davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

MIS-. /. NvDerg, care or Mrs.
f.SjeSard 900
Clifford Halvorson, road work $50
James Tate, bridge work .... 1890
I. +. NesSey, repairs ......... 20.92
+. ID. Sharar. road work ...... 1850
DR.. +. {. Miller. expense and
mileage for Mrs. Jackson . 1900
John t. Nolan, Bailiff ........ 22.00
The board on motion adjourned to
Wednesday, January 18th, 1928 at 800
O'Clock \. NJ.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members Of the board present. The
Clerk OF Courts made a reQuisition for
names of 40 men qualified to act as
Jurors, 10 complete the Jury list OF
the County. Pursuant to this requisi,
ton the board drew tile following
named persons to serve as Jurors.
oscar Larson, Oslo Twp; c. A..
Stumley, Volga Twp; Carl Myre, Sinai
Will; Mike Mehl, Lake Sinai; Paul
HaIyorson, Lake Sinai; John Gunder-
son, Bangor: Scion Amundson, Nolga
City Nels X. Leite, Nolga City; Carl
Nelson, Trenton; Martin Schaffer, Elk
ton Twp; NJ. S. Sattertleld, Bushnell;
Ben FaSbender, Lake Hend. TWP;
{. j. Cowles, Sherman Twp; Tony
Berndt, Oak Lake; w. \. Uppendaahl,
Argo; Paul Hendricks, Alton; IL. G..
Denhart, White City; +. II. Feuerhelm,
Alton; John 7. Jacobs, Brookings Twp.
lngyold Hanson, ~Brookings Twp;
Hans Baumann, Parnell; \. b. Bort
men,, Medary; r.. \. Fry. Medary; +.
l.. Messner, Aurora VIII; a. l.. Spur
ling, Aurora Twp; c. j.. Borstad,
Bruce City; l.. r. Golf, Bruce City;
W. r. Bennett, Winsor Twp; Hans
Nilsson, Sterling Twp; Lester Clark,
Oakwood; John Kinney, Richland;
Nern Pratt, Elkton City; Leon Hiltz,
City; l.. II. Buhre, Brookings City;
Ray II. Slocum, Brookings City; And
rev Gaukel, %Brookings City; Wesley
Coulter, Eureka Twp; Albert Nilsson,
Laketon; John Bortnes, Preston Twp.
The board III motion adjourned to
900 o'clock A. NJ. Thursday, January
18th, 1923.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members of the board present. The
board onsmotion audited and allowed
the following claims:
liver Erickson, road work ..... 300
5. A. Dimes, supplies ......... 7.75
r. J. Gredvig, road work ..... 2.25
John p. Nolan, Coll. Delin-
quen tax $500
II. O. Morgan, 9 nos sal. Co.
Phys. 1925
John p. Nolan, sheriff's fees. 1890
Henry Negstad, express and
freight 2S.19
EverSOn & Thompson, road
work 1900
Mabel X. Trooien, express 49,. 20
Robert b. Loban. postage .... 1855
f.. NJ. Carr, house rent for
Fred Smith, Jan. .......... 1900
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

The board on motion adjourned to
900 o'clock a. NJ. January 9Th, 1928.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members Of the board present. The
board on motion audited and allowed
claims. The board on motion adjourn
ed to Tuesday, January 9Th at 200
O'Clock p. NJ.
The board on motion adjourned to
Tuesday January 9th, 1928 at 200 p.
NJ.
The Chairman appointed committees
on settlement with the County Auditor
and Treasurer, Commissioners Halvor-
son, kidman and Sutton, and on settle
ment with the Register of Deeds and
Clerk of Courts, Commissioners Bun
day and Bjorklund. The board spent
the 10th, 18th and 18th in settlement
with the County officers.
The committee on settlement with
these officers reported as follows:
We, ThoS. kidman, c. II. Halvorson
and NJ. +. Sutton, your committee on
settlement with the Auditor and Treas
urer, respectfully state that we com
pared all tax and miscellaneous for the
six months ending December 81, 1922.
with the entries GA the Cash Books,
and have found all collections account
ed for. We have checked and compar
ed the warrants drawn in payment Of
claims allowed, with the claims as al
lowed and find that they agree as to
amounts as allowed by the County
Board. We have compared the re-
CeiptS and disbursements as entered
in the general Ledger, and find they
have been properly entered and ac-
counted for, and that the balance i'll
cash in the hands of the Treasurer at
the close Of business December 31st,
1922 to be $22f,426.G4 and this amount
is accounted for by deposits in banks,
as shown by the statement of officers
of the banks, by cash items and cash
in office as follows:
Cash Items .............. 4,196.10
Farmers Natl. Bank, Brook
ingS 1881. 90
First Natl. Bank, BrOOkings p 1866
Bank of B%rookings ........ 12,S70.99
Midland State Bank, Brook
ings 13,651.36
First National Bank, White. 9,7S5.47
White State Bank ......... 9,21S.15
First Natl. Bank, ElktOn .... 9,011.6.
First State Bank, Volga .... 9,777.53
First State Bank, Volga 80. 11,041.03
Bank Of Bruce ............ 9,122.15
Farmers State Bank, Bruce. 9,226.56
Bushnell State Bank ....... 6,47S.50
Bank Of Aurora ........... S,799.71
First State Bank, Sinai .... S,650.7o
First Natl. Bank, Arlington 6,012.44
Citizens State Bank, Airing
ton 6,7OS.51
Astoria State Bank ......... 4,201.43
Farmers Security State Bank
Ahmberg 3,s14.36
Time Certificates ,......... SO, 490.50
Total cash on hand ...... 1924, 426. 81
ReSDectfully submitted.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

ii. L. HdlVOrSO2.
NJ. F. Sutton,
Committee.
Committee on settlement with Reg
lister of Deeds and Clerk of Courts:
We, A. L. Bunday and Gust Bjork-
lund, your committee on settleemnt
with the Register of Deeds, respect
fully report that we have checked the
reports Of the Register, as filed with
the County Auditor, with the records
in the office of the Register of Deeds,
and find that the fees as reported cor
respand in amount to the fees a.
shown on the Registers fee book, and
the fees sc collected have been paid
into the treasury, as shown by re
ceipts and the T~reasurer's records, and
we find the moun SO collected by
the Register Of Deeds for fees to be
$1400.65 and for the Mortgage Registry
Tax S5069.25 for the six months end
ing December 31st, 1922.
Respectfully submitted,
A. E. Bunday.
Gust Bjorklund,
Committee.
We, A. E. Bunday and Gust Bjork,
lund, your committee on settlement
with the Clerk Of Courts, respectfully
report that We have checked the rec
ords in the office of the Clerk of Courts
with the fee book, and find the fees
so collected have been accounted for
and the same paid into the Treasury
as shown by receipts and the Treas
urer's record, and that the amount OF
fees so collected for the six months
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Gives off a vapor which heals and
soothes the upper respiratory
tract. Fine for children and
adults. Full directions with each
jar, at druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-25

Total cash on hand ...... 1924, 1860
Respectfully submitted,
Thos. Kidman,
II. G.. Halvorsoa.
NJ. f. Sutton,
Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

some of the most delicious satire in
modern day fiction when Podd at
tempts to establish his commonwealth
kingdom. The greatest piece of sa-
tirical writing is that describing the
election of mayor on the island when
the half-wit Dotsey is elected mayor
after he had bribed votes from the
men by giving them cigars and votes
from the women by giving them per
fume and face powder. Isn't this
delicious? All happening in an ideal
commonwealth.
There is much tantalizing satire In
this story that to tell you all about 1t
would be to publish the entire book
and 1 am sure that it would not be ii
bad idea at that.
You will laugh at and with Mr..
Podd" and chuckle over the facts
dressed up with some brilliant satire.
Mr. Podd' is dandy mental tonic.
Podd will give you many real laughs
and after the chuckle has rippled
away, there will be some serious
thought left.
That is the test of effective writing.
Meet Mr.. Podd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
New Books

New books of fiction at the
Indianapolis Public Library in
clude: Round the Corner" by
Gilbert Canaan; six Breeds" by
r. G. Kirk; Back Seat" by G..
B. Stern.
New books of history, travel
and biography include: after
the Peace" by H. N. Brailsford;
1.-THE Coasts of Romance" by
Crosbie Garstin; Seven Ages;
Stories of the Victorian Writ
ers," by Mrs. j. f. Walker; Life
and Times of Alvah Croker" by
W. B. Wheelwright.
New books of poetry, music
and drama include: Songs and
Tales From the Dark Continent"
by Mrs. N. C. Burlin. ed; Eng
ish Madrigal Composers" by e.
H. Fellowes; at Amt My Fault"
by Katherine Kavanaugh; Our
Best Poets, English and Ameri-
can" by Theodore Maynard;
Acting Edition of Belinda" by
A. A Milne; Fiery Particles"
by c. E. Montague; Musical
Memories" by Camille Saint
Saens.
New books of philosophy IN
clude: History of a Lie" by
Herman Bernstein; "Inspira-
tion," by n. r. Best; Golden
Rule in Business" by Arthur
Nash.
New books of essays include:
Speeches" by S. L. Clemens;
"Over the Footights,' by
Stephen Leacock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27

nozzle plant, obtained the eight pill
grims, with the exception Of his
daughter, by letters written by those
seeking the grand and glorious broth
erhood. Podd saw no candidates I'M
I til the ship was ready to sail from
New York for around he world. The
qualifications were based on the intel
lectual qualities expressed in the let
tiers.
At the time of the sailing of the
ship, Podd discovered that his COM
pany consisted Of half-wit who was
selected by intellectual merits as
stated by the editor of q small town
paper. The half-wit's name was Mr..
Dotsey. Also on board was a doctor
who thought people should only eat
nuts. fruit and vegetables. Another
one was failure, a restaurant keeper.
Another was a mother who believed
that children should never be sup
pressed and her darling example of
being brought up on alternatives only
resulted in Freddie going with mother
on the trip.
Then another disciple was Miss
Frale, a woman Of uncertain occu-
patton. Podd did not understand
when he accepted her letter as can
didate that Miss Frale is what is
known as a street walker" But she
was interested in the brotherhood of
man and stated her walk of life as
being usually ION the right-hand side
Of Broadway. going downtown, be-
tween Twenty-third and Forty-second
Streets"
She also told Podd after the ship
had sailed that she entered her walk
Of life because she wanted a piano
and after getting that discovered that
she couldn't play it, so she got a
player plano and then a gramophone
was wanted.
A Labor Organizer Nearly
Ruined Mr.. Podd's Plans
Also in the party was a labor
organizer who only organized and
collected dues. He organized so well
that he organized the crew Of Podd' 8
ship with the result that there was
mutiny and the nozzle manufacturer
and all Of his disciples were left on Il
lonely Island.
1t is here we get acquainted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
WALTER D. HICKMAN

Ly WALTER D. HICKMAN
= r. PODD had a bunch of money.
running up into. the millions,
- and being rich he could afford
1 ave ideas about world brother
bid had enough dough" to
tier a ship and start out with a
rh of comrades as brotherhood
s rims" to bring the universe closer
y worldwide commonwealth.
obtain pilgrims. Podd, who was
worlds greatest manufacturer
hozzles," and was primarily an
Entor and fabricator of MOBILES"
only IAN amateur in political
tiers" had a unique plan.
q will let the author. Freeman
ben, tell you about Mr.. Todd as
! lows: His first thought was that
was necessary to evict the party
power, and elect the other party.
he ceased to be a Republican,
d became a Democrat. Then Mr..
id made the discovery that just
the grocer takes strictly-fresh-
gs, best-eggs, new-gathered eggs,
d good-eggs out of the same basket,
with the established political
rites. The names were different;
t they came out Of the same
sket.
Mr.. Podd became a Progressive.
When William Podd became Pro
sssive, he understood that Progress
,es were people who wanted to
ogress. It panied him when he dis
Vered that Progressive political
ders were 'irregulars' who want
, places occupied by the regulars
d having obtained them, immediate
become regulars themselves, and
eatly frown upon any further irreg-
trity.
Mr.. Podd became a Radical.
.ther, he became a Patron of Radi-
S. A Patron Of Radicals is man
10 can not spend much Of the time
the actual business of being a
Heal, and has other. reasons for
t being much in the company Of
, rank and file of Radicals. He is
cir fiscal agent"
At this stage of the game Mr.. Podd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
THREE CYCLISTS TO WALK

Thieves today continued to work
on schoolboys' means Of transporta-
ton. Three more wheels are on the
police reports as stolen. Those re-
porting bicycles gone are: w H.
Sears, 339 N. Hamilton Ave; James
Z. Haynes, 131 N Elder Ave; Chris
Erbecker, TIT E. Morris St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-27
Weekly Book ReDieuD /.
Ir. Podd and Comrades Start Out to
Iake World Safe and Sound for Nobody

is ready to start out On his pilgrim
age.
You Will Meet Mr.. Podd
in a Delightful Story
You will become acquainted with
Podd in Mr.. Podd," a delightful
satire on movements" tending to
lead to a land of sunshine, brother
hood and no work 1t is by Freeman
Tilden and is a new publication by the
Macmillan Company.
Podd by his efficiency experts at his
, 1923-02-11
AERIAL CIRCUS

We have as a special attraction, Daredevil Duncan, who will stage
his hair-raising stunts a IS a part of our aerial circus each day. His death de-
flying gyrations will cause your heartto papitate with fear, joy and enthusi-
asm. Duncan has the world cheated in aerial acrobahcs. His performance
will be given before your eyes during the daily show.
, 1923-02-11
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU?

J@tHL- HatCam the i@th town in HeWt county the itd state is holding its HghPowaed1 1872 Node
SFANNU FUEO Jwtai little bit better than anything Gifts kind. Weae yg but we are fn of pep an
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
tkk*******k X " k*b*t*@ y
TREASURE STATE BRIEFS
*t*****t*t+*t++t*4A

Discontinuance of the postoffice at
Okla has been ordered by the post
masetr general, according to reports
In Harlowton
Forty car loads of apples were ship
ped out of the Bitter Root valley over
the Northern Pacific recently. OF tlns
number 10 were loads of fancy fruit
for the New York market.
Montana is credited with an increase
of 100, from 12,64S to 12,SO8, in Ind
population. These figures are b. I
on reports made by field agents AID
reservation supervisors.
AT least two business houses at
Baker will not be troubled by the coal
/ problem next winter. Realizing that
every property owner in Baker has
enough gas under his holdings to fur
nish him with fuel for the remainder
of his life, P. e. Hubbard of the Baker
Hardware company and Ed Lake, own
er of the Lake theatre. have spudded
In gas well on a lot in the rear of
their establishments According to
Mr.. Lake, the expense of drilling the
well will not exceed the combined gas
bills of the two firms for one year.
Frank B. Scovel, pioneer is dead
at his home in Lewistown. Mr.. Scovel
had lived in that section for AZ years.
He was born in Stewartsville, Mo-.
September 6, 1857, and resided there
until 1882. when he came west and To-
Gated in Lewisotwn, which then was
connected with outside points by stage
lines. Mr.. Scovel drove stage between
Lewistown and Okla and Ubet for some
time and was known as one Of the
most expert drivers in the country.
Later he engaged in ranching, operat-
ing what is known as the Posey Elston
ranch on Beaver creek.
While Claude Taylor, who resides on
the t. Fl. Burke farm few miles
north of Hardin was in town, Mrs.
Taylor noticed a pail of oats on the
cellar floor and carried them out and
fed them to the horses. A few minutes
later she saw that the animals were i'll
and shortly thereafter both horses
were dead. 1t is thought that a for
mer tenant had used oats, treated with
strychnine, for killing prairie dogs and
had carelessley left some in the cellar.
The team had been purchased by Mr.
Taylor only few days before.
B. F. Tudor, only Mexican war vet
eran residing in Montana and a resi-
dent of this state since the days of
Alder Gulch, is dead at his home at
Victor. He was in his 9th year, hav-
ing been born in Kentucky in May,
1927 He had been resident of the
Bitter Root valley since 1868. Tudor
came west during the days of the gold
stampede to California.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
LUTHERAN SERVICES SUNDAY
NOV. 4TH

Rev. A. j. Gravdal will conduct SER
vices at Circle on Sunday Nov. 4th
at 1900 A. NJ in the English lam
guage.
There will also be a business
meeting of the congregation at 800
P. NJ. same day, which should be at
tended by all members of the CON
gregation. Members of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid are also asked to be pre-
sent
L. w. Gilbert arrived here forepart
of week from Glencoe, Mimi, for
a brief business trip and a visit
with his son G. M. of the First Ma
tional Bank.
DEMPSEY-GIBBONS FIGHT PIC
TURES WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
PRINCESS THEATRE CIRCLE ON
TUESDAY, NOV. 18TH. KEEP THE
DATE IN MIND.
Col. B. e. Taggart will put on
a Market Sale at Circle on Sat
urday Nov. 3rd. Bring in what
you have to sell and help make
this sale a success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
MILLION DUSHEL CROP
IN VICINITY Of DENTON
Shipments This Year Will Make That
Town Second Largest Market
In World

Dentony Montana, is striving to
be known as the second largest
primary wheat market in the
world.
Another Montana town, Scobey,
holds title as the first primary
market of the globe, with more
than two million bushels of wheat
loaded last year.
Denton, this year, according to
reports, will pass the million BUSH
ell mark and take second place.
Denton shipped 1877 cars of
! wheat during the month of Sep
tember, the total weight being
17,80o,594 pounds, or almost 300,-
600 bushels. The total amount of
the 1923 wheat crop, shipped up to
October tenth, was 256 cars, or
approximately 5000 bushels. 1t
is estimated that there are 10000
bushels on hand in the elevators,
which brings the total amount Of
grain marketed to 445,0OJ bushels.
1t is conservatively estimated that
this is about 40 per cent of the
1928 wheat crop, which would in
dicate that Denton will pass the
million busheI mark this season.
-- .
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR FARMERS WEEK
State College Experts Arranging To
Entertain Large Gathering At
Bozeman January 7 to II

At a meeting in Bozeman, recently,
preliminary plans were made for the
Farmers Week program which will be
held at the State College the week of
January to II. There was a large
attendance of farmers and their wives
at the meeting last year, and more
than 800 persons are expected to at
tend the 1924 session. Railroads al
lowed reduced rates last year and it
Is believed the same arrangements will
be made for the coming meeting. The
particularly in the school of agricul-
ttTe, and the extension service, are
preparing for their part of the pro-
gram, which viii consist of a series Of
papers and lectures. The various ses-
sions of the meeting will be conducted
by specialists in the various depart
ments of horticulture, poultry, farm
crops, animal husbandary and other
branches of agriculture. Effort is be-
Ing made to secure outside speakers,
specialists in the many branches of
agriculture and home economics, to
give discussions. Many prominent men
are being considered, but no selection
has been made yet. The farmers week
program will also include state meet
ings of the many leading agricultural
and livestock organizations Of Mon
tana, adding much to the scope and in
terest of the program. Last year the
Farm Bureau, state dairymens' assoc
iation, Montana seed growers associa-
ton, potato growers association and
many livestock associations and other
met in Bozeman during
Framers' Week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
BREAKS coLLssR ~Rn;aFss

While out looking for some cattle
forepart of week, Arthur Idland had
the misfortune of having his horse
stumble and in the fall, broke his
collar bone. Erling Fosfield came in
after DR.. Hanbidge as soon as the
the lad was found, who went out and
set the broken member. At present
he is getting along as we'll as caan
be expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
PosToFFIcE MOVED

The local postoffice was moved on
Wednesday evening and is now locat-
ed in the former Eastburn building,
now owned by the First National
Bank.
Stoneys Hardware which was for
merly located in the Eastburn build
ing is now located in Mr. Stoney's
own building which has been moved
over from Dakota street, and now
lcated next to the Eastburn building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
Office of County Commits
sioners of McCone County,
Montana, at Circle, September
9Th, A. D. 1923.

No. 1716 Banks, Noel r. S.ivey-
ing. Amount claime1 s56OO, amount
allowed $4,000
NO. 1913 Clarke, Dave Road work.
Amount claimedt $1,000, disallowed
$4,000, amunt allowed $4,000
No. 1920 Cole, Ed. Road work.
Amount claimed $4,000. amount al
lowed $780,
No. 1921 Dorr, T. C. Road work.
Amount claimed $4,000, amount al
lowed $4,000
No. 1922 Durfee, George Road work
AmounS claimed $780, amount al
lowed $500
No 1923 Derwery, E o Road work
Amount claimed $2275. amount al
lowed $22.75.
No. 1924 Estrem, Aufin Road work
Amount claimed; $6.4O, amount al
lowed $6.4O.
No 1725 Gilbertson, Harry Drayage
Amountc laimed $500, amount allow
ed $500
No. 1926 Grogan-Robinson Lbr. Co
Wire Amount claimed $3.50, amount
allowed $3.50
No 1927 Geisen, Phil G. Repairs.
Amount claimed SIPS, amount allowed
$7.25
No. 1928 Himrid, j. B. Road work
Amount claimed $36.75, amount al
lowed $3675
No. 1929 Holderman, w. Fl. Road
work Amount claimed $234.37, amount
allowed $234.37
No. 1880 Horsford, Thomas View
ing Roads. Amount claimed $4,000, I
amount allowed $44.OO
No 1871 Heser, Nick Road work
Amount claimed $500, amount al
lowed $500
No. 1882 Harmon R. Road work.
Amount claimed $1,000, amount al
lowed $1,000 i
No. 1888 Hudson, K. B. Drayage
Amount claimed $17975, amount al
cd $179.75
No. 1884 Isle, Charles Road work
Amount claimed $16.5O, amount al
lowed $3.50
No 1875 Keller, John Road work.
Amount claimed $500, amount al
lowed $500
No. 173 Kneeland, ] A Road
work. Amount claimed $4,000, a.
mount allowed $36.
No 1877 Lindh, Robert, Mileage.
Amount claimed $27.3O, amount al
lowed $273O
No. 1888 Littlefield, George E.
Road work Amount claimed $17OO,
amount alloed $17OO.
No. 1879 Meyers, Charles Road
work Amount rlaimed $13S.12, a.
mount alloed $13S.12 e
NO. 1740 Mueller, Walter J. Road
work Amount rlaimed $6.OO,amount
allowed $500 n
No. 1741 Monarrh Lumber Co. ?
Mdse for road. Amount claimed $34.5O
amount allowed $34.5O a
No. 1742 Millard, Walter A. Road
work. Amount claimed s36. amount a
allowed $4,000
No. 1743 Monarch Lumber Co. q
Lumber Amount claimed $1O23S, a
mount disallowed $500, amount al a
owed $97.3S
No. 1744 Miller John Road work. q
AMOUNT claimed $12.25, amount al II
owed $12.25 70
No. 1745 Madison, N Road work
lmount claimed $4S549, amount al 81
owed $4S5.49 A
No. 1746 Njaa Erling Road work ~
mount claimed $4675, amount al
owed $46.75. &C
No. 1747 Neil, w H Drayage A u
lount claimed $S4.SO, amount allow %
$S4.SO
NO. 174S Philpot, Mark Road work 'N
mount claimed $4,000, amount al q
'wed $4,000 al
No. Phillips, C. C. Road work.
mount claimed $4,000, amount al u'
WED $4,000 AZ
No. 1850 Pardis, A. G. Road work 90
mount claimed S98.OO. amount all
wed s9S.OO 60
No. 1851 Redwater Hardware Co.
mount allowed $146O 81
No 1852 Rankin, j. " Road work
munt claimed s9s.5o, amount al nc
wed $9S.5O
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
RADIO GETTING GOOD

With the advent of cooler weather
Radio is now getting good again and
we are able to pick up far off stations.
Last Saturday evening the Banner
editor listened in on a concert broad
cast from Havana, Cuba, which
came in good and strong. Monday
evening we picked up Troy, New
York, and most any evening one can
now get Fort Worth, Texas, Los
Angeles, California, and other long
distance stations.