davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
VANDERBILT TO RESUME
WITH GEORGIA TECH

ATLANTA Nov 6-Georga Tech and Vanderbilt win resume
athletic relations football will meet heO
Grant Field the Saturday before Thanksgiving The
have 1920.
in the Vanda ztadiu r.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
MARLBORO WILL STAGE
FIVE-DAY MEET

Excellent racing will be Of the features q the five days
opens Marlboro Tuesday Already
the demand for stable has been OF former years
in all sections of the
country during five days the sport
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Earles Challenge.

In behalf OF the AnacCstia Eag1ee.
Manager Charlie Zirkle challenges
unlimited class teams. He may be
reached by phone at Franklin 2131
from 9 q. m. and 40 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

When he inherited that black
hand note to leave Mexico BY
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

] Thus Atlanta win have an on
pOrtunity to see VanderbiIt's
great football team here next year,
and It's appearance I'm Atlanta will
give. Georgia Tech one Of the
strongest home schedules it ever
has had,
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Truth Of the matter u tIlat
The Budget depends solely
upon his lateral dogs to arrive
and depart. His forepawB
were merely accessories to be
used when he was Sailing
around.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Jealous rival owners declared
The Budget was more kangaroo
than jack-rabbit and for that
reason should not be allowed
in q hoss bazaar.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

the first mail he
to ok q cross
country route
for II en- lucky
that had no de-
tours.
Oldest form
students are still
d isc ussing
whether The
Budget depend
ed on his front
or rear legs to
make that IA
nous Paul Re-
VeTea
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Z
Nobody knew The Budgets
exact age. He entered an
events for all ages up to the
stone age. He held degrees
and diplomas at AL distances
as glance at his stable mural
decorations proved.
His straw inlaid boudoir
draped so many certificates Of
merit it looked like q doctors
Office. At the Chicago fair In
1893 he was declared the fast
est thing without ball bearings.
Then In 1904, in st. Louis,
the bald heads, long boards,
and hard boots hob-nobbed
around his heels and pro-
nounced him the champion
three-year-old colt Of the CEN
tury.
az O0AkCStOWu q COup4O Va
summers later he was Endorsed
by q committee of pure food
addicts as the finest piece of
horsefiesh extant. He won two
steeplechases and one trotting
race in the same afternoon.
The next day he copped all
six races Of the afternoon in
events ranging from six fur
longs for two-year-olds to q
mile and three-quarters for
platers. III
Sometimes he would win one
squirt and keep right on going
until he had the following
,avent tucked away in his corn
belt. A horse with such speed
as his couldn't possibly slow
down on such short notice.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

Negotiations begun several weeks
ago by Head Coach Dan r.. Nc.
Gugin. Of Vanderbilt University.
with DR.. J. B: Crenshaw. Of Georgia
Tech, resulted in the signing and
approval OF the contract.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
They Used to Postpone the
Second Race Until The
Budget Could Slow
Down From the
First.

THE Budget renovated and
steam-cleaned all turf rec
Ords when he ate his oats
In Tia Juana after the seventh
race one day and showed up In
Latonia for the third race the
next.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06

OIEIAGW WHAANAN WLVWNNl.ES
.hilt stadium III 1925.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
FILM CALLED HIT OF
YEAR BY CRITICS

sThe Storm" the Universal-Jewel
attraction which has won widespread
commentator as the outstanding
screen success of the year, comes to
the Princess Theatre on Wednesday,
April 4th, for an engagement of one
night only. An all-star cast, headed
| by House Peters, makes the screen
version of Langdon Mccormick S
world famous play, an artistic triumph
that holds the spectator spellbound.
Virginia Valli and Matt Moore play
the chief supporting roles. In fact, this
stellar trio carry the burden of the
majority of the scenes.
With the action of the storm laid
in the northern Canadian woods, ex-
ceptional opportunities were offered
for intense dramatic scenes, and Di-
rector Reginald Barker took full ad-
vantage of each chance to build up
the suspense element. The forest fire
scene, in which the flames sweep
along in leaps and spurts, is magni-
ficent and exceeds the thrilling me
chanical forest fire given in the stage
presentation.
Photoplay critics in New York, Chi
cago, and other metropolitan cities
have been unanimous in their praise
of the greatness of this UNIVERSAL
Jewel and Manager Elverude of the
Princess Theatre is to be congratu-
lated upon showing it here
2-Reel Comedy-Baby Peggy in
''The Little Rascal"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
Plan Fair
Work Early

| September $50 is the date for
the Montana State Fair The premium
list is being revised and improved,
preparing for better show than ever
B. T. Moore, of Helena, Secretary
of the Fair Board and R. c. Bricker
Of Windham, Secretary of the Adyis-
ory Board are busy getting suggest
ions that may be helpful.
Anyone having criticisms or sug-
gestions to help the Fair in any way
is required to write either Secretary
as soon as possible.
To advertise the agricultural abil-
ity of Montana, the best exhibits will
be sent to the International Show at
Chicago.
The score board will be one of the
features of the fair and each county
will be judged by the score points to
its credit.
Last fall with only IL entries in
corn, McCone County won is prizes,
thus placing the county first in the
second division. Quality is what
counts on the score board.
The score showed Custer, Richland
McCone and Rosebud as the leading
corn counties
Twelve McCone County farmers ex-
hiblted 81 entries of vegetables, grain
and corn, winning 26 ribbons and s105
in cash. and costing the County less
than $4,000.
Some of the best producing locali-
ties as Vida, Cow Creek and others
did not send an exhibit
Let's get together on this Fair prop
osition, do a little cooperating and
we can easily prove McCone County
is the best in the state.
Now is the time to plan for Fair
work. The County Commissioners and
the County Fair Board. should start
the ball rolling appoint live Sec
retary, Ga county agent could do won
ders), to get suggestions from all
over the county, revise the county
premium list and start a Fair cam
Dalgn urging every farmer to pledge
half dozen or more exhibits as his
bit
Work towards pure-bred hog and
1alry show to encourage diversified
.arming and don't forget the Boys
md Girls Clubs. Let's hear from
others.
H. r. REINEMER,
Adv. Board Member.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

No. 1868, Reynolds, John. Salary as
janitor for the month of January 1928
Amount claimed $4,000 Amount al
lowed $4,000.
No. 1869, Taylor, G. r. Salary as
deputy assessor for the month of jan
uary 1923. Amount claimed $13750.
Amount allowed S13750.
No. 1910, Thompson, A. l.. Salary
as court reporter for the month of
January 1923. Amount claimed S41.55.
Amount allowed $41.55.
Pest Fund Claims Numbered 1875 to 1926
No. 125, Blonberg, Gust. Drayage
Amount claimed $5.25 Amount al
lowed $5.25.
No. 1876, Wandrass, A. Refund
Amount claimed S6.25. Amount allow
ed $6.25.
Mothers Pension Fund Claim No. 90
No. 95, Boyum, Gundrun. Assistance
for the month of January 1928. Amt.
claimed $4,000. Amount allowed $4,000
The board at this time having COM
pleted the auditing of claims and the
business before them, ON motion the
board adjourned.
CHAIRMAN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Mrs. t. P. Hafdahl, who has spent
the winter visiting relatives back in
Minnesota arrived home last week.
Fred Engler left yesterday for Froid
where he has accepted a position as
buttermaker at new creamery which
is being started up at that place.
L. HI. Saurer and wife have decided
to move to Long Beach, CAL, this
spring and consequently are holding
an auction sale at their farm on April
9th. This is a real big sale and you
should keep the date in mind. See ad.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
BRockWAY NOTES

A birthday dance was given at the
Beauty Creek school last Friday night
1t was in honor of those who had
birthdays in March.
Mrs. Downing, daughter Marion
and Alice Seeley, spent Friday in
Terry. Marion had some dental work
done.
A large number of people from
Brockway were at Circle last week
attending the court sessions.
Many from Brockway attended the
program and dance given at the Wat
kins school last Saturday evening.
About one hundred tickets were sold
which is considered large crowd for
that school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mayes and Miss
Dickinson and Austin Rindahl stopped
at Brockway Sunday evening, enroute
from Hazel.
Geneva Malcolm and Margaret Caul-
field are visiting Dorothy Smith for
a few days.
Lenora Hammerbacker has been
staying at Walter Bonds place, this
past week, while Mr.. Bond has been
attending court at Circle.
Book reports were due Monday.
Mr.. Johnson who has been in Brock
way for several weeks left Sunday
for his home in Harlowtown.
Mr.. B. F. Bird of Snohomish, Wash
ington, owner of the H. B. farm visit
ed Brockway Saturday and Sunday,
on business.
The class in advanced French is
studying lie Livre De Mon Ami by
France.
English are pondering over "Com-
pensation" by Emmerson.
Mr.. Lynne Ennis and Mr.. Clarence
business men of Brockway
were callers in Terry, Tuesday.
Some of the high school boys were
hauling sand last week to fill the
jumping place" for their practice.
on track-work Every boy in school
has been out for practice. All con-
cerned having been complaining of
sore muscles.
The play Much Ado About Betty"
written by Walter Ben Hare, directed
by Don Fay Adams will be given April |
l4th, with Miss Margaret Young in
he title role. Mr.. Lynne Ennis will |
play the lead" co-starred with Cliff |
'ord Angel. Clarence Schneider and
George Senter will endeayor to keep
! serious expression on their faces
the play. Th cc-a. - AsE i55 I
,e upheld by Mrs. Mexican, Clark
Charles O'Brien and Faith /
Draws. Others assisting in the cast
ire Myra Dean Mexican, Marion Down
ng, Mabel Syverson, Alice Seeley,
Douglas Drager, Hobart and Helene
Ioxness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

be an island every time he grins.
The Sophomores are about half thru
lyanhoe." We think nearly all of
the class will agree that those who
go about moaning about corruption,
distastfulness Of the present day CIV
ilization, and laud "The Good Old
Times" ought to be sent to Warm
Springs.
School Puts On Selling Contest
Mr. Carl Edwards, Vocational Di-
rector of this district, delivered a
very interesting lecture to the stu
dents, explaining the present-day need
for knowledge of salemanship and
giving the principles of selling. He
followed this with a little two-act
play How Not To Self and How
to Sell" Some very worthwhile in
struction in salesmanship was gain
ed, which is to be followed up by the
students in their practical sales work
this week. The school is divided into
two teams, the Jiggs, with Pauline
Hendrixson as leader, and the Mag
gies, with Iona Ferch as leader.
Gold and silver pencils will be
and girls making the best record in
craftsmanship. Keen rivalry has devel-
oped between the opposing sides.
Grammar Grade Notes
Josephine Arnett, Leonard Peter
son, and Dora Ferch were absent this.
week on account of illness.
We are told that the Round Up
would be the goth and 21St of April.
All the contests will be at the school
house.
The sixth, seventh, and eigth grades
have been practicing on drawing the
map of the United States. Lillian
Amundson got first prize and Edna
Hanson, second.
Myrtle (after arithmetic test)
You gave me ninety-six on my paper
and and heard you put down ninety
five in your book"
Mr.. Wright: ''Whee! My pencil
must talk loud"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

Florence w. Stephens and daughter
Marie left last Saturday for Buffalo,
N. T., where Mrs. Stephens has been
offered a fine position to take charge
OF the legal department for fire ad-
lustment company Mrs. Stephens has
decided to quit her law practice here
Tor while at least and will locate
somewhere in the east, very likely at
Buffalo, in order that she may be able
to put Marie through college. Mrs.
stephens and daughter Marie have
a large circle of friends at Circle and
throughout this section, who regret
to see them leave, and hope to some
day see them back in our midst.
Don't forget the Royal NeIuhborS
Ninth Annual Ball to be given April
End, 1923 at the Princess Theatre,
Circle, Montana. Dance Tickets $1.o0
Supper Tickets $1.oo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Water
loo-Boy Tractor 3-plow size. Good
condition. Will take 5000 cash or
trade for horses. InGlire of
$50 4-6 JOHN HAMELAU.
Union, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
FEW FACTS REGARDING
THE CIRCLE SCHOOL

Two years ago the people of School
District No. 1 went on record showing
themselves to be in favor of building
and maintaining a four year accred-
tied High School and in submitting
the following facts l merely wish to
show to the people what it costs to
operate a school such as we have
here in Circle Few people realize
that it costs $500 a day to keep the
school going. This, however, means
for 180 days the length of a nine
months term and includes the inter-
est paid. This shows that it will take
something like $4,000 a year for
school operation and $1,000 more is
required to pay off a part of the bond
ed indebtedness.
The levy under which we are oper-
ating together with the State and
County Apportionment will not bring
in an amount sufficient to keep the
school going so we are confronted
with the proposition of either raising
the levy to where it will bring in an
amount sufficient for the school, or
cutting the school to fit the income.
GILL nOI Ill ldfOl WILL lu6 1u6d OIL
registering warrants to be paid out
of next years income, together with
the interest and discounting, neither
am | in favor of cutting the school
unless we are compelled to do so. A
comparison of the levies of some Of
the third class high schools in eastern
Montana will show ours to be under
the average as Richey has So mill
levy, Antelope So, Wolf Point about
so, Westby 40, and Circle now has
levy for District purposes of 13 mills
and mill sinking levy to pay off
bonds and interest.
If you think that the school here is
worth paying for, then it will be to
your interest to vote in favor of the
special levy at the election on April
7th and if on the other hand you
think otherwise and would like to
see the school drop back to possibly
a two year High School, then vote
against the levy. 1t should be under
stood that the proposed raise is Z
mills, that is, from 13 to 20, and not
from 10 to 20 as is understood by
some.
Respectfully submitted,
G. r. TAYLOR,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
THE SCHOOL REPORTER
More Chicken Pox

Floyd Bergland, Vera Lytle, Freda
Mahlstedt and Gertrude Boyum have
the chicken pox this week.
Mr. James and Willie Sutter made
a trip to Glendive Saturday
The General Science class made a
study of hard water Monday.
The Roundup will be held April 20
and II. Brockway and Richey High
Schools will be invited to participate
in track meet on the afternoon OF
the 21st.
The Glee Club sang for us Monday
morning.
The Physics class has just com
pleted study of light.
The Cfvics class attended court
Thursday afternoon.
Katherine and Gertrude are now rid
| ing to and from school.
The Grade School is preparing an
operretta for the Roundup.
"Listenn' In" Doesn't Interfere With
Work"
Adjoining the bulletin board this
week is a large picture of Mrs. Jacobs
of Paxton "listenin' in" and ironing
with an electric iron. This is the COW
er page of the Dakota Farmer pub
lIShed at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Be
low the picture the following explain
alton was made by Mr.. Baldwin: This
is Mrs. Jacobs OF the Paxton Country.
Her boys built not only the radio but
also the generator that produces cleo
tricity for the iron. I'VE try to make
things pleasant so that the boys will
stay on the farm Mrs. Jacobs said
to me last summer. She could well
have added And the boys stay on
the farm and help make things pleas
ant" This picture clearly illustrates
the correlation between science and
comfort. A trip to the Jacobs farm is
an education IN itself.
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Interest i'll track Is getting warmer
all the time. III a person puts in thirty
hours OF work in track, he gets one
eighth of credit. Two OF tne boys
have qualified in the high Jump al
ready. We are going to have a track
meet with Brockway at the Roundup,
ana we are going TO try and agenge
the defeat they gave us last Roundup. |
1t IS rumored around school that
Frank said that he could jump thirty |
six feet. When we ere practiclng TINS
noon he only jumped fourteen feet, |
but, of course, little practice will !
put hlrn in form again.
Don, our Poet Laureate, is absent
this week so his weekly poems VIII
be missed. We sometimes never miss
a great mans talent until he is gone.
More signs of spring! Two more
birds flew up from over towards
Brockway and perched around the
Taylor rooming house.
Say, Annette is getting to be some
1ebater. When the other two on her
side of the debate got cold feet and
refusd to debate, she, alone, debated
Willie, Pauline, and Irene. She nearly
won, too. She was defeated in large
by Willies mastery fill
3uster Willie is wizard at filibuster.
He ought to run for the senate.
Another Disease in School
Some of the students have the
spring fever. This is contagious dis
Ease and so far, no cure has been
ound. This complication of spring fe-
rer and monthly exams makes us
ather weak. /
Gosh! that grin of Franks is get z
ing broader every day. If it keeps {
expanding the top of his head will s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
Third. ). Annual
SchOOI. !, Roundup

Owing to the eighth grade examina
tion being held on April rs and 27
and the teachers examination on May
4 and 5, we find it necessary to hold
our third annual Roundup for McCone
County school children on Friday and
Saturday, April 20 and FL.
The purpose of this Meet shall be
to foster the spirit of cooperation
among the various rural and town
schools OF McCone County; to in
crease in the boys and girls love
and pride in the community to which
they belong; to help them to have
some definite purpose or calling in
life and to inspire in them the am
bition to continue their education so
that they may attain TO their purpose
or calling, be it professional, business
trade or farming.
The success OF education in com
munity is measured by the types of
schools, the ability OF the teachers,
the reaction of the children, but, in
a very large measure by the interest
and response of the community.
Circle will provide free entertain
ment for all contestants. However,
if the school districts that send con-
testants wish to contribute toward
paying the expenses of the teachers
or pupils from their district the fa-
vor will be greatly appreciated.
| sincerely trust that each school
in this meet, that the attendance will
be better, the interest and competi-
tion more keen than shown at any
previous Roundup. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to every one in Nc
Cone County.
CORA BAUER,
County Superintendent of Schools
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30
COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY

The March jury term of district
court was cleaned up in five days,
winding up all cases on the calendar
late Saturday evening. Besides what
cases were reported last week, the
following jury cases were tried: Ia
bot VS.. First National Bank of Wolf
Point. This was cattle ownership deal
and was found that action had not
been brought against proper parties
Case of Ennis VS.. Berry, judgment
given plaintiff Mr.. Ennis folt full
amount. The claim being for repairs
and work done on car.
In the case of Travnick VS.. Trav-
nick, wherein the father brought suit
against the son for alleged wages due
for work, jury brought in judgment
for defendant for costs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-Seyeral head of well
broke work horses, weighing from
1900 to 1900. Three sets of cheap har-
ness Two discs, one s foot and one
10 foot. One Van Brunt drill, 10
foot. Inquire of
DAVE JAMES.
CIRCLE, MONTANA.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
HUSBAND MURDERS
WIFE WITH |CEP|CK
''hnges Weapon Into Her
Body While 13-Year.0ld
Girl Fights With Him.
.sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DECATUR. Ga, December 25.-
While their thirteen year-old daugh-
er, Bonnie, struggled to protect her
mother. Rufus Bird stabbed his wife
o death with an icepick here yes
erday. The tragedy occurred at the
Nome of their married daughter, Mrs.
>. J. Morris. where Mrs. Bird was
repairing a Christmas feast for to-
morrow.
Members of the family told the po-
ice that at the time of the stab
ing, Mrs. Bird was holding her two
ear-old son, William. in her arms.
he baby escaped injuries. but the
,irl received a bad wound in her
land as she fought her father. Bird
vas taken to jail where doctors say
re is suffering from wounds which
ae had thrust the pick into the heart
e his wife.
Couple Separated.
The couple had been sacal ated for
;.bout one week. Bird followed his
wife to the home of their daughter.
Gaining entrance into the home. Bird
said to have approached his wife
n the pretext of holding the baby.
Instead of taking the child, accord
:ng to police reports. he seized an ice
lick and stabbed his wife repeatedly
n the face. arms and breast Mrs.
ime. She fell out of the chair, the
.,olice said, dropping the baby to the
.loor. She staggered to window,
alling through to the ground below
n an effort to escape from her hus-
lands attack. Neighbors i'd she
vas dead when they reached her in
he yard.
Daughter Wounded.
Bonnie Bird tried to hold her
athers arm during the attack. the
!olice were told. Bird thrust the ice
nick through his daughters hand and
hen renewed his attack upon his
wife. Bird offered no resistance when
Ulcers arrived at the house. An ex-
mination proved that he was suf-
ering from a dozen or more wounds
n the left breast, which the police
ttated were self-inflicted with the
anne weapon with which he killed
is wife He is said to be in serious
onditIon
Bird made no statement. other than
intimate that his daughter. Mrs.
forris. had persuaded Mrs. Bird to
cave him.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
PLEA FOR BROTHERHOOD
is SENT ALL NATIONS
Hiss Jane Addams Urges Renewal
Of Christian Doctrine as
Peace Aid.
yrhe Assoc,a ted Press.

y the Associs ted Press.
CHICAGO. December 25.-Com--
nending TO "batfied and frightened
tatesmen" the words of Christ,
Love alone can cast out fear and
Be just and fear not" NJ ss Jane
Addams. president of the Women's
International League for Peace and
'reedom, has sent to all quarters of
he world a Christmas letter plead
ing for uni yersal brotherhood, aboii-
ion of war and renewal of the
traditional Christian doctrine of
owe.
THE desire for peace and good
vii perpetually renewed in the
Iearts of men on Christmas day is
hadowed by a compunct on and a
.'urious sense of futility." says the
ettcr After commanding love an
.ustice to the statesmen Of Eurone.
he letter refers to America. caught
n a traditional distrust and dislike
tf fore gn entangiements." and says:
Way her statesmen remember that
I i: once said, Lend. hoping for moth
ls again. and your reward shai' be
reat'" and warns "lnst adopting a
.,o1icy Of national isolation she may
onre day recall in bitter regret the
ordemnation Whose lveth to him.
e't'''
To the millions being .'prenared
or citizenship" the typical Chris
ian adventure of 'non-resistance'
. commended.