davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15
ROBERT J. OWENS,

JOHN w. FRERICH and EMMA
FRERICH, husband and wife;
BARNES BROTHERS, Incorporated,
a corporation; and NORTHWESTERN
MORTGAGE COMPANY, a corpora
ton,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale at the
front door of the Court House in the
town of Circle, County of McCone,
State of Montana, on the 10th
day of June, 1928, at the hour of
two o'clock P. M. the following
described real estate:-
The East Half (E1a) of Section
Twenty-Five (25), in Township
Twenty Six (26) North of Range
Forty Five (45) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, according to
the Government Survey thereof,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Circle, Montana this 23rd
day of May, 1923. ~
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff,
by Otto A. King, Under Sheriff.
& FERGUSON,
for Plaintiff,
Office and Postoffice address;
Conrad, Montana.
First publication May 25th, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15

If you want the Banner to continue
coming, see that your subscription is
paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15
SHERiFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
SABINA BURKE,
Plaintiff.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15
MARY ALICE BAILEY
Plaintiff.
Defendants.

JOHN G. ELHARD, EMILIA ELHARD
and L A. FISHER,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-15
A. C. GooDING,
Plaintiffs.

JACOB SCHAAK and KATIE
|SCHAAK, Husband and wife, VAN
SAINT TRUST COMPANY, a corpora
ton, and o. w. FODE,
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
S SD 1000, 900
REQUIRED BY
I. 4. DEPT
Estimate Follows Count on
Mail Now Being Conducted
Over Nation.

More than $500, 900, 900 win be re.
cuired BY the Postoffice Department
to carry on It's work during the COM
ing fiscal year. It Is estimated as e
result OF the count Of mail now be-
ing conducted all through the nation.
This win be $4,000. 900 in excess Of
appropriations for the present fiscal
year.
Unless the full amount estimated
as necessary can be secured, II Il
stated, there win be danger OF the
department being caught in the EN-
barrassing predicamerit Of last June,
when Ii became necessary to sus.
pend the handling Of foreign mail
and to curtail other service because
OF lack OF funds.
The count already shows great
increase In the volume Of mail ham
died. and the department has been
compelled, because Of this increase
in postal business, to add additional
clerks, delivery men and laborers %
its force.
The present mail count, which be.
gan October i, is expected to letter
mine which classes Of mail are sell
supporting and to lead to a request
ON Congress that postage on classes
found to be operating at q deficit De
increased to permit the entire mail
service to become self-sustalning IN
1923.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
GOLD IN CAPITAL
U|VGUARDEB
At NIGH
Waterproof and Heatproof Pro-
tects Lettering on vari-
Gus Doors and Windows.

More gold is left unprotected on
the streets Of washington nightly
than In any other city IN America.
Not only Ii Il temptingly held out
70 whoever would gather It, but It
streams into many Of the city's
office buildings and Is spread out
along the corridors in glitteting
brilliancy.
Why advantage IS not taken Of
this fact by the gentlemen who i've
BY their wits Is understood when
1t ID found that. while unprotected
BY police and Government agents,
the gold Is securely held fast IN
place beneath q dressing which II
waterproof, heat proof and proof
against frost, at least. such are the
claims made Tor 1t BY the artists
who letter windows and office doors.
It Is beneath this surfacing thar
the gold left unguarded overnight
! In the city IL to be found.
While several substitutes have
been found for the gold used In let
terIng, yet none quite equal It's
enduring quality. This is what
makes It the choice Of those who
lean afford to pay for such lettering,
and in Washington they number
hundreds Of men and firms engaged
In business.
No approximate estimate has been
made Of the value Of the gold used
in this way locally. That It would
4 constitute q comfortable little for
Il tune, however. Is the assertion of
the window letterers. The value 81
i the gold used by them over the
country for lettering purposes, II Ii
said, would provide q supporting
i foundation for many of the char
liable hospitals and educational In
stitutions. This gold il never lost
i When relettering Of the windows
on which It Is employed becomes
necessary. IT is carefully removed By
the letterer.
Later it finds IL way hack to the
retorts Of manufacturers Of gold
| leaf.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
FACES
EXCLAMATION
SERVICE
Adjustment Of Photographic
Division Is Reported as
Very Probable.

General reorganization of the
reclamation service has been order
ed, effective December /, by David
w. Davis. recently appointed direc,
tor Of the service by Secretary 81
the Interior Hubert Work, it was
learned today.
Dismissals Impend.
Fourteen employees. it is under
stood, are to be dismissed outright
and the Photographic division il
to be discontinued and may Later
be abolished entirely or transferred
to the geological survey. Sixteen
employees are to be promoted as a
result OF the dislnissals. Other
changes are expected to be ordered
between now and December /, eff
fective at that time.
Transfer Probable.
Employees OF the Photographic
service, among them G. j. Blanch,
hard. who accompanied the late
President Harding to Alaska, have
been notified that they will be
placed on leave without pay, Of
transferred, it Is stated. Blanchard
1t is explained, may be transferred
to the Alaskan roll or to the Indian
bureau. He has been one Of the re.
clamation services leading photog
raphers for years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
FIGHT IS ON To
PREVENT FLU
EPIDEMIC
Due Here in 1923, Physician
Battling Scourge for
U. s. Warns.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-In an attempt
to determine the cause and means
of prevention of influenza, the
scourge that is due to revisit this
country in 1928, according to its
cyclical recurrence, DIR. James Gay
ley Townsend of the United States
Public Health Service. is conduct
ing experiments in the bacteriologi-
cal laboratories of the University
of Chicago. Al nationwide investi-
cation of the disease is being made
by the Government under his d.
rection.
DIR. Townsend expects to establish
a definate relationship between the
common cold and the dreaded respi-
ratory disease as q result of his re-
search work in this field.
Influenza" DIR. Townsend said
today, was known far back as 418
B. c., IL the symptoms of an cpl
demic that spread through an Athen.
ian army have been described COR
rectly by a military physician of
that time. Certainly it has existed
for a number of centuries.
1T first became known as influ-
enza in. 1743, when the Italians re-
garded 1t as mysterious spell and
termed 1t Influenza"
Pointing out the increasing rapid
ity with which the disease has
spread in recent outbreaks, DIR.
Townsend said: Research has
found that the flu spreads as fast
as the individual can travel. This
accounts for the fact that of late
It has been able to encompass such
large areas within a short period
of time
r.. Townsend asserted that the
many forms in which the disease
has appeared and the peculiar
courses that have been taken by
epidemics confronts medical science
with one Of the most difficult prob
lens that it has been called upon
to solve.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Is N1xatedI ron?
Physician Explains-Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking-Practical Advice on What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today
being used by over four million people
annually and that SO many physicians
are prescribing It as a tonic. strength
and blood builder In weak, nervous run
down conditions has led to an investiga-
tion of its merit by designated physi-
clans and others whose reports should
be of great Importance to the public
generally. Among these Il the state
nnent made by Dr. James Francis Sui
liyan, formerly physician OF Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor DeptJ, New York
and Westchester County Hospital, who
says: when one patient after another
began asking my opinion of Nuxated
Iron / resolved 10 go thoroughly into
the subject, and find out for myself
whether OF not 1t possessed the real
value claimed by it's manufacturers and
attested to by so many prominent peo-
pie. This is exactly what / believe
every honest, conscientious physician
should do before prescribing or lending
mis- Endorsement to any product whatso-
ever II an article Is worthless we prac-
tttioners ought to be the first to know
Of II and II IL IL efficacious we are In
duty bound to recommend Il for the
welfare OF our patients. study of the
composition of the Nuxated Iron for
{ muIa so impressed me with the thera-
peuttc efficacy of the product that ]
Immediately tested ii In q number of
obstinate cases. So quickly did IL i'm
crease the strength, energy and endurance
Of the patients to whom Il was admins
tered that became firmly convinced Of
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.

Its remarkable value as q tonic and
pIood builder. / have since taken II
myself with excellent results. There are
thousands Of delicate. nervous rundown
1oIks who need just such a preparation
as this but do not know what to take
therefore, have urgently Suggested
the widespread publication of the sworn
statement of the composition of its for
mula so that the public NAV know
what they are taking. This com nIets
formula Is now to be found in newss
papers throughout the country. II in
composed principally of organic iron in
the form of iron peptonate of a Special
specific standard and glycerophosnh ates
which Is one Of the most costly tonic
ingredients known. To the credit of the
manufacturers 1t may be said thai thav
use the most expensive form OF iron
peptonate, whereas, by employing othar
makes they could have put the same
quantity of actual iron in the tablets : :
less than one-fourth the cost and Nv
using meaIlic iron they could have re-
Guced the cost to less than one-twelffh
but by thus cheapening the product thcv
would undoubtedly have Impaired is
therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion a
careful examination OF this formula nv
any physician or pharmacist should con-
vince him that Nuxated Iron Is IN he
placed among the very highest class and
most strictly ethical preparations known
to medical science. 1t excels anvfhfn1
] have ever used for building IN thu
system and increasing the red blood
corpuscles, thereby enrichinR and forti-
fying the blood against the ravaRes of
disease "a
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Look What's Driving.

Last Sunday afternoon, your
honor, was running west on
Florida avenue in a Dodge tour
ing car. AS I approached FouN
teenth street the defendant, run
ming the opposite way, shot over
to my side of the street and we
hit head on. We both got out
and looked over the damage. He
said the collision wasn't his fault
because he thought / was going
to turn up Fourteenth street, and
IL 1 had, there wouldn't have been
any trouble.
Mixed AIibis.
"At first he said he had turned
out to avoid a sand pile in the
roadway. When called his at
tention to the space of twenty
feet or so between the sand. pile
and the point Of collision, he
claimed that he was. trying to
dodge q car running north on
Fourteenth street. Then he said
he was lodging both. and ran
away down Fourteenth street,
leaving his machine in statu quo"
The Gambling Instinct.
The cop: when got there
the defendant had gone, but I
found him down on w street. He
told me his name was Charles,
but the permit he had bore the
name John. Then he told me he
had won the permit in crap
game. He said the other man was
to blame for the accident because
he didn't turn up Fourteenth
street the way he expected him
to-"
Unexpected Developments.
Boob: There was a car coming
up Fourteenth street just ms I
got there, and I couldn't wait for
1t to pass, so I shot around in
front of it. I bad to speed up
a little to get by, and ran over
toward the left side OF Florida
avenue. Where I saw the Dodge
coming toward me and hOnked
for him to turn up Fourteenth
street, but he ran into me instead.
There Is no reason why he
shouldn't have turned up Four
teenth street, honked loud
enough.
There's Lots Of EN-.
got out right away and told
him how he could have avoided
the accident"
How long have you been driv-
ing?"
well, that was the first time
I'd been out alone. But I've been
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
SENATOR ODD|E
ASSA|LS VET
HOSPITAL
Nevada Legislator Declares
criminal Neglect" Is Shown
Patients at PaIo Alto.

BY international News Service.

The disqualification of gassed and
'tuburcular world war veterans in
the fog belts Of the Pacific coast
came under fire today in the Sena.
torial investigation of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
The maintainence Of such pa
tents in Palo Alto, CAL, hospital
received particular condemnation
Senator Tasker L. Oddie R.) Of
Nevada, characterizing this action
as criminal neglect" on the part
Of Veterans Bureau officials. In
q letter to Director Frank +. Hines
the Senator demanded the immedi.
ate removal of these patients to
more desirable locations, and gave
notice he would ask an explanation
OF the deal at the Senatorial commit
tees public hearings.
LiverInOre Site.
Oddie urged the immediate con.
struction Of a hospital on the site
at Livermore, Cal, which was the
subject Of a special investigation
the Senate inquiry. Charges OF
extravaganza and fraud in the pur.
chase Of this site from Lucien B.
Johnson, Of San Francisco, were
not supported by evidence and the
committee apparently was satisfied
with explanation OF the transaction
Construction Of hospital on the
site, 1t was learned, also has beer
approved by the American Legion.
In his letter to Director Hines
Senator Oddie said:
Il have personally inspected the
hospital site at Livermore and the
hospitals at Palo Alto, CAL, and
have carefully studied conditions
at these institutions with the best
and most reliable authorities, ]
strongly condemn the unsanitarv
inadequate and utterly unappropri
ate tuberculosis hospital at Palo
Alto because of age and unsuitable.
ity Of the buildings.
'It is criminal neglect to keep
Tuberculosis patients there, so ]
strongly and earnestly urge the
building Of an adequate tuberculosis
hospital at Livermore, Cal, at the
earliest possible moment. The Site
IL excellent and desirable from
many important standpoints. A
strong moral obligation rests on our
Government to build it without lie.
lay. I also urge that plans for
the LiverMore hospital be submitted
for criticisms and suggestions be.
fore final steps are taken
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
WOULD FORBID LIQUOR
TO CHILDREN UNDER go

MANCHESTER, England, Nov 8.
Total suppression of the liquor
traffic-that and nothing else Is
what we are out for" said Left
Jones. president OF the United
Kingdom Alliance in his address at
the annual meeting. "If we were
asked to bring in a liquor bill we
would say mo intoxicants to chill
dren under ninety, or even q hun
dred years."
Another speaker said: Here in
England we are fighting the battle
Of the whole world England is the
last stronghold OF the drink traf-
fic."
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
G|LLETT SLATED
ASSPEAKER
Of HOUSE
"Nick" Longworth Scheduled
as Republican Floor Leader
in Next Congress.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

Frederick II. Gillett, of Massa-
chusetts, for Speaker, and Congress-
man Nick Longworth. of Ohio.
for Republican Floor Leader.
This is the slate of House or
ganization which Republican reg
ulars generally have agreed upon
for the 6Sth Congress. converting
four weeks hence. it was learned
today. Democrats and disgruntled
Republicans may succeed in up
setting this program, but it Is CEN
sidered doubtful.
GiIIett Coming Next Week.
Speaker Gillett is due to arrive
IN Washington next week. With
his return there win open a series
Of party conferences among Re
publicans to plan for the Republi-
can caucus which Is to determine
leadership and organization In the
new Congress.
Members Of the House farm
bloc" who are complaining of too
much Massachusetts In legislative
and executive control, recently sug-
gested President Coolidge appoint
Speaker Gillett to q diplomatic
post and that either Congressman
Madden or Congressman Theodore
Burton. Ohio. be elected as Speaker.
This suggestion brought out Con-
gresham John @. Tilson. Of Con-
nectieut, as contender with Long
worth and William ]. Graham for
the position of Floor Leader.
ct do not think there is more
to this suggestion now than. talk
in q limited canvass of the situa.
ton" said Congressman Dickinson,
leader OF the House farm bloc.
Committees Are Task.
The Republican committee on
committees, to be named by the.
caucus. viii have important rush
work ahead of it in filling the
various House committees which
start the routine legislative MILL
This COMMITTEES is composed of one
member from each State having a
Republican representative In the
House. The speaker and floor
leader are members of this commit.
tee, but the real work is done by
q small executive committee.
The head of this executive COM
mittee in the last Congress was the
late Congressman James r. Mann,
Of Illinois. Until his recent illness
Congressman Madden was slated to
take over the work formerly done
by Mann but Madden may feel now
unable to undertake the task. No
one has been mentioned prominent
~ in his stead.
The legislative steering commit
tee is selected by the committee on
committees, and there has been
keen rivalry in the past among
leading House members to get ap-
pointments to the steering commit
tee. During the last session a
threatened revolt among Republi-
cans was headed off by charging
the committee to place upon it
Sydney Anderson. representative
Of the farm bloc" and John I.
Nolan, California. a labor repre-
sentative. The various factions are
expected to contend for place on
this committee during the coming
sessions.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
most RUNAWAY.
GIRLS TELL
TRUTH
Woman Detective Says Moth
ers Are Often to Blame in
Daughters Errors.

Some of the problems aOhich
cause girls to Le0ve their homes to
become a portion of the cast army
of vGnished are discussed In the
following article by Alice Clement,
for fourteen gears a detectiVe OF
the Chicago police department.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Failures Fewer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Business
failures for the week ended Noven
her / number $40, which compare
with 3S7 last week. 365 in the like
week sc 1922, 392 in 1921, ia In
1920, and IS in 1919, according to
Bradstreet's.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
WITH THE
AIdBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record
OF Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read ,Enl And Worry

Read ,Enl And Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.

Better Fine En- Than Kill Elm.
AT S:35 this morning, your
honor, an east bound car on
Florida avenue stopped Mt Seventh
street to let off passengers. The
defendant ran past as the front
door opened, and one passenger
jumped out Of his way: He ran
over toward the curb to avoid two
others, and seemed to be a little
peeved because he was put to that
trouble. I held him up and told
him he was going to have a lor
more trouble before he. got
through"
Too Close.
IT was waiting for q car that
was discharging passengers, your
honor, and another one ran up
and stopped so that I was about
midway between the front and
rear doors. The first car started
up and I thought I'd better go
ahead too, SO as not to block the
egress of the passengers. ]
wasn't exactly going past the car
II was pulling over to the curb
so as to clear the road"
Don't Crowd the Stop Points.
The court: Motorists must al
ways exercise the utmost care at
car stop points. The court be-
lieves your act was the result OF
bad Judgment rather than
thoughtlessness or deliberate in
tention to disregard the traffic
rules. and will impose a moderate
fine Of SIS
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
BOY KILLED TRYING TO
PUT WHEEL ON FLAcPOLE

GRAFTON. III. Nov. -s.-Hallie
Hayes. eighteen. il dead Of injuries
suffered when he and several other
youths attempted to put a wagon
wheel on the school flag pole here
They had succeeded in getting
the wheel to the schoolhouse roof
and were lifting 1t to the pole
when 1t fell, crushing Hays skull.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
POLICE TRIAL BOARD
DECISION is DELAYED

Decision by the Police Trial
Board of the cases Of the four po-
licemen charged with irregularities
in enforcement Of prohibition will
probably be delayed until Monday.
William Fl. Wahly, chairman, who
is conducting the trial, just re-
celved topographic copy of the
record and said it will be Monday
before the board will have a chance
to look 1t over.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Juror Tests Hooch-out!

OMAHA. Nov. 3.-The jury in the
case Of Mrs. Frank Yost, suing
bootlegger for $4,000 for causing
the death Of her husband by poison
liquor was discharged when one
OF the jurors became sick from
sampling the evidence.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03

taking lessons ever since last
May. He began talking about
damages. His fender was bent O.
little. one of his headlights was
smashed and his radiator was
leaking. But aside from that his
car wasn't damaged any that I
could see. My car had a smash
ed wheel and the repair man said
1t would have to be towed in"
How long have you owned the
car"
"Since last May"
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
A Prevalent Disease.

you've had the car since Nav.
and this is the first time you've
been out in it?"
TITS the first time I've been
out alone. I've always had a
teacher with me before. But this
time / thought knew enough
about driving to go by myself.
l didn't intend to use the permit.
Just Kept 1t for souvenir"
IT'S very expensive souvenir"
permit, $50.
The Washington times., 1923-11-03

il. 4. McCalmont
Isaac Pulaski Z.
William jackson
a. ]. Shaughnaussy
Melville v. Sherey..
Edward ]. Kelley.
Hyrnan Sacke
Aug. CI Brutenstein
francis d. Thomas.
Arthur CornweIl
William g. CLAYTON
John y. Younger
Frank III. Gather
William =. Arnola
William Court.
Morris w. Spencer
Boyd 4. Diggs -.
Connie Mason .
M. q. Swanson
Samuel Bass ....
Louis @. Hedges
Dennis Simmons
Charles T. Desmond
Lewis III. Burcb
Chas r. Cunningham
Edward n Huplatt.
John Monroe .....
The Washington times., 1923-11-03
Transfer Probable.

Eighth Of Series Of Constructive Ideas
Sponsored By Business Bureau
The President Agrees With Us
President Coolidge inhis recent address be-
fore the Investment Bankers Association OF
America is reported to have said:
eePrOtect the public against any lOrOng-
dOinq at any place, at all times.
The matter of protection to the public IS one
in which all advertisers may share. Two weeks
ago; in an announcement, we suggested that all
BUYERS of stocks and bonds investigate before
they invest!
Inasmuch as the President is back OF us (and
we are back of the President) we feel it fitting
to repeat that every day we are using our 1nflu-
ence to weed out the fake investment sellers.
Moral, pressure (and otherwise is being
brought to bear upon the fy-by-nighters. Such
campaign, of course, is of inestimable benefit
to the investor and the legitimate financial adj
vertisers of Washington.
Better Business Bureau
of Washington