davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-15

old play. though that had never been
so apparent to younger eyes. This
was a sombre element, a background
OF tumult and tragedy like that which
besets all life and must inform all
art to make 1t real. Rueb, the only
son of Uncle Josh, was really a ng-.
ure as dramatic and human as the
prodigal of the Bible. Nor was Uncle
Josh Just genial fun and hokum. He
loomed-An American Job. There
was a thrilling love story predicated
by the mere existence of that visit
full elm Rickety Ann. Eph Hol-
brook and his son. and the scarlet
woman. Roseethese were characters
but barely suggested in that earlier
life of the play; but here they were,
In the spirit manifestation. clamor-
ing to be seen and heard
, 1923-06-15
Proving That There's Something in That
Theory of Sir Arthur's When 1t Comes
to Dead But Not Forgotten PLAYS.

TN m of the original versions Of
Old Homestead-and there must
have been a hundred of them,
at least-there was Q Joke about n
man with a glass eye. 1t wasn't
much of a joke. perhaps-some poor.
old furnished Jest about this eye re-
naming open when the genuine eye
was closd in sleep; but anyway. It
was a sure-nrst laugh. Night after
night. in one town after another, tho
man out in the box-ofAcs counting
up his cash would hear a roar Of
laughter at s:15 and say to himself:
well. the old mans Just pulled his
wheeze about the glass eyei"
Then. after this bit Of humor had
apparently become = permanent part
of the plays mechanism. q dear old
lady wrote = letter to Denman
Thompson and gently chided him.
She said:
"oh, dear Mr.. Thompson, when you
have such = good play. a play that
reaches 30 many hearts, why do you
mako fun of those who have suf-
fered misfortune? I'm sure that
there are many Of your friends who
have glass eyes. 1t hurts to hear
this sffiction made q subject of
mirth. I know I have 4 glass eye
myself"
That was enough. The joke was
out, never to DO used again. Said
Denman Thompson. 81 don't want
The Old Homestead to hurt any
ones feelings" 1t was as If Uncle
Josh Whitcomb himself had spoken.
Great American Classic.
1t was like this that the play OF
Uncle Josh and his folks was built
up and polished Off into the great
American classic 1t became. Millions
saw It, loved 1t, talked about II, wrote
concerning its fun and philosophy.
And the play somehow responded
like a thing alive, until It came to
express, actually. all that was good
and keen and great in the whole ma
ton-untl It became O sort of an
Abraham Lincoln among plays.
, 1923-06-15

TITS the greatest Job in the world"
says Betty compson of the profess
sion OF acting before the camera.
There never was work like IT,"
she insists. "And never such q re-
sponsibility. that of trying to amuse
and entertain tired and weary people
of the world. 1t is a responsibility I
love and 1 hope It will be many
years before I will cease to hear the
patter Of applause, or otherwise. as
/ sit in the dark Of a theater and
gather in the audible comments OF
those who have paid hard-earned
money in the hope that for a few
moments /, and those associated
, 1923-06-15

taken on stature during its ~sojourn
In the land of spirits. Long ago,
Mr.. Woods and l had needed the
help OF Walter Woods and Julian Jo-
sephson-both master playwrights OF
the screen-to get the new book OF
the play into shape. Then James
Cruze was chosen to direct and. for
n spell. we nil worked together.
We're doing that yet-whenever need
arises. But the reborn play, under
Mr.. Cruces direction. has already
begun to soar and sing like a spirit
ual whirlwind.
Who knows7 Maybe. whenever
the theaters go dark and the Old
, 1923-06-15

Wallace Reid. Rodolph Valentino
and Milton Sills-hlm favorites-are
great Pipe smokers and each has his
peculiarities about his particular de-
votion to the weed Wallace Reid
lives the cube-cut kind of tobacco.
generally; Valentino mixes his own
blend; Stills has been seen smoking
the quito ordinary brands. And each
has a collection of pipes, with wally
probably in tho lead.
, 1923-06-15
THIS is the era of specialization.
That the makers OF motion



pictures are thorough awake
to this fact is evidenced by the rec
ord Of technical assistance secured
for the production Of a single photo
play-"Mansiaughter." which Cecil
B. DeMille produced for Paramount.
Much of the action of the story oc-
ours In the women's penitentiary at
Auburn. N. Y. Court room scenes
precede this important sequence of
events.
In order that this particular prison
might be carefully reproduced. Cecil
B. DeMille dispatched his assistant.
Cullen Tate. to New York where the
latter photographed. measured and
made notes on all points of interest.
When the courtroom scenes were
filmed. the producer secured the
services of a noted attorney OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. Neil Mccarthy, who
served in an advisory capacity
throughout this portion Of the work.
All questions of court routine, pro-
cedure and etiquette were referred
TO his expert decision.
Subsequently. when Leatrice Joy
] n the role of the defendant in the
granddaughter action has been con-
victed by Thomas Meighan in his
character of the district attorney, an
important series of scenes in the ma
irons office of the prison were
taken. These show Miss Joy being
registered and examined by the pris-
, 1923-06-15

under Charles Maigne's direction
made many exteriors.
They were simply lovely to us
ALL" she declares. land I can't be
sufficiently a%ppreciative. The hard
ships were just a part of the days
work and 1 really enjoyed the So
journ In the town"
, 1923-06-15

Il suppose that you sailors arc
careful when you are at scar"
mo, not at all, ma'am. In fact. we
try to be as wreckless as possiblei"
, 1923-06-15

A woman will pardon cruelty and
Injustice, but never indifference.
, 1923-06-15

Fame? BAH It is a bubble. The
great George Bernard Shaw was
walking in London tho other day.
and the following dialogue took
place on tho opposite side of tho
street:
"See im?"
"That bloke7 Yus. Who is 'ef
SHAW"
SHAW" I'd
"Tho great vegetarian eaters O.
go ont"
Fact"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
C0RDELE SCHOOLS TO.
CLOSE NEXT TUESDAY.
Annual Commencement Exer-
cises Begin There Tonight
With Expression Tea

CoRDELE, May 24.-The annual
commencement exercises at the To-
cal schools will begin with the cor
tests in the expression department
MISS Annabel Moye in charge. This
program IS rendered by the grammar
school grades and has many features
or enjoyable interest. This prograz=,
VIII be In school auditorium at &,
On Wednesday the Invitation fEx-
preston Tea.
On Friday, May 25, at $3.50, the
annual commencement baseball game
will be played with Albany on the
local diamond.
On Friday night, May Is, Alumni
banquet at Suwanee hotel dining
room.
Senior Glass Day, Saturday, May
rs, at 5 o'clock.
@ Commencement sermon, Sunday.
May 27, at school auditorium. ali
the churches joining in union serv-
ices. The sermon will be preached
by Elder j. NJ. Thomas, of Jennings,
RIA. r. @@t
Senior Glass Play, Monday night,
May %, at $50 at school auditori-
UNI.
. Graduating Exercises and Literary
Address, Tuesday night, May %, at
school auditorium. Address will be
delivered by H. B. Nicholson, for
merly superintendent OF the local
schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
NEW ERA.

c. N. Bailey and Owen Hill were
visitors at the home OF Mrs. W. T.
U. Bray Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and H. A.
Parker, Jr., spent Wednesday With
Mrs. S. N. Parker.
Mrs. w. I. O. Bray was visitor
at the home of Mrs. T. A. Bradley
Thursday afternoon
Owen Hill, of Savannah, visited
relatives here last week.
The New Era school closed with
an excellent program Friday eve
ming.
Misses Frances Bray, Zelma Mer-
Ger and Mary Evelyn Cary spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. II. A.
Parker.
Mr., and Mrs. D. c. Bray and
Mary Alice Bray, Frank Powell and
Miss Louise Vaughn, from near vi
emma, attended the closing of the
New Era school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker and
H. A. Parker, Jr., spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Amanda Autry.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Bailey and
Johnnie Bailey, of Americas, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harden were
visitors at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Freeman,
Jr,, and Miss Irene Gholson of
Americas, spent Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Giles.
Arthur Bray spent Friday after
noon with his. aunt, Mrs. R, P.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Bradley, Messrs. Nathan
and Cortez Veal attended a barbe
cue at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Bradley Sunday.
W. T. 0. Bray attended the closing
of ThaIean school Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Bradley spent Monday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Veal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24
RIFT

The farmers are very busy in this
section cutting oats and wheat.
|. S. Matthews was in Smithville
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. c. Lafamore and children
returned home Sunday after spend
ing the week with relatives and
Tissue near Leslie.
Mrs. A. D. Knott is visiting friends
in Leesburg.
Miss Hattie Tissue is visiting at
the home of her mother Mrs. j. L..
Tissue near Lesdlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Laramore
visited Mrs. j. NJ. Stamford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Laramore ana
children were supper guests Satur-
day night of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Williams at their home near Leslie.
R. S. Pryor is in Albany this week
on business.
C. S. Pryor was a visitor in our
community, Monday afternoon.
Crops in this community are look
isg fine, having plenty of rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-24

LOANS made on improved farm lands
at cheapest rates for term of 5, Z or
10 years with prepayment option
given. Money secured promptly. We
have now outstanding over $1,1OO,-
100000 on farms in Sumter County
alone. with plenty more to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Com
nanv in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley
ster Counties. 81 Planters Baph
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Web
bldg. Americas. Ca PAOne 81 O.
Oil.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
THE PASSING OF
TIL e PIONEERS
****k****t* *ht*t***

SULLIVAN-Dan Sullivan, for 6
great many years county commissioner
OF Big Horn county, died at his ranch
an Pass Greek, near Wyola, as the re
suit of blood poisoning starting from
bee sting.
ERBETTA-John Erbetta, for 81
years a resident of Butte and Anacon
6a, died at his home in Anaconda, aged
So years. He came directly to Mon
fana from Italy 81 years ago.
CUNNARD - Finely NJ. CuDnard
who came to Dillon from Ohio 40 years
ago, dropped dead while taking his
usual morning walk about that city.
Deceased was caretaker of the county
court house.
HALVORSON-And Halvorson,
65 years Of age, pioneer trapper and
farmer, was found dead in his ranch
home one mile west of Troy. Two
newly cleaned rifles were at his side.
One had been fired and the bullet had
entered his chin, coming out two
inches above, severing an artery.
Whether the shot was accidental or
suicidal is not known.
CARLTON-Mrs. Robert Carlton,
after whom the town of Carlton was
named, died in Long Beach, California.
With her husband Mrs Carlton came
to Montana in 1868 and settled in the
Bitter Root valley. She is survived
by twelve children, all of whom were
born on the ranch that was famous
landmark of the Bitter Root in the
early days.
RICHARD-Joseph O. Richard, 80
years of age, who located in what is
now Missoula county in 1865, died IN
a hospital in Missoula. So far as is
known he has no surviving relatives.
HEILMAN-Ernest w. Heilman,
resident of Bozeman for the past
thirty years, died at Butte. Mr.. He'll
man was one of the pioneer merchants
of Bozeman and was active in civic
affairs. His death followed trip to
Butte in search of special medical
treatment. The funeral was held at
Bozeman.
BIGGS-Wesley M. Biggs, former
state senator and for many years
actively interested in politics in Lewis
and Clark county and throughout the
state died in Helena. He had been in
Ill health for some time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

At an election held Tuesday Alberta
Canada, voting the prohibition ques
ton, went into the wet" column.
The Sandberg Bros sale held last
Wednesday was well attended and
resulted in fairly good sale. All
work horses, 25 in all were disposed
off, at prices ranging from $50 to $94.
Albert Sandberg expects to leave soon
for Los Angeles, California, where
he has been offered good position
as customs inspector.
Leonard Rodeil left Monday for
Kansas City, Mo. where he will take
up a course in auto repairing at the
Sweeney school.
ESTRAY-Came to my place rs
head ofh ogs. Red and white mixed.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges.
MARTIN, AUS, Circle.
FOR SALE-Ford Ton Truck with
Cab and Box. Good running order.
$4,000 Terms.
SCHNEIDER BROS.
Brockway, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Treasure State News IN
Tabloid Review

Walter Pollard of the BenZien coun-
try, near Jordan, lost his entire crop
of wheat and oats, consisting of six
stacks, by fire. 1t Is believed that
the blaze was of incendiary origin.
Two one hundred foot steel spans
for the new electric turntable to be in
stalled by the Great Northern at Kali
ispell have arrived there and the turn
table will soon be working.
Mrs. Lewis Benton, Of Benton, who
has been in critical condition as the
result of burns suffered several days
ago when an overturned lamp set fire
to her clothing, will recover, according
to physicians.
Albert Tolley, 40, boiler tender at
the Ragged Point we'll. IL miles north
of Milestone, was fatally injured by
being scalded and burned when the
boiler exploded, and died at the hos
pital at Milestone.
Mary Gasporovich, 16-year old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gasporo-
vich, of near Warrick, left home to go
on an errand to a nelghbor seven miles
distant, and has not been seen since.
She was on horse and so far no trace
Of the horse has been found.
While on the way from Miles City
to Jordan with the mall, John Witch
ers car was discovered to be on fire
at a point eight miles from Jordan.
Some of the passengers on the rear
seat detected the smell Of smoke, and
investigation showed that the mail box
attached to the rear of the car was
In flames. Mr.. Witcher beat out the
flames with his hands and finished
the trip. Most of the goods damaged
were G. o. D. shipments from a min
nesota mill. Miss Pearl Winfield,
postmistress at Jordan. says at least
a doxen sacks were damaged by the |
flames.
- ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Montana Potatoes to California

Fine Montana-grown potatoes to the
amount of three carloads have been
shipped from Craig station, near Great
Falls, to Los Angeles by Routzailn az
De Rooy. In the shipment were 1885,
900 pounds of selected gems of the
Montana Russell variety. The potato
market at Los Angeles at present is
t1.16 per hundred. On account of the
special grade of the potatoes sent from
here, however, A. c. Routzahn stated
he expects to get premium that will
net a higher price than the general
market price In southern California.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
SCHOOL REPORTER

Continued from page one)
many feet without proper shoes, but
never the less we had a real poppy
practice. Leonard (Prune) Poor was
the outstanding figure of the evening
| CD. We couldn't find pair for him
as he only wears number NINE.
The first team has not yet been
chosen, but in view of last nights
practice we would make the follow
ing suggestions:
First team Position Second team
Prune Center Dale
Paul Jones Right guard Ambrose
Francis Arnett Left guard Gilbert
Sonny Garoutte Right Ford Czeornig
Ralph LOOMS Left guard Paulsen
Subs-Harold Cotton and Lee Child
ress and subs. second team-Glen and
Vincent.
If these suggestions are carried out
we will have an invincible first team
and a FAIRLY good second team.
NOTE-The author for some un-
known reason requested that his
name be withheld. He is evidently
modest person.-Editor.
NOTICE-Mr. White took course
in dish wiping at the Halloween
Party.
Revision of Latest Song Hits in the
C. r.. S.
waiting for the evening Mail
(from Terry Harold Czoernig
2-Seven or Eleven .......Gilbert
3-Loose Feet Francis Arnett
Al Love Me ....Gladys Parsley
5-Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean
........ donald and Rudolph
6-Who's Sorry Now Alice Cole
7-Runnin' Wild ............Ambrose
S-All Muddled Up ..... William
peggy Dear Margaret
10-After Every Party Introducing
~ want DolD Vincent
11-Lovin' Sam Dale
12-Bees Knees .Verchal
13-School House Blues -. The
..................W Whole Bunch
14-BlueI .-.....-.......,.............,....-Amy
15-Ba1ney Google Floyd
16-Yes, We have no Miss Hannah
.................................... Floyd
17-Why Should l Cry Over You?
--.-..-.---.-.--.--...-.. irene
1S-Yes Sir, That's Lazy Bones
................ ......... Harold Cotton
19-Call Me Back Gertrude
(G4nfsn,,o<l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for Sunday Nov. 18th
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt
Morning worship IL A. M.
Special Music
Sermon by Rev. Ida Cunningham
Junior Christian Endeavor M
Mildred Louden, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endea-
yor at P. M.
Leaders-Carol Parsley and Vara
Lytle.
Evangelistic Service P. M.
Special music and Evangelistic
service in charge of the Cunninghams
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 PM
Mrs. LaRowe, Leader
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
irrigation Bond Money Received

Two hundred thousand dollars of
the $418,000 issue of the Red Lodge
Rosebud irrigation district has been
received at Red Lodge. Supplies and
equipment for construction work have
been shipped and actual movement OF
dirt will begin as soon as the weather
permits. When working full force 800
men and $50 teams will be employed
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Sam Esgar of Reese creek recently
brought load of apples to Belgrade
that will put to rout any imported
apples. Some of them measured IL
inches in diameter, and were of the
finest quality.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday Nov. 18th
500 A M Mass at Brockway
1920 A NJ Mass at Circle
Sunday Nov. 18th
1920 A M Mass at Weldon
Sunday Nov. 25th-
Mass at Vida
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Grammar Grade Notes
Willie Schara as absent last week,
because his assistance was needed at
home during threhing time.
The sixth and seventh grades in
geography began making outline maps
North America and Europe. The
students are making wonderful pro-
gress in the worn. They have near
ly completed the outlines, and are
about to place the products. When
finished they will be very good a.
chievements in product map con-
struction.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
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, 1923-11-09

LOST-in town a pocket book con-
aiming five dollar bill and sinai
change. Reward C. L. Baldwin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
Notice to Tax Payers

You are hereby notified that
taxes for year 1923 are due
and payable at County Trea-
surer's 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, 1928, 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. J. KENDIG,
County Treasurer,
PEARL GUINEAS for sale at 75c
each.
L. L. Garrison, Circle, Montana.
Flax bought at any time for cash
at the Circle Mill-17c per blu. under
Richey prices.
A. COFFIN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

District Court will be in session
next week, starting Monday.
Following is the calendar of cases i:
Criminal
Nov. 12-State VS.. Fraser,
Nov. Estate VS.. Brelsford
Nov. 13-Statel VS.. Buckley
Nov. 14-State VS.. Loudon
Nov. 14-State VS.. Greenwood
Nov. 14-State VS.. Romans
Nov. 14-State VS.. 'Ritchie
Civil
Nov. 14-Courtney VS.. Geisen
Nov. 15-C. L. Fletcher VS..
Thomas Horsford
Nov. 15-Circle State Bank
VS.. c. B. Gram.
Nov. 15-First National Bank
of Wolf Point VS.. First State
Bank of Buford.
Nov. 15-Lander & Co. VS..
Corbeil.
Following are the jurors who have
been called:
j. l.. Nmmel, .....-Wolf Point
John K. Nordy, Weldon
Osmund Erickson, Vida
Bert Coin, --....--Redwater
Arnt Egeland, BONN
Homer Shirk, Paxton
John Boyle, .-....Circle
Ingvald Amundson, BONN
Ole Christopherson, Riverside
j. j. Goodman, ---....-Axtell
w. K. Kirkpatrick, Vida
Harry l.. Ferguson, Frazer
Glen Hollingsworth, Sand Ck-
John Romine, Weldon
c. E. Jacobs, Vida
Carl o. Holm, Vida
Einar Mortenson, Circle
Jens Jensen, Circle
Andrew L. Eisinger, Watkins
Harry Seminars, Sand Creek
John j. O'Brien, Paxton
Nelson Brady, ---.----Nickwall
Romeo Richards, Riverside
Harry G. Emmert, Watkins |
Cliff Millhouse, Sand Creek |
Pat Owens, ---...---.-.Paris |
Oliver Giberson, -.--Pattonhill |
Matt ]. O'Leary, ----Hamblin
James D. Murphy, Circle |
John A. Wilson, ------Nickwall |
George Weisner, Circle |
Karney Cooper, Horse Creek
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Both horses have name reached.
$500 reward for information that
leads to orecovery oof team.
Please Notify CHRIS AASEN, Paxton
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

on right shoulde.
One black gelding, W.T.. 1850, and
branded
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

| BUY-Registered Polled Herefords
Safety First, No Horns. If you wish
Herefords with the best of breeding,
raised under excellent conditions, and
priced with the keeping of the times,
and that will go out and give salts
faction to the purchaser, write or
see,
]. A. McCANN,
Culbertson, Mont
DELIVERY DAY-for dressed
Ducks, Geese and Turkeys is Novem-
Der 18th. Would advise to kill only
old and matured birds for this date,
save younger stock for our shipment
in December. Write for our instruc-
tions how to kill and dress poultry
for market.
GLENDIVE CREAMERY co.
Glendive, Montana,
LOST-one buckskin gellding, W.T..
1850, branded
F
on right shoulde.
One black gelding, W.T.. 1850, and
branded
{ Both horses have name reached.
$500 reward for information that
leads to orecovery oof team.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Flax bought at any time for cash
at the Circle Mill-17c per blu. under
Richey prices.
A. COFFIN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

PEARL GUINEAS for sale at 75c
each.
L. L. Garrison, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
TERM OF COURT NEXT WEEK

District Court will be in session
next week, starting Monday.
Following is the calendar of cases: