davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Scobey, Montana
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
w. +. CHURCHILL,
Plaintiff,
THERESA ST. GERMAINE; S. L.
kLEVE, administrator of the estate
of Ellie ST. GERMAINE, deceased;
INA, THOMAS, JOSEPH, MARY
and Ellie ST. GERMAINE, minor
children of Ellie ST. GERMAINE
and THERESA ST. GRMAINE; THE
FARMERS BANK, WOLF POINT,
MONTANA; THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, WOLF POINT, MONTANA;
and FIRST MORTGAGE AND SEC
CURITY COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE
ON the 22nd day of September, 1923,
at the hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M.
Of said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Circle, Nc
Cone County, Montana, the follow
ING described real estate, situate
ying and being in McCone Couty,
Montana to-wit
The south half of southeast
quarter (S1aSEA) of Section
six (6), and the north half of
northeast quarter (NkNEA) of
Section seven CD Township
twenty-five (25) North, Range
Forty-eight (4S) East, Montana
Meridian, containing 160 acres,
more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof.
md more particularly all the right, 1
tile, claim and interest of the said
efendants, Theresa st Germaine
nd s. L. Kleve, in and to said real
state.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1923
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff
By OTTO A. KING, Under Sheriff.
-oward M. Lewis & James G. Wag-
81, Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
lentywood, Montana.
lr5t publication August 31st, 1923
ourth publication Sept. 21st, 1923. !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Don't forget the McCone County
Fair to be held in Circle on Septem-
Der 21st and 22nd.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

81 :. SALE-Four horses and two
lnuies. All kinds of farm machin-
~. Inquire l.. f. MAVES,
Brockway, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Renew your subscription to the
Banner NOW.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
Subscription Renewals Appreciated

FOR SALE OR RENTAL of sec
lions Z, Is and 35-17-49, and section
z2-Iy-49. Inquire of
CITIZENS LOAN AND TRUST co.
Scobey, Montana.
NOTICE OF SHERyFF'S SALE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

THE CIRCLE BANNER
Ben NJ. Larson, Owner
and Pudsher
Published every FndsV At
CircAe. Monsena
Entered aS second-olass matter Nov.
s7eh, 1914, at the post office AT CEsaH.
donasna, under the Act of March ., 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ane year sz.oV
Tin McCone County,
One $3.50
aOutside McCone County,
Advertising Rates on Application.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14
OFFICIAL PAPER McCONE COUNTY
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Mc(JNH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

GEORGE RENVILLE, ELIZABETH
RENVILLE, LOTTIE MARTIN,
JOHN w. MARTIN, DOIT A. MAR
lin, HATTIE ROEBUCK, ETA
LUX, DOT A. MARTIN, as Tx
ecutor OF the Estate OF b. F. MAR
lin, FARM SECURITY COMPANY,
a corporation,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-09-14

Other brands on both jaws; ] j
ON right shoulder.
Forman address, Paris, Mont.
Ralph Wh4taoek
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Telephone your Want Ad to 925. the Herald Classified Ad writer will serve you anytime between a. m. and D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

The turkey was originally so called from the mistaken idea that the bird came from the country of that name.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

BIG alteration sale now going on at the Army & Navy Store 56 Church St. Price
 on all winter clothing down to the lowest figures possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

JUST arrived, mems four buckle artics and boots. Full line of Ball Band" footwear. Joe Morteliti, S6 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Auto Parts an1 Accessories. ii AUTO parts for all makes. Axels bearings, our speciality. Standard Auto Repair, 22 Oak St. Tel. sl5-4.
 BATTERIEs-Wet and dry winter storage, all makes. Reasonable rates. J. M. Far rell. 1i0 Franklin sQ. Phone 1918. FEDERAL tires q Micheiin tubes. Author ized sales agency. Judd & Dunlop. IS Franklin Square. Phone 1928.
 Russian railroads are improving, only half the locomotives being out of commission now from disrepair.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

WE pay fair prices for any household ar ticies. Just drop a card to D. NJ. Benja- min, Ills Beaver St. Phone 1520.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

JUNK--We buy mas suunes, papers. rags, all kinds of furniture We pay good prices A Rodinsky, Sl Oak street. Tele- nhnne lhNl.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

History records that Sir Waiter Raleigh once paid 600 pounds ster- ling for a pair of shoes. the equiva- lent of about s30.000 today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

W NAhEfihLD CouRT--5 family house of lo rooms, all mouern, electricity anu steam heat, naru niisn, niacnInv shop iu rear that ean be converted into Ip car garage. Star Real kseate u Insurance Co.,, Iun NIain ct.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
MERCHANDISE
Good Th,ass To Tai.

leANDF-Dulsaa. N'hiismsa and iiuslsTs | ehseslaies. Phone your eTdeT. Dickinson pras Co fhoAs $50, LAME 6HioFs ef genuine sl,fing ismb, iar per ies Jenss Quality Market 70 Myrtle si, fhaRs gsaE order, sss,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

dg@ @Epp@a Nd NN - Pp Years History cy m Y Equipment T.aN M Annoyance or he Now -
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

Sl5ue takes our new two family house on MaGnona St. Can Sold, for partie ulara Ahufews Land Co., loS' Stanley St.
 
 TWO family house ot ten rooms with m- provemcnts; lzuu It. frontage on Ilaln- Vile troiiuy and nignway. Robt B, White, zos Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Suburban For Sale

PLAINNILLE--Un Plaintilo trolley. new room house, big lot iruit trees and ber- Iies. Prospect ot., 10 room house. Rob- urts St.. family 1J room house. A. Dan. ieson Go., 151 Main St. Tel. S1J-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

USED CAR VALUES 1920 Oakland roadster. 1922 Durant touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. Overland touring. Prices on the above cars are right. Buy now and ws will store until spring.
 A. G. HAwKER, A ELM ST. PHONE PASS
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
situations Wanted-Mcn.

ACCOIT NTANT-School of Accountancy graduate, years experience. 22 yrs. old, desires position in this city. Address Box lSWH Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

FuRNITURE--We will buy It at fair prices. The Furniture Exchange, S7 Arch St. A. Grafe Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

PLAIHVlLbE-- Centrally located room, house, ComparatlNciy new. City water bathroom, set tubs, gas, electuG lights, furnaces Price only s4,501, part casu k. l.. hayden, 9 MIudle st., IsrIstoi
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

EAST MAIN ST.. 20e-f urnisheot room fol gentleman. steam heat. central. Tele. phone IyS5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY & BATH KuBES Heavy wool sox. 21c per pair; $ pairs
 sl.00. Wool 2-piece underwear for men, s5c per garment. Union suits, wool mixed, worth s2.50, for t1.45 the suit, and other bargains which space does not permit us to mention. Arny Navy Store, 56
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
AuroMoTIyE

efpDEBAkERs- si. touring. SsTSI sPeelsi six touring. ti,sISi bls siz touring.
 ti.fsei r, Q, B, faetary, M, Irving Jester, ies Arch St, This Is a 6tudebaier year"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

ROOM and board for young women With in walking distance of New Britain Ma chine Co. plant preferred. Reply to Box isG.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

CIVIL, SERVICE examinations February. Clerkships $l20 monthly. Experience un-
 necessary. For free list positions now open write I. Davis (former Civil Service ex- aminer), Fleming Bldg, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Washington and Robert z. Lee wor
ahtpped

Washington and Robert e. Lee wor-
shipped.
From this point your way back to
Washington Is quite straight, and ere
long you are again in the beautiful
capital of the great nation which we
are all pleased to call ours, but whose
point of beginning was In that old
Virginia town you have just left be-
hind--AleXandria- II you have stop
ped at Pohick and Woodlawn along
the way. it is now late afternoon. and
so what more appropriate ending to
your days journey from Richmond
than the view across the placid Po-
tomac of the Washington Monument,
imposing and inspiring. glorified by
the rays of the setting sun?
So comes to an end our story tour
of Virginia. trip for the thousands
of new owners of motor cars who
seek an interesting objective of a few
days vacation.
You'll like the trip II you'll be sat
isfied with something less than boule-
wards to travel upon No one who is
in any degree susceptible to the I'M
pressions of nature or of history can
help feeling the glamor of the coun-
try. The colorS of the distant noun
tains, seen in the early morning or
at evenude, seem rich and sad with
pathos of ages OF human endeavor
and human passion.
! The imagination Is always trying
to body forth the men and women
who lived beneath these skies, the he
roes of war and the saints of suffer-
ing, and to give them visible form
and life.
Imagination always fails. but 1t
never desists from the attempt, and
though IL cannot visualize the scenes.
1t feels the constant presence Of these
shadowy figures. In them, shadowy
as they are. in the twilight OF long
past days, the primal forces of a ma
ton were embodied-in them its pas
sionate aspirations seem to have their
earliest. simplest and most moving
expression.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

also, in the main street, is the oldest
custom house in the United States.
Another attractive trip out OF the
Virginia metropolis is to Williams
burg, the oldest incorporated city in
America. The route leads through
the National cemetery and the Seven
Pines battlefield. Williamsburg is
situated on the historic peninsula be-
tween the York and James rivers,
which was the scene of Mcclellan s
campaign in the civil war. Here is
the Old Bruton church, established in
1882: the courthouse designed by
1853; and the hospital for the insane.
the oldest institution OF Its KIND In
America.
rfrnt English Settlement.
Nearby Williamsburg is James
town. site Of the first permanent
English settlement In America OF
course. Jamestown's story is that of
the pioneer days Of this country. and
will be found more interest-absorb
ing If learned from one OF the town
historians.
Norfolk Is virginia's second city,
and has wealth OF interess,hoiidlngs oi s
which is old st. Paurs church. built
in 1880. This old house of worship
has stood through war, fire and pes
thence and bears the imprints of
BrltlSn cannon DdllS 1udQe QuElUS tuo
Revolutionary war. Several nice
trips may be made from Norfolk. One
to Lake Drummond. which Is part
of the Dismal swamp. does not take
long. Another Is the one to Ocean
View. Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach.
Going north from Richmond many
battleflelds and fascinating land
marks will be encountered. Also
many quaint. old-fa shioned towns.
Leaving Richmond in the morning.
Fredericksburg will be the noon stop.
Near here may be viewed the Chan
cellorsville battlefield, where was
waged one Of the most terrific
conflicts Of the Civil war. Gen.
Stonewall Jackson was mortally
wounded in this battle.
Stop Mt Mount Vernon
There is not spot In all the world
dearer to the hearts of Americans
than Mount Vernon. 1t is the next
place of consequence, and is noted
as the home of Washington and his
place of interment.
Alexandria is another quaint, old
fashioned city, with quiet, shady
streets and a number of buildings
dating back to the eighteenth CEN
tury. OF these the most interesting
is old Christ Church, in which George
Evening star., 1923-07-29

the crest of Mount Jefferson. located
within the park. an enhancing view
of the surrounding country may be
had. In the distance can be seen the
Peaks of Otter, Virginia'S highest
mountain.
To many persons the next point.
Appomattox. will appeal in varying
degrees of emotion. The story of APP
Every one who has read United States
history knows It well. Here one may
| rest in the shade Of one of the nu-
merous great spreading trees and
feast the imagination upon a single
event that brought to close the
saddest chapter in the history Of the
union.
Suffered Long Siege.
Petersburg was founded in 1898,
and originally was the site of an In
dian village. near which, in 1645, Fort
Henry was erected Here is where.
In 1881, Baron Friedrich wilhelm Won
Steuben led an American militia at
tachment against British troops out
numbering his forces three to one
and met defeat. During the civil
war, Petersburg suffered one OF the
June 1853 to April 1854. this old town
was hemmed in by the Union army.
Richmond. the capital of Virginia
once the capital Of the Confederacy.
because 1t occupies seven hills. will
afford the visitor charming variety
of attractions
Richmond's public buildings will be
found intensely interesting. ST. John S
Episcopal Church. built in 1740, Is
noted especially as the meeing place
of the Virginia convention Of 1775.
before which Patrick Henry made his
famous speech ending, Give me lib
erty. or give me DEATH" The Capitol
was designed from a model and plans
of the Maison Carree, at Mines, sup
piled by Thomas Jefferson, while he
was minister to France.
See Famous Battlefield.
The side trip from Richmond in
cludes Old Point Comfort. on Hamp-
ton roads, the location of Fortress
Monroe, which affords an interesting
hour or more.
Perhaps the most interesting short
trip out of Richmond is to Yorktown.
Here will be seen an imposing monu-
nlent of Maine granite. the corner
stone of which was laid in 1881, dur
ing the centennial celebration of the
surrender of English arms to General
George Washington, by Lord Corn
wallis, in October 1881. This should
be sufficient to induce any red-blood-
ed American to visit Yorktown. Here
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SWEDISH DRIVERS
TO CONVICT SELVES
Law will Force Every Car to
Carry Recording
Speedometer.

STOCKHOLM. July 2s.-Unusual
measures for preventing automobile
accidents, and an entirely original
idea for keeping the speeding nui-
sance in check are features in the
new motor trafic laws which have
just been passed by the Swedish riks-
dag.
A striking paragraph in the new
law is that which provides for the
compulsory use OF recording speedom-
eters On all motor vehicles. Such
a device not only indicates the num-
ber of miles the car has run. but also
the rate Of speed during any part OF
the run. Thus. on the one hand. the
innocent driver who may be wrongly
accused of exceeding speed limits
has a mechanical record with which
to prove his innocence, while offenders
of the law can use the automatic
record as irrefutable evidence against
the guilty speeder. Up to the present.
no recording speedometer for auto
mobiles has been perfected, but prom
Using experiments with such an in
strument are being conducted and
the new law provides that as soon
as the mechanical problem has been
solved the government has the power
to require the use of recording speed
on1eters.
Drivers licenses, under the new
Swedish law, shall be issued only TO
persons who can pass the eye and
ear tests prescribed by doctors. Each
application must also be accompanied
by testimonial signed by local
motor traffic inspector to the effect
that the applicant Is known to be Of
sober habits and of orderly conduct.
Each license issued must contain the
photograph of the holder.
Inspectors Of motor traffic are to be
appointed for every province. They
must qualify for the position either
by graduating from a technical school
or by otherwise showing that their
experience has given them expert
knowledge. They must hold drivers
licenses and be familiar with all
makes of cars.
The new speed limits in Sweden
for passenger cars are twenty-five
miles an hour in the city and twenty
eight miles an hour in the country.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Continued from Fifth PageD
next place of interest is StIunton.
which owes it's recognition in this
story largely TO the fact that il has
furnished the country President.
Many Other Features
To enumerate the chief points Of
interest in Virginia would require an
extraordinary amount of space with
out dwelling upon them. Hence 1t
will be necessary to pass along to the
remaining feature places in rapid sue
cession.
For those who desire to tour the
state, taking in the principal his
toric. spots, towns and cities, via tour
able roads, and at the same time OBJ
tanning glimpses of the states chief
scenic attractions, this itinerary is
suggested:
Winchester. Middletown, Wood
stock. Newmarket, Luray, Endless
Caverns. Harrisonburg. Burketown.
the Grottoes. Staunton, Warm Springs.
White Sulphur Springs. Covington:
Clifton Forge. Lexington, Natural
Bridge, Glasgow. Lynchburg, Apo
mattox, Farmville. Blackstone, Peters
burg, Richmond.
Same Route Returning.
Side trip from Richmond-James-
town, Yorktown, Old Point Comfort.
Newport News and Norfolk. This
same route should be followed re-
turning to Richmond.
North from Richmond the most in
teresting route is via Louisa, Orange
and Wilderness to Fredericksburg,
while the better route is direct over
the Richmond-W Washington highway
10 Fredericksburg, thence to Dunn
fries, Mount Vernon and Alexandria
into Washington
West of Staunton is country
Rbounding in natural warm bathing
springs, to which thousands of per-
sons from every section of the coun-
try come annually to seek surcease
from the monotony of the business
and social life of the city and to test
the curative powers of the wells.
Visit Natural Bridge.
The next center of interest is Nat
ural Bridge, one of the wonders of
the world. This is a bridge of natu-
raj rock. 80 feet long and from 70 to
$50 feet wide. which spans Cedar
creek at height of 215 feet. 1t con-
sists of horizontal limestone strata
and is the remains of the roof of a
cave or underground tunnel through
which the creek once flowed. From
Evening star., 1923-07-29

next place of interest is StIunton.
which owes it's recognition in this
story largely TO the fact that il has
furnished the country a President.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
REPAIRS GREATEST COST.
Gasoline and Tires Only Fraction
of Autoist's Expenses.

Ask the man behind the wheel what
is the grsatest item OF expense to
keep q car on the road, and he'll
promptly answer. Gas" Plumb his
knowledge q trifie deeper and you'll
and him confident that the next
greatest item is tires.
! In both OF these almost universal
opinions tho car owner is wrong.
Gas and tires arc about equal In their
cost to the car operator. constituting
between 10 and II per cent OF the
charges he has to pay to keep his
machine running.
Repairs cost him ~ per cent, or
about four times as much az do either
tires or gas, and yet he never seems
Ito be aware Of this. And the annual
depreciation charge of l6 per cent he
10 wont to ignore entirely. He's a
queer bird. is the average, everyday,
motor-loving car owner.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

the best connectto1 is via Ash.
land. Bowling Green and Fred.
ericksburg, which II OF sa1d.clay
and gravel c0nstruction, with one
or two short stretches OF concrete
and mAcadam.
Tho ordinary gravel and sand
clay roads In Virginia are not al
ways well maintained, and arc
subJect to weather conditions 1T
all times.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

There are moro telephones In New
York than in the whole OF Great
Britain, and this same ratio maintains
In the case OF automobile registration.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

macadanl and eighteen miles dirt.
stretches OF which nre stoney and
rough.
From Lynchburg to Richmond,
via Appomattox and FarmStlle,
the route is improved with sand
clay, with some few stretches of
nacadam and thirty miles of or
dinary Virginia dirt.
From Richmond to Washington
Evening star., 1923-07-29
MOTORING In "OLD
DOMINION" FILLED WITH
HISTORIC DELIGHT

Continued from Fifth PageD
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray and fam
lily are visiting IN Logan and other
Utah points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison and chill
dren are spending few days in Utah
visiting among friends.
Mrs. Forbes of Oregon is spending
few weeks here with her mother
Mrs. Martha La ROGUE.
Mr.. Roach Wheeler of Erwin, Ida
no, came home to spend the fourth
and take his wife back with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANGEL Peterson and
family of Rockford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Peterson of Thomas, spent
the twenty-fourth in Riverside.
Owen Taylor spent the twenty
fourth in Idaho Falls with relatives.
Miss Mona Campbell of Aberdeen
is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs.
Kate Wilson.
Mr.. Jorgenson and family of Utah,
are visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ira
Gardner.
A splendid program was given on
the twenty-fourth, with William
Bartlett as orator Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Mcdonald Of Blac6oot,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
Bamboo Reinforces Concrete.

Bamboo, which has been chemically
treated, is used as a reinforcement for
concrete in Japan, according to the
magazine Concrete. Henry G. Hitch
cock, American consul at Nagasaki,
states that the chemicals used in treat
ing the bamboo are apparently know n
only to the few who have made use of
them.
Bamboo is occasionally used with
out chemicals to protect it from decay,
In the construction of concrete bitches,
small culverts and the like in districts
where there is a great deal Of sulphur
in the soil and sulphur gas in the air."
says the writer in Concrete. "This is
done because it is believed that bam-
boo is not so quickly destroyed by the
sulphur as ordinary reinforcing would
be-" ?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03
JUNGLE EX2CTS ITS TRIBUTE
Thousands of Human Beings Annually
Lose Their Lives in india Through
Wild Beasts and Snakes.
afternoon.

India still pays its annual tribute
of human life to the jungle. In fact
the number of deaths from snake bites
or the attacks of wild animals has
steadily increased during the last few
years. a fact which has been at
tributed to the great floods, writer
In the Washington Star reports. The
rising waters have driven the ser
penis out Of the lowlands up into the
villages, and have diminished through
drowning the natural food supply OF
the larger wild beasts.
According to the latest annual
figures available, 30 persons were
killed by elephants, % by hyenas, 100
by bears, 351 by leopards, 319 by
wolves, 853 by tigers and 500 by
other animals, including wild hogs.
No less than 22,478 died from the bite
of poisonous snakes. The grand total
Of mortality is something like 25,OOO.
The losses on the part of the in
habitants of the jungle were nearly
but not quite so great as those OF
their human enemies and the domestf-
Gated animals combined. Ninety-one
thousand one hundred and four snakes
and over $4,000 wild beasts of vari-
GUS kinds we're killed.
great many cases Of snake bite
were successfully treated with Brun-
ton lancet and permanganate of pot
ash, but it is nevertheless impossible
to assert the, value Of this treatment,
since no one knows whether all, or
even a large number, of the cases
treated were caused by the bites OF
really venomous snakes
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-03

were visitors at the Crawford home
on the twenty-fourth
E. T. Malcolm and daughter, Glen
dora, celebrated the twenty-fourth
here as guests Of Mrs. william Craw-
ford.
Fay Taylor, small son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ray Taylor, had the misfortune
Of breaking his wrist.
Joe Alfred, who has been herding
sheep for Mr.. Fink, has quit and is
now at home.
Owen Alfred was accidentally shot
through the hand while playing with
% calibre revolver.
Wednesday morning William Ogden
William Crawford, Joe Jordan, Mr..
Ropp and Earl Christensen left for
fishing trip to Lost River.