davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
MoxNEss APPOINTED RECEIVER

Hearing in the matter of appoint
ment of a receiver for the First State
Bank of Brockway, was held before
Judge Leiper on Tuesday and the mat
ter was taken under advisement by
the judge. Later 0. A. Moxness, form
erly cashier of the bank was appoint
ed at a salary of $4,000 per month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
BRockWAY NEWS NOTES

| Douglas Drager borrowed horse to
ride home Friday evening, returning
to Brockway Monday Morning.
Messrs. Rourke and Hubing went
to place near Union Monday on bus
mess.
The ST. Patricks Party at Rourke' S
Friday evening was grand success.
About twenty were present The
rooms were prettily decorated in the
Irish color, under which the evening
was spent in dancing. A bountiful
luncheon was served at midnight. Ev-
eryone on entering was given sham
rock and dance program with sham
rocks.
Brockway was visited by the flu
this week
Mr. Clark of the War Finance Cor
poration was in Brockway during the
week
Many attended the Baseball dance
given st. Patrick's Saturday in the In
land Theatre.
Due to the sudden change of the
weather and several other dances the
crowd was not as large as it otherwise
would have been Mr.. Schneider and
Mrs. Moxness furnished the music.
G. r Schneider and L. B. Ennis and
Eyerette Boyd we're in Circle Sunday
and Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto King visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Senter last Satur-
day evening and Sunday.
Mr. HinnalanG is putting up ice
from the Redwater this week
Willie Meyers was in Circle Sun
day to call upon friends.
The wise will not forget the Com
munity Play in Brockway soon.
The class in beginning Frech is
studying La Belle France
The cast of the Community Play,
Much Ado About Betty are prac-
tising faithfully every evening from
1880 till midnight
Harold Austen and John Owens
were Brockway visitors Saturday
Watch for the notices of the Com
munity play.
Alice SeeIey entertained number
of the Brockway young folks last Fri
day evening
The High School boys are preparing
for the coming track meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. Bloomberg were in Brock
way on business Wednesday.
Coming to Brockway soon--Much
Ado About Betty, with an all star cast
Watch for notices.
The Physics class are studying mag
netism.
A number of Brockwayites were in
Circle Tuesday of this Week attending
court.
Several inhabitants of the Watkins
and Orlando communities were in |
Brockway for the st. Patrick's Dance
Mrs. Al Schneider entertained few |
friends Sunday evening at cards. A
lice luncheon was reported with a
good time.
Mr.. Seeley made a trip to Terry
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Ginger is moving from Brock
way to Terry.
The Syverson family have gone
,ack to the farm.
The angel kid arrived at school
Monday morning with broadcasting
aw and a toothache, both the result
# the storm
a Community Play at Watkins Sat
lrday March "a of this week. A dance
will follow. We are all going, are you?
The Geometry class have been meas
ring Flagpoles and also observing
he correct way to rope horse.
Joe Vest was Brockway caller Sat
rday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Brewer Fails To Show Up

In the case of the State VS.. Clinton
Brewer OF Terry which came up for
hearing Wednesday afternoon, the de-
fendent, Mr.. Brewer failed to show up
Judge Leiper, upon defendants fail
ure to appear, declared his bond for
feited. The bond was for the sum OF
$4,000 and the bondsmen were John
K. Lowell, formerly of this place but
now residing in aClifornia and ]. A.
Lloyd of this place.
This was an assault case which
took place at the Brockway Dairy Day
celebration nearly two years ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
MADGE KENNEDY AIDED
BY THREE LEADING MEN

Not every movie can boast of three
leading men, each of them famous ON
Broadway, and so it is that Goldwyn's
productions OF THE Highest Bidder"
5tarring Madge Kennedy, stands out
from host of contemporary produc-
tions. Lionel Atwill, who has signed
4 contract by which he will be starred
by Belasco in the Fall, plays opposite
Miss Kennedy.
Vernon Steele, of THE Hole in the
Wall' fame, and Reginald Mason of
The Adam and Eve" company-both
successful Broadway plays-are also
given important parts in the picture,
which comes to the Princess Theatre
sunday eyenig, March 25th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
EASTER BALL APRIL 2ND

The Royal Neighbors will give their
annual Easter Ball on Monday, April
End at the Princess Theatre.
The event promises to be the big
gess Of the season, and you should
keep the date in mind. A royal time
assured.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Two Sent to Pen
Coll Not Guilty
kwasny and Wind Sentenced to Serve
Time at Deer Lodge. --Erling
Coll Found Not Guilty

This has been a busy week in Cir
Gle, jury term of District Court be-
ing in session with Judge f. p. Leiper
of Glendive, presiding.
This is the first jury term OF court
in nearly two years.
A brief report of the cases that
have come up are as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
NOTICE or ELECTION FOR SPEC,
IAI- LEVY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
at the regular annual District School
election to be held April 7th, in School
District No. /, McCone County, that
in addition to the election OF one ttrs-
tee the following question will be sub
mitted to the qualified electors of sid
District.
Shall the Board of Trustees of Dis
trict No / be authorized to make a
General Fund Levy Of 20 mills for
school purposes for the year 1928.
G. r. TAYLOR.
NJ o. SEGLEN,
Trustees.
q w InOMIC CLARK
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Special Service at The U. B. Church

YOU ARE MISSING AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
IF ATTENDING SPECIAL SERVICES NOW BEING
HELD IN THE UNITED BRETHRENcHURcH.
MISS BUFFALO, TALENTED Cos
PEI CONDUCTING MUSICAL PROGRAM AT EACH
SERVICE.
ATTEND THE BIG MEETING FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
SPECIAL CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SERVICE AT
O'CLOCK IN CHARGE OF MISS MONROE. THIS WILL
VICE
EVERYBODY INVITED TO ALL OF THESE SERVICES
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

Yesterday morning hearing in
foreclosure action, Shaw VS.. DAILY took
place, judgment being rendered plain
tiff. As we go to press the case OF
Talbot VS.. First National Bank of Wolf
Point is being tried
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

Don't forget the Royal Neighbors'
Ninth Annual Ball to be given April
End, 1923 at the Princess Theatre,
Circle, Montana. Dance Tickets $1.00
Supper Tickets $1.00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
March 2ath

Gladys Walton in TOP o. The
Morning.
Comedy-A Dark Horse.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

April 1st
The Cabinet of DIR. CALIGARI.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

Carl Olson now sports Ford car,
buying Tommy Brickert's car few
days ago.
]. p Moline of Brockway purchased
q second hand Ford car from the SUIT
ter Motor Company, few days ago.
The Sutter Motor Company reports
the sale of Ford cars to the following
parties the past week. Floyd Davis,
Ed. Haasl and James Murphy. Jack
Kendig has placed an order for Ford
Coupe which viii arrive in the next
shipment of cars.
Mrs. S. j. Pulver. accompanied by
her sister, Mrs Chas. Clements from
over Sheep Mountain way, who is
visiting at her home, were callers in
town yesterday.
Lawrence Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Klippelid and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Yackey all of Weldon passed
through here yesterday on their way
aDni. rom Bozeman where they have
sptA. the winter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

Don't forget the Royal Nelghbors'
Ninth Annual Ball to be given April
End, 1928 at the Princess Theatre,
Circle, Montana. Dance Tickets S1.00
Supper Tickets $1.00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
AT THE PRINCESS
March 25tI

MdrCh 10Th
Madge Kennedy in "The Highest
Bidder
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

C. w. LOOMS, Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
DRAMATIC EFFECT GIVEN BY TIE F00L
Coming To Jefferson AM Next Week-WaS Biggest Hit
 Last Season

One scene in "The Fool" it is said, has a remarkable dramatic effect on every audience. This is the big mob scene at the end of the third act. The hero, young minister whose liberal tendencies have forced him from a fashionable New York pulpit into the thick of conflict between capital and labor, stands with his back to the wall facing men for whom he has fought. Some of them accuse him of being a-.spy and a fakir and worse
 He has his stalwart supporters, but turns riot into reverence is the seem what finally calms the crowd and ing miracle that occurs when a crip- pied girl, whom the fool" has be- friended, walks toward him without her crutches. One by one, and two by two, the awestruek crowd kneels and prays. The scene brings to a climax the theme of the play, which is the power of the spiritual over the material-the victory that comes from services for mankind. K "The Fool" was the biggest hit of last season in New York. It was written by the popular dramatist, Charming Pollock, and will be pre- sented by the Selwyns at the Jeff ferson all week, beginning Monday with matinees Wednesday and Sat- urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
MINSTREL BILLED AS LYRIC FEATURE
Variety In Program Said To Be Best Point For
 Last Half

bill that has everything. This is the way critics are said to character ize the arrangement of five acts of big time Keith vaudeville, which will be presented to patrons of the Lyric this afternoon. Minstrels, dancing, for the ensuing three days, beginning comedy, music and acrobatics are in cluded in the list and then there are screen novelties for good measure.
 The headliner is a minstrel ing by the Dan Fitch company. 'The Land of Old Black Joe" is the title of this unusual number.
 The Dan Fitch company in "The Land of Old Black Joe" is billed as the best offering of it's kind ever gotten together. This novel black face offering is said to be a delight. unexpected and colorful bits here and women sing, dance and talk in syn copation. The act moves swiftly with there.
 The added attraction brings on a lot of fun, as Ted and Betty Healy know how to put it over "A Flap per and Philosopher" is the name of their act, and this unusual com- bination of character is said to pro- vide them a veritable mine of good material.
 The special feature is a novelty dance number, "Syncopating Toes" 1t is called, a dance fantasy presented by Isabelle Churchill, Florence House and Matt Mooney, a trio said to be artists in the handling of dancing feet
 To round out the bill Mae Follls and Nat LeRoy will be seen in eccen- tricities. while Page, Hack and Mack have some stunts they call "Wair for the Finish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
DR. PAUL|NE WILL APPEAR AT L0E W'S
Unusual Headline Act Billed For Next Week-FaShion
 Show is Planned

Beginning snext Monday afternoon and for the whole week, another unusual headline act is announced at Loew's Bijou. This time it is nothing Dr. J. Robert Pauline, the French psychologist, whose practical demon strations in oral-mental and moral suggestion. according to critics, have been remarkable.
 Dr. Pauline does not claim hypnotic powers. although many reviewers have stated that he possessed them His offering is based along entirely different lines. Considerable mer- riment was obtained in his recent New York appearance when several subjects picked at random from the audience were made to do his will, which in several instances was to crawl around the procenium arch in ape fashion.
 As an extra added attraction to the vaudeville and screen feature of fering for next week, Manager Harry Portman of Loew's Biujou also an- nounces a Fur Fashion Show" rep resenting an investment; of $75.00O, which will be displayed amid gorge ous scenic and electrical effects be- fitting their excellence. The entire production is made possible through the Women's Fashion Shops of Odum, Bowers and White.
 For the remainder of the present week patrons of Loew's will have the opportunity to enjoy the de- versified vaudeville bill and the Metro picture "The 7ternal Struggle" James c. Morton. famous comedian forming the headliner of the present weeks bill, with his family, continue to receive an enthusiastic reception at each performance, along with other feature acts, including Homer Sisters and company, in A Vaude- vile Symphony" and the unique team work of Felix Bernard and Sidney Townes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
LINE RAL PLANNE ] FOR FIRST VICTIM
 0F AUTO ACCIDENT
Remains Of Miss SCarbrough Sent To Wetumpka-SerV- ices For Child Thursday

Remains of Miss Audrey Scar brough, 1918 Princeton avenue, sec ond victim of the automobile acci- dent on the Eshkooda road three miles beyond West End Monday night, were sent to Wetumpka, Ala, Wednesday morning by Lige Loy for interment Funeral services for Miss Christine Bruce, PA Hawkins street, first victim, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery with Vice in charge.
 Walter Bruce, who had both legs broken when the car left the road and crashed into a tree, was reported resing better at the Birmingham Baptist hospital Wednesday night. He is expected to recover unless un- foTseen complications set in, hospital authorities stated Wednesday.
 Robert Phillips and Lonnie Bruce, who received minor injuries in the accident, were able to leave the hos pital late Tuesday afternoon.
 Coroner J. D. Russum, who Shas been Investigating the case since Tuesday, reported that he will be un- able to return verdict until Walter Bruce and the other witnesses re- covered sufficiently to testify.
 0 O O
 ChiId's Funeral Thursday.
 Funeral services for Bessie Lur- line Haynes, 6year-old daughter of l.. b. Haynes. 903 Twenty first street, south, who was fatally injured at 515 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on Tenth avenue between Twenty first and Twenty streets, south, when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Emily Smith, daughter of Sid ". Smith, 1415 Milner Crescent, dying in Miss Smiths car on the way to the hospital. will be held at gao o'clock Thursday afternoon from the residence with pr. Tyler officiating. Interment will follow in Elmwooo cemetery with Johns in charge.
 According to statement of a wit ness at a preliminary investigate held Tuesday by Coroner J. D. Rus sum Miss Smith was driving at a rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour along Tenth avenue when the child sud denly darted in front of the auto mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
''LIFE IF LINCOLN ID BE PRESENTED
First Methodist Church Rec reationaI Committee Plans
 Program Thursday Night

"The Life of Lincoln" a graphic portrayal of the fife of that famous civil war character. will be presented by the recreational committee of the First Methodist church at 3 o'clock Thursday night in the auditorium of the Sunday school building, accom- panied by appropriate music by mem bers of the church congregation.
 This is the first release of the Lincoln cycle ofepictures, written. di- rected and produced by Benjamin Chapip, who enacted the Lincoln role The first chapter is entitled My Mother" and is said to be an inter- esting account of the boyhood of Lin- coin, wherein he exemplifies his oft quoted phrase, All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my loving mother" This chapter deals with the gentle influence and the loving companion ship of his mother. Nancy Hanks Lin coin, and enumerates the numerous pranks, humor and pathos that comes in the life of every boy.
 / The second chapter deals with My Father" and is said to lay special stress on the value of education. This picture is shown as a special feature of the nationally celebrated "Chil- dren's Week" and is offered to the members of the church, their friends and to the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
SCHOOL LIBRARIES ARE. SOUGHT FOR COUNTY
Board Of Revenue Urged To Make
 Appropriation Early In Term

Assistant County Superintendent of Schools E. B. Erwin announced We'd nesday that he had taken up with the board of revenue the matter of libra ries for rural schools. In the past 10 of these libraries have been given every year, costing a total of S70. Of this amount the board of revenue gave $50, the state and local com munity $t0 each
 MT. Erwin has written a letter to the board of revenue requesting that the new appropriation be made as early as possible, that books may be purchased soon enough to be put to immediate use.
 Already applications have been re- ceived from 25 schools desiring these libraries, Mir. Erwin said. The board of revenue filed the letter and will take it up at later meeting. Last years appropriation of $500 may be increased this year according to of ficials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
THE WEATHER


 VirS.a.2: Generally fair Thursday; Fri day unke tied probably showers, little change n tempCrdtIre,
 North Carolina. Fair in east and un- settled, prooably showers in west portion rhursaay: little change in temperature.
 south Carolina and Georgia: Showers Thursday and Friday, little change in temperature.
 Fiorida Showers Thursday and Friday.
 Extreme northwest Florida and Ala bama: Showers Thursday and probably Friday; not much change in temperature.
 Mississippi: Showers Thursday; Friday cloudy probably showers in east portion; not much change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Showers Thursday and prob ably Friday; cooler Friday in west por- ton.
 Kentucky: Showers Thursday and prob ably Friday; probably cooler Friday.
 Louisiana: Thursday probably fair; Friday fair, cooler; winds on the coast.
 Arkansas: Thursday probably rain east portion fair and colder in west portion; Friday fair, colder in east portion.
 Oklahoma: Thursday fair colder; Fri- East Texas: Thursday fair cooler; Fri day fair cooler in east portion.
 West TeXas-Thursday fair, colder; Fri' day fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
DELAY CITY BUDGET. UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY
Completion Of Minor Details Car
 rics Subject Over For Week

Minor details which will nave to be worked out will probably hold up the formal adoption of the city budget until next Tuesday, according to a statement by Commissioner w. L. IIar- rison Wednesday night. A confer ence on the budget started about 10;30 o'clock Tuesday morning and worked on the details for some time, but were unable to clear uo some minor de- tails.
 Increases in salary for the firemen and policemen were included in the work Tuesday. Commissioner Harri- son stated that he wasn't at liberty to give out the exact amounts of these increases, but that they would be in the neighborhood f $5 to $10 man. At the conference Tuesday morning adjustments of salaries in several other instances were discussed.
 In the morning discussion 1t was brought out that the city would find itself about ,$125,OO0 better off than last year.
 was brought to the Fairfield hospital and fingered for some days, later dying. Dr. Noland and his assistant worked heroically trying to save the life of their associate.
 1t was stated Wednesday, by Dr. No- land that five days were consumed in obtaining jury, on account of everyone in the small community be- ing in some way interested in the case. There has been no information here as to the outcome of the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
NE W ICE FACTORY FOR FAIRF FIELD IS OF RUSHTQNS
Bids Calling For SIPS, ,000 Plant To Be Opened Thurs
 day Announcement
FAIRFIELD BUREAU ]
 THE HERALD ; EnirfinId AIn Oct IL

An ice plant representing a present expenditure of s125,OOO will be built on Commerce avenue, Fairfield, by the Rushton corporation. Bids will be opened Thursday. Announcement to this effect was given to The Age- Herald bureau Wednesday by W. H. Woodrow, vice president, in Birming- ham.
 The machinery for the plant is be- ing secured from the Arctic Ice Ma chine company of Canton, Ohio. and represents the latest achievements in designs for making ice and provid- ing the maximum of efficiency in such operations. The building will occupy the company property on Commerce avenue, 130 by 300 feet. There will be one building of brick concrete and steel which will house all of the necessary departments.
 It was stated that the foundations would be prepared for plant double the size of the first unit. It was also stated that the present capacity would be 60 tons of icc per day.
 MT. Woodrow said that no one with the least vision could question the destiny of the western section of Birmingham and that the officials of the Rushton corporation felt that the step they were preparing-to take was one that is warranted by conditions and by what one is able to forsee as to the future. He added that the cor poration would have with this plant 12 plants for the manufacture of ice in various parts of the Birmingham district and nearby points. He said that the strategic location of the Fairfield plant would enable the com pany to improve the service in this territory, supply trade heretofore un- supplied and would add materially to the general efficiency of the opera tions He suggested that the load ing and sub stations in the territory west of Fairview would not be dis continued, but would be added to by the erection of their new manu- featuring plant.
 MT. Woodrow said that the plant would be attractive from an exterior view and would conform to the gen eral attractiveness of Fairfield. He said that operations would begin April 1.
 This announcement will prove of additional interest asie from its own merit, when it is recalled that this is the second ice plant announced for the Birmingham district in 10 days. The other will be erected by the Sherrod interests on Twenty-second street and Eighth avenue, two blocks east of the new auditorium of the city of Birmingham.
 This plant will also give to Fair field two plants. The Fairfield Ice and Fuel company, of which Charles J. Donald is president, started with a Cotton outfit, was doubled during the past summer and is proving to be a substantial investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
KIwANIANs MEET FRIDAY

The Fairfield Kiwanis club will meet Friday at 12.30 o'clock in the Fryer tea room and it is stated the club will pass upon. several impor- tant matters during the meeting. Plans for the Brazil night in Ensley next Tuesday, October 23, will be dis cussed and there will also be some details perfected as to the other spe- eial occasions that the local club is interested in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Annette Haynes and c. B. Farrell were released on bonds of $500 each late Tuesday night, charged with transporting liquor. Deputy sheriffs seized their automobile, a Jewett touring car, and found 55 gallons of corn whisky, they stated Wednesday. The capture was made on the Rocky Ridge road. The woman was driving the car No date has been set for their trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
PRIMARY TEACHERS TALK
Conference At HueytOwn School Led
 By Mrs. Erwin, Supervisor

Primary teachers in county schools near Bessemer held conference at the Hueytown school Tuesday after noon and heard lectures on methods of primary instruction. Mrs. E. B. Erwin, primary supervisor of Jeffer- son county, was in charge. Demon strations and lessons were given with classes of children from the lower grades. A round-table confer ence followed.
 The meeting was the second of a series arranged to. assist county teachers in their work. Other meet ings will be held from time to time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. E. Meade Is i'll at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. S. Eubanks.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. McWhorter have returned from Shorts, Ala.
 The Ensley Highlands Methodist church matrons class will be enter tained by Mrs. J. J. Goeber and Mrs. M. w. Sanderson Thursday afternoon.
 The American Study club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c. D. Mason.