents here md the value OF the
stnmp deducted leaving 30 cents.
Letters mailed from Canada bearing
Canadian stamps will be assessed a
flat 10 ccntg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
MARBLE CUE
is INVENTED

National attention paid to the
game OF marbles during the past few
months. due TO the tournamcn;
which The Star and 80 other papers
Of the United States have been con.
Quoting in preparation for the M.
tIonaf tournament in June. has now
meant the invention Of marble
cue
The idea for a cue was conceived
by c. c. Hunter. a Seattle man who.
rccupcrating not so long ago from
serious accident, sat at his window
and watched group OF small boys
practicing for the local tournament
He wondered II they wouldn't like 10
try marble playing with cues.
Friends brought wood and tools
to Hunter, and no patterned the ono.
and-one-haif-foot red cue, equipped
with a strap that II might hang
when not in use. like sword at tho
boys side. Hunter expects TO soon
put his product on the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
DEER DOESN'T LIKE
AUTO RIDE; LEAVES
CAR IN A BIG HURRY

CPoKANE. May Is.-Robert
~ Ellersicl. Sand Point. Idaho,
timber man. related today his lat.
est experience in giving lifts"
while driving his automobile.
With four passengers in his
car. Ellerslck was driving from
Dover 10 Sand Point. He had
Just speeded up 20 pass car In
front. when from the rear seat
came confusion OF bumps and
scuffiing. The cause of the en-
element In the tonneau was a
i5o.pound buck that had lesped
In under the top cover. and was
madly anxious TO get out again.
One sharp hoof cut Ellersick's
mackinaw. several holes were
punched in tho upholstery. paint
was scratched and the top frame
bent. The deer did not wait TO
submit TO an examination, but
Eilersick believes he got away
without a scratch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Cop Finds One Man He's
Willing to Call Mister
Strong Man Saves Himself From Arrest by
Lifting Flivver With One Hand

eKpectorated with deadly accuracy
az parking Sign. using tobacco
juice FOR a missile.
AND THEN THE COPS
GAZED AND OAsPED
The giant walked with the grace
OF AN elephant 60 tho rear OF the
fiiyver, Hagen ana Crawford. froz.
en- 20 the pavement. stared at him
hypnotized. They Easpad
With one hand the behemoth
reached down. took hold OF the rear
bumper OF the car. picked Il up and
walked calmly 70 the curb. where h.
deposited tho auto carefully In IN
proper place. lie busted his hands.
glanced al tho two policemen and
walked away.
Hagen looked at Crawford lie
took OF his hat and passed a hand.
kerchief across his forehead.
Boy" he remarked. from now on
I calls him MISTER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
TACOMA YOUTH MAKES
HIGHEST H0NORS IN
CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS

TACOMA, May 1e.-when the
l. 1918 graduating class OF
Stadium high school received It's
diplomas. Francis r. johnson,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. John.
son, Alb N. 39th st.. was an.
nounced as highest In scholar.
ship. His average for his four
years work was $500 per cent.
On June IL tho Same young
man will be graduated from
West Point. and win DO rated
highest in scholarship among the
253 mon in his class, according
to word received In Tacoma.
And when the 1929 class OF
Stadium high school publishes
its honor roll. Miss Edith NJ.
Johnson. n sister OF Francis
Johnson, will lead the scholar.
ship list with four.year average
OF ee.22.
Francis Johnson's record in
Stadium high school was the
highest ever made by any stu.
dent in that institution up to this
year. His sister viii now tnke
his place as tho best scholar
that tho school has graduated.
Miss johnson has made april.
cation for entrance to Leland.
Stanford university tho coming
fall, and Will receive word OF her
acceptance or rejection July 20.