davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
The Circle High School
Offers to the Boys and Girls Of McCone County
Four Years of Accredited Work

English History Science Mathematics, Commerce, Social
Science and Music
Free Tuition, Free Textbooks, Lessons,
Equipment Capable Faculty Supervised Activities Splendid
School Spirit, Good Moral Tone, Minimum Expense.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
The world today wants and who are trained.
High School offers training that is necessary for
into nearly all professions and skilled
is Also excellent training for the boy girl
who does not wish OF afford to go to college.
does not graduate from High School he go
to college.
He to normal school in of
states.
He go to first class law school.
cannot go a first class medical school,
go a first school.
He go a first class pharmacy school,
He cannot go to first class engineering school.
He cannot go to first class agricultural school
He cannot be admitted to Naval School of Aviation.
He cannot be admitted to Army Aviation School.
He get first class position newspaper
He cannot get place in any business office with
limited opportunities for advancement
He cannot get teaching position.
Will these opportunities be open you?
For further information write or see c. L. BALDWIN,
Principal Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
THE CIRCLE STATE BANK

Report of the conditions State Bank Circle IN the
State al business June 5Oth 1870
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
At the Crescent

James Oliver Curwood, who has
provided such well known stories
for screen presentation as 1.-THE
Rivers End Back to Gods Coun-
try" Flower of the North" ETC., is
the author of a splendid production.
Jan of the Big Shows" which will
be the feature attraction at the
Crescent Theatre for two days,
starting Friday.
In Jan of the Big Shows Mr..
Curwood has again chosen the Hud-
son Bay country as his locale and
his true to life" characters were
selected after the usual Curwood
research work far north from civil
ization's rim. Director Charles NJ.
Seay achieves another success in his
work with this Curwood story and
with the combination of a great u
thor, a great director and a great
cast, a production has been provided
that is packed tight with thrills and
virility.
All the action takes place at an
isolated trading post where Fred
Cummings returns with his bride.
The entire population consists of
seventeen men, including Jan, who
has never had a love affair in his
entire life till he meets Cummings
wife. The "honor of the big SHOWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

been a ~favorite with three genera
tions, Maurice Tourneur has produce
ed a film that combines the beauty
of an old world painting and he
thrills of a modern melodrama.
Against the background of the
Devonshire hills and moors visited
annually by hundreds of tourists who
have shuddered over the deeds of
the "bloody Doones," the beautiful
love story of the captive Lorna"
is told. Characters of the familiar
book enact with a realism, terrify-
ing at times, the dramatic episodes
that are known to every student or
the English classics.
Contrasted with the early scenes
of the wild moorland where peas
ants in quaint homespuns and lin
seys live under the tQrrorized sway
of the wild outlaw band are vivid
glimpses from the magnificent
court of King James where Lorna"
is taken in regal style after her
rescue by the herculean John Rid"
from the wicked "Doones." Johns
fight when he tears a hole through
the matched roof of the banquet
hall where Lorna is being forced
into marriage with Carver Doone and
the big battle when the aroused pea
santry burns the Doone village
to the ground are two of the most
dramatic espisodes ever screened.
Madge Bellamy the new Thomas
II. Ince star is an ideal Lorna"
She bears a striking resemblance
to the romantic heroine for whose
sake the handsome John risks so
many perils. In the beautiful
costumes which she wears in scenes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
HAS SOLUTION
FOR OIL POLLUTION

ASBURY PARK. July 27.-For-
mer Congressman T. Frank Appleby
on his return here from a four
months tour of the Orien5 declared
that he has solved the ell pollution
problem. Congressman Appleby made
an unofficial study and investi%a-
tion Of oil pollution waters in the
course Of his cruise.
Mr. Appleby according to his
statement found a device which had
.beeuhsed for several years with sue
sexs by an oil company in ~salvaging
Waste oil from ships and preventing
Its circulation in harbors. The To-
|mer congressman, who is tho author
Of the anti-polution bill has CON-
'piled Extensive data with the assist
lance Of some of the porc officials in
|harbors in China and Japan and is
~|expected to present his findings to
&scretary of State Hughes prior to
lon International conference to be
|called to end the nuisance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
At the Ditmas

George Melford, producer of the
big Paramount picture The Sheik, "
in which Agnes Ayres and Rudolph
Valentino are the featured players,
struck a high note of realism in his
production of the screen version of
a famous novel which will be shown
at the Ditmas theatre today and
tomorrow. Highly effective, it as
said, are the scenes in the tent of
the Sheik. and in the desert strong
hold of OMAR, the bandit. A most
realistic windstorm is one of the
features of the tent episode, with
the sand whipping across the waste
and almost tearing the heavy canvas
from it's "moorings." The love ele-
ment is unusually powerful. And a
feature III to prove irresistible is
the gathering of the tribesmen. the
desert wild riders who come whir-
ling across the sea of sand, their
loose garments Haunting in the wind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

demands protection for the weak
a man must suffer, starve or die
before he will take what belongs to
another man.
Blanding, a New Yorker, arrives
at the post, and his attention forced
upon Nancy Jan and his COM
rades to teach him to observe the
honor of the big SHOWS"
The vaudeville bill consists OF
Hadley & Hamilton in something
different; Gus Stewart, protege of
Eddie Leonard; Madison Players, in
Let the Public Decide;" Reano &
Northlane, character entertainers;
Three Martells, sensational novelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

at the court and Westminster Alb
hey she might well be mistaken for
the model from whom the famous
painting Of Lorna Doone" was
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

A small refrigerator and water
carrier to be attached to automobile
cunning boards has been placed on
|the market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

9ITuHN NITTVIT
Romance comes riding across
the screen in picturesque seventeenth
century garb in the sumptuous pro-
dnction of Lorna Doone' which
opened at the Strand theater
yesterday. From a novel that has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
QUART IF WATER
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take A Little Salts If Your Back Hurts, Or Bladder
 Is Troubling You

Nc man or woman can make a mis- take by flushing the kidneys occa- sionally, says a we'll known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisGns from the blood. Then we get sick Rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv- Gusness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding begin drinking quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take Ia tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days yours kindeys may act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, s0 they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid neys clean and active and the blood puse, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice year.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Fall Festiual In Full Suing
 With Parade And Fashion Show

sfaps of the city and in the old Ledg- CT building. These exhibits are declared to constitute one of the best edu cational opportunities possible an the output of the shops and fac tories of the metropolis of Alabama.
 Shoppers, who make purchases from any member of the Chamber of Commerce participating in the committee to obtain receipt for th cir purchases, which are exchange able at the Ledger building for a rebate in railroad fares, according to a table previously published. Mer- chants also are offering three auto mobiles under a plan which will be explained at headquarters there.
 Prizes awarded Tuesday by means of cards attached to miniature para chutes, which were released from an airship flying over the business district, included a gold watch, a suit of clothes, a dress, Stetson hat, a raincoat, handbag, woman's hat, a pair of shoes and an overcoat.
 Wednesdays program follows:
 10 a. m.-Band concert and street entertainment.
 II n.-Airplane to drop para entertainment.
 D. m.-Band concert and street chutes containing orders on local merchants.
 8 D. m.-Concert by the Music Study club at the Jefferson theatre.
 Tickets to the concert and fash ion shows may be obtained free at the Ledger building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
HERE TO ADDRESS LEASE OPPONE NTS.
Two Meetings On Prison Re- form Will Be Held In
 Birmingham "Wednesday

Miss Julia K. Jaffray of New York, secretary of the national committee on prisons and pison labor and the department of institutions of the General Federation of Women's clubs, will be the principal speaker at a meeting Wednesday night of ad- vocates of abolition of the lease sys- tenn in Alabama convict camps. This meeting will be presided over by Judge William F. Fort and will fol- low an organization meeting in the afternoon, Both meetings will be held in the parish house of the Church of the Advent.
 The afternoon meeting will be de- vote to merging the present state wide committee to abolish convict leasing into permanent association so as to enlarge it's scope to include prison reform in all it's phases. In announcng the Wednesday meet ings. Judge Fort, who is chairman of the statewide committee, said such an organization was needed to over come schemes and secret power of selfish interests" The progress made by advocates of prison reform Yn Alabama since the statewide com mitttee was organized will be dis cussed in some detail by Judge Fort. Mrs. Brenton Fisk, executive secre- tary, will also make a report. It Is expected that a constitution will be adopted and election of officers will take place. Mir. W. c. Davis of Jasper Ala, will make an address on the situation in Alabama. This meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
 Besides Miss Jaffrays address, there will be a general discussion of the work to be undertaken by the organization at the 8 o'clock meeting.
 Both of these meetings will be open to the public, and an invitation Is extended to all persons interested in prison refOrn to he nresent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
"Golng, Going, Going

OOiHSs dOlH6s
 Don't wait for the hammer of that greatest of all auctioneers, Time" to fall while you remain on the los- ing end of one of the most wonderful opportunities that ever sat twiddling it's thumbs at your front door, wait ing for you to wake up and show some life.
 Maybe you remember your Shakes peare we'll enough to recall to mind the immortal line:
 There Is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune"
 The hammer is raised and ready to to descend.
 Your opportunity wave is at it's crest and fortune lies at your feet Help Yourself Awards.
 Of course, we are alluding to the 34 big prizes-fourteen of them ex- pensive automobiles made by recog- nized manufacturers at the very top of the industry-which the Help Yourself club of The Age -Herald's s winners soon after the close on De- cember 15.
 Times" hammer Is raised, and soon 1t will fall and signal the fact that it's too late for new members to get into the game unless they are willing to take handicap. Just now, while the campaign Is still young and no member has an advantage, is the time for every man and woman who has been hesitating to get front sect on the band wagon and ride to prosperity and pleasure.
 Only four days remain during which the special extra vote offer of 100000 additional votes for every $25 in subscriptions holds good. After November 3, the sane $25 will give you only 75,000 extra Votes, so If you plan to have try at one of the 14 automobile awards, don't delay longer.
 A few hours Of activity with the extra vote offer in force will place you- column of votes on a parity with the rest of the club members, so don't wait and accept voluntary handicap after Saturday when you can launch your campaign now and be on the same footing as other campaigners.
 Much "yirgin Territory"
 h hundreds of instances, people all over the state can hop off" in the Help Yourself campaign by enrolling them selves to represent the vast amount of virgin territory" which only waits the activities of some club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
AGE-HERALD CLUB MEMBERS URGED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER

member to yield rich harvest of votes.
 Take this tip Mako sure your town or section is represented by an active member, who is on the job now and will remain on the job throughout the campaign. If such is not the case, you have a great mine of potential votes at your elbow. Don't let this virgin territory" lay idle. Clip out your nomination blank and get busy.
 Remember that club members all in the face of competition, so if you have to do the same, just console yourself with the assurance that "everybody's doing it."
 The main thing, however, is to act quickly. A day past is a day lost and regardless of how small the loss may be, you don't have to acquire the habit of losing time. How To Enter Came.
 The rules of the contest are sim pie. Here's how to get into the game
 To enter your name, clip the entry blank from today's issue and mail 1t in. A first subscription is worth 10000 additional votes, and for every s25 In subscriptions secured before November 3, extra votes to the amount of 100000 will be credited you. Subscriptions should be rushed in early, as after November 3, the same s25 in subscriptions will not bring as many votes as long shot.
 O o O Carrier Boys.
 If you secure subscription from any person whose paper is being de- livered by a carrier boy. the same boy will continue to deliver the papers and receive his proper por- tion of revenue as in the past.
 o o o
 No Restriction.
 There is no restriction on the ter ritory in which to work. You can secure subscriptions and free vote coupons everywhere. If you have friends anywhere who wish to help you they can do so by giving you their subscription.
 O O o
 office Of Club.
 The office of the Help Yourself club is located on the fifth floor of The Age-Herald building. It is open from o'clock to o'clock daily. The club manager will be glad to talk with you over the telephone or in his office, or if you cannot come to his office, will be glad to send some one to explain tle campaign to you. Tele- phone Main 4900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
FIRST BLACK BASE
 ROAD IS TO OPEN
Innovation In Alabama High way Building Tried On
 ChaIkviIIe Stretch

Y Jefferson county's first black 1ase" road will be opened to traffic he latter part of this week, II It It loes not rain, and by Mohday ol tuesday otherwise.
 The reach in question IS on the 'haikvi!le road, beglnntrg one mile
 if from the Roebuck Country club and continuing in an lS-Ioot Wlueh for five miles. .
 Black base is an experiment Tn A1al,snla. the authorities say, ana will be observed with great interest in that it is permanent roadway anu slrfaeing without the use of cement.
 The reach was laid by the southern Roads company, two ana . hall inches of black base surfa ced With one and a half inch of Warrenlte tIthulithic, The Chalkville road was already improved as chert hlghWay :, giving the heavier formation Tor the smoother topping. On this the olack base was laid, the material oelng all admixtlre o. Birmingham basic sag ,,Sitl, .snhalt instead of concrete as a "b;nder,'' the siag being the "aggre-
 Black base has gone over in Cali fornia, where it has been in use TOT ten years, chiefly because or us economy. because of the presence or asnhalt in that state, cutting down shippine charges. A few months ago uenbalt was discovered in Alabama and thereby hangs the nsw interest for black base in this state. ana the extended stretch of experimental roau in Jefferson county, though the eoul- ty officials, before ordering the ,nor Work done, are said to have been li,oi ,suphlv convinced of it's desirability.
 II. NJ. Warren. vice president or the southern Reads company; saia Tuesday the new road was iald at :" ,,,t cost of s3OO00 a mile, the coun- ooine tie grading and other pre, jafatory work, included in the total
 officials say the ability of black abase to "staEd up" will bring on Revolution in Alabama roads. biaoh ior Hbase. it is maintained, can absorb Jar and wear and spring back into shape 2 like the top of an asphalt street III sllmmer. ;4;s ora n,anning to inspect the Chalkvllie road improvement early next weeh ii, an1 take note for future reference III raeard to other roads and city streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
lOvEMAN STRONG
 FOR TRUTH IN ADS
Department Store Head Fea- ture Speaker At Ad Club
 Girdir0n Dinner

Any advertising manager who knowingly advertises an untrrth, ex- aggerates or makes willful misstate- ments in regard to his merchandise through the medium of advertising is unworthy of the responsible position he holds and a betrayer of the pub lies confidence" Joe Loveman, of Loveman, Joseph and Loeb, told 14C guests at the Birmingham Ad club gridiron dinner at the Tutwiler hotel Tuesday night.
 MT. Loveman was greeted with prolonged applause. He refused to inject business into good-t time party, as he termed it, preferrlne rather to touch on the subject he had chosen, The Position An Advertising Manager Should Have in Depart ment Store" simply as a reminder to the men present of the importance of tfe positions they hold. Mir. Love- declared an advertising manager should look upon his job primarily as an opportunity for service, forever preaching and practicing the gospel of truth in advertising"
 The informal program was pre- sided over by John c. Henley, IT,, president of the Birmingham Pub- fishing company. It opened with the introduction of Miss Sara Thompson, representing Truth" and character istic of the clubs slogan, Truth in Advertising" She entered amio luch applause to the strains of
 Here Comes the Bride" and was seated at the right of MT. Henley. H.slI Versatile Chap.
 Honors for the entertainment fea- lures were about evenly divided be- tween Bob Hall, premier entertainer from the Lyric and John Sparrow dean of Birmingham advertising men
 Mir. Hall proved himself one of the most versatile and likable fellow ever. his originality, consisting of immediate and clever songs, self composed from any topic suggested proved big hit and he was forced to respond to many encores.
 John Sparrow, called by his friends the Inimitable John," created con tinuous laughter with his ever-ready stock of wit. MT. Sparrow founc himself in a reminiscent mood and ne Hardened back to the good old days Nwhen the advertising boys" who put over many big deal by the use of printers ink. At the conclusion ol his "ramblings," as he termed ms talk, the crowd sang for him song they often do on similar occasions "Oid John Sparrow Amt What He Used to Be 45 Years Ago."
 The program included talks by L. J. WiIhoite and MT. Henley. Mrs. B. A. Davey, wife of the president Of the Birmingham Advertising club, sang several solos and led in slnglne America" which closed the program.
 The dinner Tuesday night officially closed the second annual session o1 the Southeastern district convention of the Associated Advertising Clups of the World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW BANK TO OPEN ITS DOORS NOV. l
Institution Has Stock Over subscribed On First Day
 It Was Offered For Sale

November 1 has been chosen for the official opening of the Security l Trust and Savings bank, 5107 Twen- ty-seventh street, in North Birming ham. The new institution bears the distinction of having it's stock over subscribed the first day it was of fered for sale and of having to ask first buyers to divide with desira ble late corners, for the idea of the bank said c. B. Rogers, it's organizer and president, was to make it real com munity business.
 Capitalized at s50,000 when organ ized a few weeks ago, now, even be- fore the doors are opened, there is discussion of increasing the scope of the bank to meet the prospective de- mand of it's business. Security, Safety, Service," is the slogan the bank anunciates in it's lit erature.
 Representing more than 100 stock holders, representing all lines of business in it's territory, the institu tion stresses it's interest in home building as we'll as harnessing lazy dollars. The Security Trust and Saw ings bank, it's officials announce, is organized to do general banking business and will be conducted along those lines.
 MT. Rogers states that the directors already have under discussion plans for erecting a permanent home for the institution, and as soon as the run of business done by the new bank is scrutinized this subject will be taken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Birmingham's fall festival and in- dustrial exhibit Tuesday struck it's stride following the placing of all exhibits and the rendering of the first official program by the various artists engaged for the occasion. This included monster industrial rarade, fashion show at the Phil lips High school, distribution of a number of prize awards and the stunts of> the circus performers.
 With continuation of fair weather festival heads predict an even greater crowd of visitors than were on the streets Tuesday. Visi- tors and residents alike are taking great interest in the display of Bir- n-ingham manufactured goods, which are on display in the retail window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Birmingham people quick the Soapson Priceless Cooker idea of the Saot Electric on When the cod the holds the heat
 Many odahon Electric have been discarded the few days judging from the sales of Sthot Soapsone dealers.
 -Four thousand pounds Stahot Electric Irons Birmingham by Q supply the immediate demand until carload
 solid carload Sahot Soapson Electric Irons shipped breaks all records of shipments of electric made point the souh and tremendous shipment for cb Birmingham always the best of thing Cheap electric do appeal Birmingham people, Dependable Shot Soapsone Electric on which demanded by Birmingham People, rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
ASK REPORT ON ROAD

Oak GrOvc-Camp Oliver Stretch Said
 To Hamper Hauling Of Pupils
 The board of revenue Tuesday asked the county engineer to make a report on the condition of the Big Creek road between Oak Grove and Camp Oliver with view to making it passable. A letter was read at the meeting of the board from W. R. Copeland, school principal, stat ing that the new fills were in such #condition tht certain parts of the &oad could hardly be used in rainy Meather and seriously interfered with the transportation of children to and from school.