davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
Beautiful Lighting Effects Mark Display at Playground
COOfuI Panels Furnish Setting-Band to
Entertain Visitors Every Night.

Plans for the annual show be held under the auspices
of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association Monday and
through Saturday of week. Manufacturers building
the State Playground indicate that the show this year will be far
preentous exhibit attempted in Indianapolis
When the doors open Monday the visitorsyll be
greeted by brilliant flood of varegaed coored lights from
different throughout the huge show building martial
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
EIeCtr' CIOCker

Among the ewest features OF the
1923 equipment of passenger automo-
biles is the adoption OF the electric
clock. a device that is operated by
the current of the storage battery.
These clocks take so little current as
to hardly register on the ammeter.
They are also accurate. and ere not
affected by vibration or weather CON
ditions.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
Radio News for Motorists

The condition Of highways in Massa-
chusetts and bordering States is
broadcast by radio every Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock by the Automobile
Legal Association. This service gives
motorists up-to-the-minute information
on the condition Of trunk line high
ways.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
Cleaning Dirty Pipes

A plugged gasoline or oil pipe can
be cleaned out by using the tire pump.
A quick. sharp stroke Of the pump
will force air into the disconnected
pipe at considerable pressure and, if
not too tightly plugged, will blow it
clear. If this fails, of course a wire
must be used.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
Ingenious Insulation

Rubber garden hose makes an ideal
protection for ignition cables. Cut off
a piece Of rubber hose to the correct
length, and run the wires through 1t
and out the holes cut in the sides TO
conform with the location Of the
spark plugs.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
KeeDing EN- STRAIGHT

For operating a motor vehicle while
intoxicated in New York. the penalty
is a fine up TO $500, imprisonment up
TO one year or both. A car owner
employing an Incorporate driver may
be fined So for each day OF such en-
ployment.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
RUbber-COVered Pedals

To prevent the foot from slipping
eff the clutch or brake pedal, which
usually becomes smooth through long
wear. cut a piece OF rubber from an
old tire. the size and shape of the
pedal, and have 1t boIted to the
surface OF the metal.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
Babv Motor Cars

Even baby may go motoring. The
recent London show had on display a
motor-driven baby carriage. It is
operated by the nurse who stands on a
platform at the rear.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

Comparative Registration
Switzerland has 90,554 motor We
hicles. or approximately las fewer
than the State Of Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
WHO'S WHO AT THE
SPRING AUTO SHOW
Makes of Passenger Cars viii Greet Show
Visitors on Monday Evening"

indianapolis show visitors have had the opportunity OF
witnessing array Of quay under roof will
Spring Show the State Playground next week
appears the official exhibitor hs showing the make OF
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
SinDIificatiOn Of SignaIS

Traffic police in Washington, D. c.,
are 70 be drilled TO standardize their
gestures, so that they will be intel
HEible 10 motorists.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
See the EARL at the Show
Compare its vtstbe beauty VaIue and equipment
in the type you favor before you buy any car

ut the Automobile Show, make the Earl
y Exhibit an early visit. Check up the roomy
comfort, tangible value and complete equipment
Of the type you favor and compare it with any
other Car in its price class now on exhibition
At $1095, the 1928 Earl Touring car is a great
motor car by every test. Its appearance, perform
ance, ease Of control, its remarkable endurance
power and economy lift the Earl out OF its natural
price range and put it in a value class apart
Go over this Earl-any Earl-unit by unit,
from its dynamic longstroke motor TO its 56-inch
rear springs. Measure its deep 7-inch channel
frame, with five cross-members. Note its sturdy
Earforged axIes, its EarI-buiIt steering gear and
transmission its cord tires and doubletexture top
with whipCOrd lining. No ether car Of its wheel
base swings such finely proportioned body ysonear
the road or hugs SO closely on corners or atspeed
Come to the Earl Exhibit and choose the type Of
car you need The Touring car--or the enclosed
Gabrielle at $13Q5-the smart Custom Roadster
at $1485-the digni6ed Sedan or Brougham at
$1S95. Ask for demonstration. Take the wheel
and Judge Earl performance and value for yourself.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

ably see symphonies in delf blue and
canary yellow floating up Meridian
St this summer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
Dempsey Wins
Championship
Shelby Fight Goes IS Rounds-No
knockout-Dempsey Awarded
Decision by Referee.

The big Dempsey-Gibbons champion
ship fight took place as scheduled,
at Shelby, Montana, July 4th in spite
of being called off and uncertain until
day before the fight.
The news of the big fight was re-
ceived at Circle by Radio at the Ban
ner editors home, round by round, as
broadcast from Regina, Sask, Canada
who reported the fight, as the bull
letins came in. Three bulletins were
received on every round, and the news
was greatly enjoyed by a dozen or
SO local sport fans who heard the
news as it came over the radio.
The fight lasted the full Is rounds
agreed upon, with both meB still
going strong. There was lots of foot
racing the last two rounds. The ref
eree's decision at the end of the 10Th
round, went to Dempsey who retains
his title as champion boxer of the
world, but Tommy Gibbons gave him
a good run for his money. The de-
cision was given Dempsey because he
landed the most blows and was the
most aggressive fighter.
Sport fans VINO Witnessed lue Onei-
by fight were given splendid exhl-
bition of boxing.
The fight from financial and at
tendance standpoint was big flzzle.
Only about 5000 people had entered
to see the big fight at two o'clock in
the afternoon. Cut rates were then
resorted to and tickets were offered
at $1,000 each. In about an hour near
ly 5000 people had taken advantage OF
the cut rates. Tickets were finally
sold as low as $500, according to re-
port, and approximately $4,000 in
gate receipts were taken in the last
hour.
Jack Dempsey stepped into the
ring at exactly $3.50, and the ovation
given Tommy Gibbons, who stepped
into the ring two minutes later. The
crowd seemed to be for Gibbons.
Gibbons weighed 1751a pounds as
he stepped into th.s ring and Dempsey
1851.
The championship fight started
about 3:45 in the afternoon, and news
of the final decision was received at
sos.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

The Circle Creamery done nice
stroke of business during the month
of June, manufacturing better than
1000 pounds of butter
The past week has seen some more
rain for this section. Crops are GER
tainly looking fine.
! Miss Jennie Johnson, who the past
month has taught parOchial school
for the local Lutheran church left
Wednesday for her home in Butte.
Miss Johnson will return to Circle
again in the fall, having acc8rted q
teaching position in the Circle public
school.
July was quiet day in Circle, near
ly everybody taking advantage of the
exceptionally fine day and going some
place to celebrate. Circle was well
represented at the Vida doings and
report having had a splendid time,
others spent the day at Terry, and
others at picnfcs.
County Treasurer Jack Kendig and
WuC WuO nave opGuI IlS past IlOuIA
visiting with reiatiyes and friends at
Salem, Ohio returned home last Sun
day. They made the trip in their new
Ford Coupe and report having had a
wonderful time on their trip. 1t was
seven years since Mr.. Kendig had
been back to Ohio and he says some
wonderful changes had taken place,
especially in road building. They
found excellent roads from Fargo
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Morris
Minnesota, who have been visiting re-
latives over in the Prairie Elk and
Bonin community, passed through
here Saturday on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Frost of Lanes
boro, Iowa, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Freeman of Detroit, Mimi
esota, arrived here Friday evening
for visit at the Louie Grove home.
The Frosts are Mrs. Groves parents
and Mrs. Freeman is a sister of Mrs.
Grove. They expect to remain here
a few weeks.
A great big baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinsen, at a hos
pital in Glendive last Sunday, and as
consequence AIS smile is broader
than ever. All concerned doing nicely.
Congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
RoRvIk AND BRIDE
VISIT HELENA

En- route on an automobile tour from
their home in Circle, McCone county,
through Montana and to Pacific coas
cities, State Senator Peter Rorvik an
his bride were visitors in Helena,
Monday, and were among the caller.
at the office of Governor Dixon.
Senator Rorvik represented McCon }
county in the upper branch of the lasc
legislative assembly, he being a holc-
over senator in that session, and was
one of the consistent advocates of the
interests OF the people. The senator
said he and Mrs. Rorvik were eight
days in coming by automobile from
Circle to Helena, and that for the ma
jor portion of the distance in eastern
Montana, due to recent rains, it was
necessary for them to "plow" through
muddy roads.
They said they expected to find
more pleasant automobile travelling
when they proceeded west from Hell
ena toward the Pacific coast cities.
Senator and Mrs. Rorvik were mar
ried a few weeks ago in Tennessee,
former home of the senator's BRIDE
Record Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
FOrd'S Denial
Taken Lightly
The Growth of Boom Indicates Coun-
try Demands Man of His Type
If Not Him

Washington, June 20.- Henry
Ford's announcement from Spring
field, Mass, that he is not a candi-
date for the presidency was not taken
seriously by republicans or demo
Gratis.
The open season for such state
ments is on and will continue until
the pre-convention campaigns get
under way next spring. Mr.. Ford
is quoted as having said:
4 have no desire to be president
of the United States, | am too much
occupied with my own affairs to be-
come the next president, and l do not
intend to run. All this talk you hear
about my name being associated with
the presidency isl newspaper talk.
there Is nothing in it."
1he statement was chiefly of in
Leresr here because it is believed Mr..
Ford unwittingly analyzed the intens-
ely interesting political situation in
which he is just no the central figure.
He calls IL newspaper talk, probably
not realizing that the newspapers are
merely giving voice to a sentiment
heard almost everywhere nowadays,
where men assemble to discuss poll
tics.
uraincd politicians DISCOUNT the
Ford statement as having but little
bearing on the situation. They say the
Ford boom has been erected around
an issue-not personality.
Leaders of both the old parties ad-
init the existence of a widespread dis
content that is calling for a new deal.
Ford, the magician of industry, with
his great wealth and reputation for
fair wages honestly acquired, has been
set up as an example of what the dis
contented element wants in govern
ments.
Owing to this, it is asserted, Mr..
Ford's statement that he will not be
a candidate is of no great concern
to the element demanding change.
And the political boom now identi-
fled by the Ford family name will
continue to gather strength.
The republicans are plainly scared
at the prospect. They have begun
tg see the so-calledl Ford ground
swell beneath their feet. They see
he demand for man possessing ad-
ideas on high wages, equality
of opportunity and log cabin de-
nocracy. Amy such personality is,
If course, to a republican, persona
ION grata and several other unpleas-
INT things besides.
The democrats would like to be
'ed-fellows with a Henry Ford, or
'ver Mr.. Ford himself, under certain
If he would call himself
democrat, and make an effort to
and the nomination, he might get
despite faction that would fight
lim tooth and toenail
But he must not "Hooverize" by
traddling fence. He must assure
he good democrat brethren that he
5 one of them and Is with and for
hem.
AS strong as the Ford talk is,
lot so much for Ford himself as it is
or man like Ford who can beat
Vail Street, and send the little man
nd his family on joy ride"
Such slogan for 1924 sounds like
nore than a handful of frogs in
nill pond
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
WHEELER BEHIND
MAGNUS JOHosoN

Washington, June 20. Senator
Wheeler, democrat, Montana, an
nounced today in telegram sent
from Butte and made public at his
office here, that he intended to cam
paign in Minnesota in behalf of Mag
nus Johnson, the Farmer-Labor candi-
date for United States senator.
This does not mean,' the senator
said in his telegram that have aban-
doned the democratic party, but that
am convinced the democratic candi-
date has no chance and it is impera-
tive that the people have another
progressive in the senate"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
POLITICS WARM
IN MINNESOTA


St. Paul, Mimi, July 2.-Three
United States senators will start cam
paigning in Minnesota this week for
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor can
didate for United States senator at
the July 16 election, it was announced
tonight.
The senators who were endorsed by
the Nonpartisan league, are Lynn G..
Frazier, North Dakota; Henrik Ship
stead, Minnesota and Burton X.
Wheeler, Montana.
The Farmer-Labor party has plan
ned vigorous campaign in an effort
to send Johnson to the seat held by
the late Knute Nelson. More than 500
meetings in two weeks are planned.
The Republicans also are preparing
for strenuous drive to elect Govern
or ]. A. o. Preus. Speakers of nation
al note are expected soon to aid the
G. o. P. In this connection United
States Senator George Moses of New
Hampshire was here last week con-
ferring with Republican leaders Sen
ator Moses is chairman of the Re-
publican senatorial committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
RED CROSS PLANS
BIG STATE MEETING

John +. Murphy, Chairman OF the
Dawson, Garfield & McCone Chapter
has Just received a notice OF the State
Conference OF the Red cross to be
neld at Great Falls, Montana, ON july
18th and 18th.
Pans are practically completed to
make lnis meeting one OF the most
interesting ever held III the state. A
number Oh prominent Red Cross Off
Gals and social workers from the east
and from Montana are to participate
III this conference and not only Red
cross program and services will be
discussed, but general social service
problems will be presented.
Mr. Walter Davidson, Manager of
the Central Division, American Red
Cross Will attend as well as many
other leaders in the work. Mr. Alex
ander johnson, one of the pioneers in
social work in America and an author
Iyt on poor relief, feeble minded chill
dren and IN all phases OF social work,
is to address the general meetings
MIR. Chauncey Hyatt, Director of
Water Life Saving, Red Cross, is to
be on hand to give demonstrations IN
water safety methods.
Inc stale ADVISORY Committee OF
This conference consIls OF the fonow-
ing well known Montana people: Gov.
Jos. M. Dixon, Helena; Mr.. c. II.
Clapp, President, Univ. of Montana,
Missoula; Mrs. S. NJ Souders, Red
Lodge; Dr. H. ID. bonness, Helena
MIR. Harry b. Mitchell, Great Fails;
Mr.. John r. Yates, Billings; Mr.. Z.
y. Hoppin, Glasgow; Mrs. Herbel
hirton, Malta; Mrs. Catharine Calk
McCarty, Glendive; DR.. Louis Allard,
Billings; Mrs. Martin j. Hutcnens
Mr.. c. Walker Hayes, UNIV.
of Montana, Missoula Mr. Chas. B.
Elwell, Havre; and others OF equal
All Montana people who are inter
ested in child welfare, better health,
the more efficient administration of
poor selief and IN otner social seIvics
activities are earnestly requested to
attend this two day Conference at
Great Falls and lend their enthusiasm
to the plans for better social servics
programs in the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
RANKIN TO SPEAK
AT HEIDIE PICNIC

The next big event is the farm
bureau picnic to be held at the Heide
ranch on Saturday July 14th.
Word has been received that Attor-
ney General Wellington ID. Rankin
has accepted an invitation to come
and address the farmers of McCone
County at this picnic, at which time
he will speak on railroad rates.
Rankin is a splendid speaker and
will have a message worth hearing.
Bring your lunch and plan to attend
the big picnic of the year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
AWFUL BRAND OF MOON
TO FEED SHELBY FANS

Glendive, July IA still of the
latest make was seized. 1t was located
in the Clear Creek country. The still
was made of an old five gallon gaso-
line can with the top plugged, cop
per coil or tube in the spout for dis
tilling. A rye mash was being used,
toned up with wood alchohol with
burned sugar for coloring
1t is reported that the operator of
The still had left recently for Shelby
with quantity of the finished pro-
duct and been peddled in Glendive
and one party, who had consumed
! quantity of same was very ill, who
has learned his lesson and sworn off
from drinking moonshine in the fu-
.ure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
SUCCESSFUL CLINIC

The tonsil and adenoid clinic which
has been conducted here the past
ten days for school children OF Nc
Cone County, came to a close We'd
nesday.
A total of IS operations were per-
formed, all of them successful. There
are number of others that need at
tention, and it is expected that prob
ably another clinic will be held be-
fore school starts.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
LUTHERAN SERVICES JULY Is.

Rev. Harold Farseth, of Spokane,
Washington, field missionary of the
Lutheran Church will conduct SER
vices at Circle on Sunday evening,
July 18th, at o'clock. All cordially
invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
CAUGHT WITH MooNSHINE
AT VIDA DOINGS

Christ Peterson, a young man from
over in the Riverside community was
arrested at Vida on the evening OF
July 4th, by Under Sheriff Otto King.
charged with having Intoxicating liq-
uor in his possession, and transport
ing same.
He had several gallons in his pos
session when arrested by Mr.. King.
Peterson was brought to Circle, and
waived preliminary hearing before
Justice Gilbert here yesterday and
was bound over to district court. He
will be arraigned before Judge Leiper
the latter part of the month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
STONE FINED $25.oo

j. j. Stone of the Cow creek COM
munity was fined $25.00 in justice
court here last Friday, pleading gull
ty to a charge of having cut wire
fence belonging to L. E. Peterson, a
neighbor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday, July 9Th:
1st Friday of the month.
ZOO A. M. Mass.
Sunday, July Sth:
500 A. M. Mass at Brockway.
10:30 A. M. Mass at Circle.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
NOTICE

The report has been carefully cir
culated by certain interested persons
that | am leaving Circle. This is
false report. expect to stay in Circle
and to practice medicine.
BENNETT S. RUMBLE.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.

C. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday July Sth:
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, superintendent.
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Services at Redwater 200 P. M.
Services at Winkler School Houae
July 18th at 200 P. M.
All are most cordially invited TO
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06

Mrs. Gudrun Boyum left Monday for
Butte where she will spend few days
visiting with a cousin, of Couer D.
Alene, Idaho, who was to meet her
there.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06
MUSIC LESSONS

If enough students are enrolled,
will give lessons one day week dur
ing summer at Circle. If you desire
lessons address
MISS ALTA LA ROWE,
Horse Creek, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06

The old fashioned night shirt is
said to be coming back Now if a
Circle man wants to make a fortune
let him invent some way to keep it
from rolling up under the arms.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06

FOR SALE Furniture and household
goods.
MRS. C. R. MILLER.
Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-06

STALLION FOR SALE Eight
years old, weight 1900, broke to work
and range broke.
Inquire at Circle Feed Barn
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-22
Uncommon
Sense S ;s;;z AJAX;
AS OLD AS HIS HOPE

VoU can't live on hope. of course
= But neither can you live with.
out II.
The surest sign of growing old is the
fading Of hope
The best Indication that man still
has youth and future. Is the tenacity
with which he clings 10 his hope.
You smile at the rainbow chaser but
he Is far more likely TO get something
worth while out of life than tke cynic
or the pesslmist.
|, You can't catch even street car
without wanting to catch ii, and Won
VIII never catch even the rim of hap
piness without hope.
Don't be afraid OF hope. And DOM
De afraid to hope high. and hard.
Make your hopes great enough, and
IL you realize % per cent of them YOU
VIII finish far ahead of your nelghbor
The doughboys who went to war hon.
ing to come home coloneIs or generals
didn't all achieve their ambition.
But a lot of them, came back lieuten.
ants, and still more came back with
u. 5. C.'s and Croix de Guerre.
Inose who went to war despondent-
~ came back. most OF. them, but they
came back privates. and opportunity.
which they never. hoped for, passed
them by. =.
Youth, which all men want to hold
as long as. they can. feeds on hope.
a distinguished lawyer, seventy-fiye
years old, is today, in Europe doing an
important work for his country. He
VIII succeed. because though his phys.
ical strength has waned, his hone
burns as high as ever.
You VIII have trials and dlscour.
agements, and black hours. but hone
VIII carry you through them. Cling
To II and you will live and die with n
youthful heart. Give them up and
oesolation will cloud your autumn
years and despair will accompsnv
you TO your grave.
Copyright by John Blakel
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-22
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

II That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for IL years and calornel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote " of these
little sugar coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
lfyou have dark brown mouth -
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick
headache-torpid DEMONSTRATION,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets ar bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right. Try them. l5c and SOC.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-22
Going To
| Florida

Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson and Miss
Hilda Sykes at the end OF next week
will close the house on r street.
Washington. which Colonel and Mrs.
Thompson leased for several months
of the winter They will go to Miami
to join Col. Thompson. who has been
cruising in Florida aboard his house,
boat, the Everglades" since Christ
mas