davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
SENATOR JoHNsoN's SPEECH

After reading few ago speech made by Honorable
Senator Hiram Johnson California take the liberty in
humble M delivered the European
situation to friends onl, those Of whom real Americans
When real Americans do not only those born in Amer
but do only those whose heart and soul with Amerca
The Honorable 'gotalone policy
He advocates that because the conditions he found in Europe
The sentiments should be welcomed all America those of whom
believe in America and her unfaling prosperity.
In humble opinion believe that Senator Johnsons views
the European situation just right believe him to be another
Theodore Roosevelt believed in strongly guarding the
American shores and let the other fellows fight it out for them
selves It is their fight they started it, Why should we lose
life and property and after all be cassed only nonrndy
referee honestly believe that he right when he tells us that
nobody Europe for the International Court because
nobody expects the World Court to solve problems
! do not believe it will prevent more than that
The organization Of the old world did not intend stop
any Their mperias blood in their veins would not stand
for it. Any of Europe and wanting to be fair
will with Senator that Europe epidemic
created largely through religious hatred will never be stopped
Senator johnson tells the people of these United
policies acceptable Republican under
Democratic administration be acceptable good
honorable Republican under Republican
pointed that discomfort is manifested throughout
attibung the of it nonpopur lc tells
that the looks with doubt and mst
courts He suggests that effort be made take first
country Of this distress re-estabsh faith
mankind in order that have and happiness home
Senator Johnson believe that foreign policy what
may be should be decided people
He emphasizes the fact that not wisdom that France and Britain
seeking with the of the United the League
of Nations World Court, whatever may be called
they that the United will member thereof
Why? Let why Because the United States is the greatest
money the
tential military man-power
Senator Johnson believes that country with
foreign propaganda that poisoning the nations mind and there
fore advocate the taking of America that
be accepted by the people Of this nation and in order
comps all of that first establish will within
borders of all mankind and only then will be able and
have right to set and trWt ills Of other nations.
Here sentiments about this great nation of
Read them and think.
hope that the day will when neither Catholic
will be full
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

part thereof because Reasonable believe that
only thing thing alone made this nation great
that the call all nations of heword that here the
place where yon will right worship God
directs you the place where opportunity be
the old world.
Religious been raging there for centuries and therefore
safe this country your home your
castle You protected by the most human laws framed by
binaton Of men who knew human nature and its desires.
Men, and children responding that call and
and for many years until few they all believed that
world for better day in this country
came true.
Who will conscienolsly that any creed relg
denomination claim the right of supremacy this country? Ny
that believes supreme being My
opinion that religion Of class another
attempting national and bring chaos
those opposing their unfair attempt Why such
conditions country this? live in harmony
we'll did heretofore?
Are the leaders of churches becoming dsgruned be-
people believe that their places the pulpit
psics what right do expect into other nations
disputes Of sprocamed leaders attempt
destroy happiness and good faith and nation?
advocated by the Honorable Senator establish
faith and trust at home rather than destroy
left of it and then real leaders
let go and tell those fellows
they first have established good will trust friendship
in their home.
Respectfully yours,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
NATHAN LANGBERG.

MI vahu ma svoj vek, ME je sprav-
ne a dostatocne zivene ma sa
hned' prikrocit' k naprave. Ked
diet'a nepribudne aspon 4 do 5 fun
TOW rocne ma svojei vahc vo veku
cd 6 do 10 rokov, vtedy je zle Ii
vene. Diet a vo veku II do 16 ro-
kov ma pribrat' ma vahe Cd 6 Go
10 funtov. Det itrpiace podvyH-
YOU pribudnn len 2 alebo 3 funty
a inc este menej alebo mic.
Zjav nedostatocnc zivenych de-
ii sa casto r6zni. Niektore sii bic
de, oci maju vpadnutt, rIchle sa
unavia, nemaj1 chuti ku hre a do
ucenia, inc deti sti nervozne, vrto'
sive a vzdorovite. Inc deti m6zu
byt' snazive, neustale sa pohybu-
j1 a sn neposedne. Matky caste
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

pozorujt, ako ich nemluvna rastie,
vazia 81 ho a pozoruj1 celkovy
jeho vyvoj, ale zab1dajd ma deti
vo veku 8 do 8 rokov a vtedy sle-
dovat' pozorovat' take diet'a je
prave tax dolezite, ako pozoro-
vat sledovat' nemluvna. Je do
lezite vazit' i dospelejsie deti Il
az toho alebo onoho pohlavia.
Ked' sa vazia deti, vel'mi l'ahko
sa rozpozna, ci sti zivene dobre a
lebo nedostatocne.
Verejna Zdravotna Sluzba Spo-
jenych Statov doSla k tomu pre-
svedceniu, re dovody podvyzivy,
nedaj1 sa tax l'ahko zistit'. Maj
doIezitejsie priciny m6zu byt', ze
diet'a nedostane dost' potravy, a.
lebo nedostane potravu, ktora by
mu prospela pomohla ku vzra'
stu. Diet a casto .jie medzi pravi-
delnym jedlom a pokaz1 81 zazi
vanie. Casio dict'a jie rychle a
media 81 dost' casu, ably pozuva;c
potravu d6kladne. Niekedy rs
miesto mlieka diet'a zap1ja ka
YOU alebo cajom. Alebo my do
vod m6ze byt', ze sa diet'a dost
nevyspi. A tn treba Ease zd6raz
nit, ze sa ma spat' pri otvorcnon
obloku. Diet'a moze trpet' nepo
riadkom crevnym, zacpou koli
kou. Diet'a dostane prilis moe "a
bavy ma spanok nepokojny ;
nedostatocnI. Niekedy sa stava
ze je diet'a prepracovane 20 sko
lN a potom Ease je prirozpustii,
vonku. Tiez sa zavinuje podvyzi
va pokazenymi zubami,, chorob
nymi mandlami alebo inIm dr.:
HON choroby.
Skolske deti 20 procentov tr
} pia podvyzivou. Rodicia mai
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

dbat ma to, aby ich deti boly po-
zorovane a aby sa zistilo, ei ne,
trpia podvyzivou. Ked sa vyskyt-
nc nejjaalks jak5 poae5nS friizzn:a. iz:.ls, !. 4 axe
hore boly spomenute, kol 'ko razy
sd stava, ze natka krmi svoje die
ia az prince, hneva sa, re nechce
jest, a ked' diet "a je prehlia9-
mute lekarom, tento prehlasi, ze
ME je dost zivene. Matka ovseln
V tizase namieta, Re predsa da de
t at u vsetko, co 81 len praje, a
krmi no az prince.
Diet'a cd syojho iltleho vellu
ma sa nautit, pravidelnej diete
Jeho napojom ma byt' mliel1o. a
ME caj aIebo kava. Postupom do
plnovat' sd ma jedlo, a az po 6
rokoch veku ma mat spolocne je.
do s rodiemi, pravda, V prime
ramon mnozstve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
OKREsNY sBOR SLOVENSKEJ
LIGY v YOUNGSTOWN.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 255 Carlton
ST., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda,
1922 Taylor ST., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik -pokladnik, q N. Whitney
Ave, City. Frantisek Hudik Pavel
Habovsky, dozorcovia majetku.
Do Okr. Sboru prisllchaju nas1edov-
ne sbory: AZ. z Lansingville, 50. me-
sta, 1913. 20 Steelton, e07. Brier Hill
242 Haselton 314 e. Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
HAsEtToN sLovAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1929 je nasledovn3: !:
Jan Kozak nredseda. Stefan Antal.
podpreds, Jan Blazo, ds., 72o Gladstone
ST., Jan Basista,. pokl., 10l n. Hasel-
tine Avenue, Jozef Kacenga, zapis-
mix. Dozorcovia maietku: Jan Ven
glareik a Michal Kozak. Dozorca chor.
Stefan sanetrik. Straz: Valent Rovder.
Adresa: Jozef Kaaenga, 1859 Gladstone
ST., Youngstown, Ohio.
Sch6dze vydrziavaji sa ;kazdd 4. ne-
del'u mesiaci v skole Sv. Alzbety ma
North Haseltine Ave. po obede.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
OPRAVNENI> ZASTUPCOVIA
NASICH NoVfN.

Nasledovn1 panovia opravnenl
st1 prijlmat' predplatky a doplat,
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcfrsky OBJ
chodnik, % North Watt St.
S. VI. Koval, obchodnfk, 90C
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnilz, n5
Short ST., East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
YoUNGsTOWNsKY Y NENOCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton St., J. Martin, podpredseaa,
Martin Kramar, hetovnfk, 25 N. Lake.
view Ave, Andrei Adamko, poklal-
mix, 1884 Oak st. A. Klein a M. Murdn-
sky, dozorcovia.
soh5dze vydrziavajl So kazd1 prvd
nedel'u mesiaei skole sv. Cyrilla q
Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
ZDRAVOVEDA
PODvYzIvA.
r. L. 7. s.

Podvyziva, nedostatok vyzivy
jaw sa casio II deti V mladSom
veku ked' je zanedbavana, mo-
ze West ku smutnym koncom.
Podvyziva obycajne vedie ku ne.
dostatocnemu vNvinu tela alebc
ku chatrnemu zdraviu pozdej
Som veku a pravidelne privodi tu-
berkul6zu.
U deti da sa podvyziva l'ahko
rozoznat'. Ked' 'diet'a ma nedo
statocn1 vysku, alebo nedostatoc'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
RAIN AT LAST

That much needed rain finally ar
rived Sunday afternoon, when a rain
storm accompanied by high wind
struck this section.
On Tuesday we had real soaker
which will help wonderful. Grain fields
were very much in need of rain, es-
pecially early stuff. Late grain will
now come out of it in pretty good
shape with favorable conditions from
now on, but there is some early seed
ings that are hopeless.
In the Brockway community con-
siderable hail fell in Tuesdays storm
the ground being covered and done
some damage to fields.
Redwater was running nearly bank
full Wednesday as result of Tues
days rain.
The wind which accompanied Sun
days rain storm done considerable
damage to small buildings, sheds and
barns, in Circle and throughout the
country.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22

G. H. Gorley and Knute Saboe prom
inent residents of the Vida commun-
ity were in Circle on business Mon
day
Maxine Eastburn scelebrated her
seventh birthday yesterday by inviting
number of little girls friends to a
birthday party.
N. p Walters of Wolf Point has
sold his drug store to Victor Merrill
of Medicine Lake. The Walters are
leaving for the west coast to look up
new location.
A terrific wind storm struck East
ern North Dakota and Western Mimi
esota last Sunday, doing considerable
damage. At Grand Forks many build
ings were unroofed.
Remember July 18th is the big
Farm Bureau picnic day at Heide's
ranch southeast of Circle about Is
miles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

| Joe Dvorak of Glendiye was here
on business trip forepart of week.
Mrs. Florence Dambly left Monday
for Miles City to attend summer
school.
Mrs. J. L. McCann of Glendiye Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Adolph Anderson and children
who have spent the past couple
months visiting relatives in South Da-
kota returned home last Friday.
r. G. Westrum and Fred Pardis
left Monday morning for points in
South Dakota, where they will spend
a few weeks at least, on real vaca-
tion trip. The boys are travelling in
Dicks Ford.
Oscar Pardis and family expect to
leave next week for a trip to South
Dakota, expecting to be gone couple
three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Koehler of Three
Forks, Montana spent couple days
here this week, visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Yackey of Wei
don were down Tuesday after some
furniture they had bought at the
Rorvik sale. Charley is pretty busy
these days building new house on
his farm
Guy c. Stephens wrote us the other
day from Salt Creek, Wyoming, asking
to have the Banner sent him.
Reports from the country west of
Havre is that the grasshoppers have
already taken all the grain, and are
destroying grass on the range.
Peter Rorvik and wife left last Sat
lrday in their new Chevrolet for a trip
vest which will take them to Idaho,
ind probably further. They are going |
o look up a new location
The Lutheran Ladies Aid of Sulli- |
ran creek are going to hold big pic !
tic at the j. o. Osmundson grove next |
Sunday the oath, and have extended !
n invitation to members of the Circle
lutheran Aid to come and spend the
ay with them. Quite a few plan Oh
DING over
Jay Elverude has opened an ice
ream parlor in the Princess building
nd is enjoying nice patronage.
The Wolf Point Stampede will be
eld on July 18th, 18th and 18th this
ear, and they promise bigger show
nan ever. Quite a number from this
are planning to take in the
tampede.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
DEATH CALLS RIvENEs

The community was saddened LIST
Friday morning TO learn OF the sud
aen death OF Einar Rivenes, one OF
the well known and progressive Dusl-
ness men. Although MI. n1geneS had
Deen In very poor nealLh Ior several
years, mis- condition had been compaf-
atlVeIy good OF late and his uneXpect-
ed demise came as a shock TO FAMILY
ana friends. lie had been at his place
Oh business on Wednesday ana on
tuesday morning, following breakfast,
ne was seized Dy cnoking spell,
from which, however, he apparently
recovered. On Friday morning MS con-
ditlon grew critical and the end came
about IL o'clock.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon from the Rlvenes-
Webster Mortuary by the Christian
Science organization and the Odd Eel
lows lodge, of which he had long been
a member and an officer, and inter-
ment was made In the Glendiye GEM
etery. The floral tribute was particu-
larly large and beautiful
AS a mark of respect the various
stores and other places of business
were closed during the time the fun
eral was in progress.
Mr.. Rivenes was 46 years of age and
was born in Norway. He came to the
United States about 22 years ago, re-
siding first in ST. Paul with his broth
er, David. He attended school in that
;ity and came to Glendive about 20
years ago, being first employed by
he Dion Mercantile Co. Later, with
lis brother David, he established the
foggery clothing store, and managed
hat business until the time of his
County Review.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
RIDGE NEWS

| Mrs. Willie PaulSen entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Sunday after
noon. A real picnic affair was made
of it, about SO people who were not
members of Ladies Aid being invited.
Everyone voted the Paulsen ranch a
good place to have good time.
Arthur and Oscar Larson left Sat
urday for trip to Yellowstone Park
Mrs. Ernest Basener tended store
for Jones at Redwater, Monday when
he made a trip to Glendive.
The children of the Duck Greek
school are certainly enjoying the slip
perry slide, giant stride, croquet set
and basket ball provided for the play
grounds by the school board.
Florendale school closed Friday.
Mrs. Robert Adrian entertained a
large number of the little friends of
her son James on his ninth birthday
last Friday. The table, which was
laid for 25 was beautifully decorated
with colored streamers and wild roses,
the favors being small colored baskets
OF candies. After supper the children
enjoyed numerous games and stunts
Ou Tie ldWu. Odll OOllCJ WON tuS
prize offered for guessing what the
Pig in the bag was. Arma Peters won
the prize for tearing best animals out
of paper with fingers. In the stocking
stunt the boys won the box of candy
but of course the girls were asked to
share it. James was very generously
remembered with many lovely pres
ents. The children present were:
Henry, Alpha, Viola, Glen and Vir-
gil Paulsen, Arden and Leslie Hudi-
burgh, Arma and Pearl Peters, Carl
and Arma Sorley, Arthur and Elmer
Sorley, Alfred Stuart, Helen Nerud,
Helen and Theo. Mildner, Herbert
Basener, Irma Powers, Johnnie Car
bert, James Bulah, Mildred and Lloyd
Adrian. Everyone concerned with that
party appreciate Fred Sandberg going
to Circle and bringing the gallons
Of ice cream for it.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nerud and Helen
went to Richey Sunday to take in the
Eastern Star picnic. They were com
PEELED to remain over night because
Of the storm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
Arrested On Grand
Larceny Charge
A. D. Walker of Vida Arrested on
Grand Larceny Charge. Said to
Have Stolen Colt.

A. d. Walker, well known resident
of the Vida community was arrested
last week on a grand larceny charge,
and is at present a guest at the local
jail.
1t is said that he stole colt and put
his own brand on it. He was taken be-
fore Justice Gilbert, waived prelimin-
ary, and was bound over to district
court. He will appear before Judge
Leiper some time next month and CIV
en- a chance to plead guilty or wait
and have the case come up at next
jury term.
His bond was fixed at $75O.00a
which up to the present he has been
unable to furnish and consequently is
a guest at the local Jail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
HAMBLlN ITEMS

| Well hello, friends! Here we are
again after SO long silence, but there
has been nothing doing to write about
No one has come and no one has
gone and there has been nothing do
| ing except that Helen Carr is with
us again after an all winters absence
at school. Miss Helen Huseby has left
to attend summer school, and Harry
Carr gave dance in his barn June 2
which was a huge success. Music was
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Carlson and Herman Winn and that is
all that has happened for SO long, but
no we are not all DEAD for our
boys have organized their ball team
and are getting in good trim to play
tail the League teams of The U. S.
If they find time.) Never mind though
they are all right. Sunday, June 10
they held Vida down to tie in the
9th inning. The 10th inning gave the
game to Vida.
Saturday, June 23, Hamblin will
cross bats with Weldon on the home
diamond, and dance will take place
in Harry Carr's barn in the evening,
and on Sunday afternoon the Vida
team will be here to play their return
game.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
now freighting again to Wolf Point.
A much needed rain and soaker
too, struck this vicinity this week.
Some of the crops had been quite
badly damaged by the hot winds and
the ground was getting very dry so
growing crops were at standstill,
but now new life has been put into
everything.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
STEALS AUTO AT FORSYTH

L. w. Powers, who recently start
ed an employment office in Forsyth,
was arrested last Sunday at Dickin-
son, North Dakota by Sheriff George
M. Chapin and brought back to this
city to answer charge of stealing a
Ford car belonging to Lee Earl. Pow
ers sold the Earl car to some section
men working near Blotsford and he
himself worked with the section gang
at that point for about two days. He
was located and arrested due to the
assistance of Deputy Sheriff Johnson,
at Terry. He was arraigned Monday
morning and entered a plea of not
guilty Forsyth Journal.
The above will be of interest to
many, as Mr.. Powers spent the winter
here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
WELDON IN LEAD WHEN
RAIN STOPS GAME

The Hamblin base ball team with
large delegation of supporters and
fans autoed to Weldon last sunday
afternoon to recapture the honors
stolen from them last year by the
Weldon boys; and there they found
a large crowd of Weldon fans who
had already arrived and ready to
cheer their boys on to victory.
The game was called at about 1920
by umpire LaRowe of Horse Creek,
and Clark of Hamblin and started off
fast and furious with Hamblin at bat,
but when the rain finally settled the
dust and stopped the game it was
found that the score stood 8 to 1 in
favor of Weldon.
Hamblin and Weldon will play again
Saturday afternoon at Hamblin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
Commissioners Proceedings


NO. 1119, Davis, Floyd. Salary d:
Sheriff for the month of April 1928
Amount claimed $16666. Amount al
lowed $166.66.
No. 1920, Dave, Jesse f. Salary as
month of April 1928. Amount claimed
$l5O.0O. Amount allowed $4,000.
No. 1121, Hoover, Cleo. Salary as
deputy clerk of court Tor the month
OF April 1923. Amount claimed $13750
Amount allowed $137.50.
No. 1922, Hoover, Homer A. Salary
as county attorney for the month OF
April 1928 Amount claimed ....62.5O.
Amount allowed S62.50.
No. 1923, endig, j. j. Salary as
county treasurer for the month of
April 1923. Amount claimed $4,000.
Amount allowed $150.00.
No. 1924, King, Otto A. Salary as
deputy sheriff for the month of April
1923. Amount claimed $137.50. Amount
allowed $1375O.
No. 1925, Kirchner, Matilda. Salary
as deputy county clerk for the month
of April 1923. Amount claimed $137.50
Amount allowed $137.50.
No. 1926, McCugh, Pearl. Salary
as clerk for superintendent of schools
for the month of April 1928. Amount
claimed $115.00 Amount allowed Sis.
No. 1927, Markell, w. w. Salary as
deputy county treasurer for the month
of April 1923. Amount claimed $13750.
Amount allowed $137.50
No. 1928, Martinsen, A. Salary as
assessor for the month of April 1923.
Amount claimed $125.00. Amount al
lowed $1250O.
No. 1929, Payne, Ed Salary as un-
dersheriff for the month OF April 1923
Amount claimed $4,000. Amount al
lowed $4,000
No. 1139, Reynolds, John Salary as
ianitor for the month of April 1928.
Amount claimed $4,000 Amount al
lowed $4,000.
No. 1131, Taylor, G. r. Salary asst
deputy assessor for the month of
April 1928 Amount claimed $137.5O.
Amount allowed $137.50.
No. 1882, Thompson, A. L. Salary as
court reporter for the month of April |
1873. Amount claimed $4l.55. Amount |
allowed $4155.
Pest Fund Claims Numbered 128-129 |
No. 128, Krebsbach, p. M. Supplies.
Amount claimed $500. Amount allow
I'd $500.
No. 129, Kluth, John p. Supplies.
Amount claimed $3.50. Amount dis
allowed $3.50.
Mothers Pension Fund Claims Num- |
bered SO to SO
No SO, Boyum, Gundrun. Assistance
or the month of April 1928. Amount
laimed $4,000. Amount allowed $4,000 |
No. SO, Marsh, r. G. Refund. Amt.
laimed $500. Amount allowed $780,
The board at this time having COM
leted the auditing of claims and the
usiness before them, on motion the
oard adjourned.
CHAIRMAN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
GULHAUG ARRESTED ON
BOOTLEGGING CHARGE

Just before going to press word is
received from the sheriffs office that
A. K. Gulhaug was arrested late this
Thursday evening on a charge of
bootlegging. A five gallon jug of
booze was found in his gallery, and
he was arrested by Sheriff John An
derson and lodged in the county jail
Sheriff Anderson and deputies Coun-
Gil and Blackmon were>here all after
noon. They raided another place sus-
pected of violating the liquor laws
but it is said insufficient evidence to
cause an arrest was found-Wolf
Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
VIDA WILL CELEBRATE

Bills are out announcing July 4th
celebration at Vida, and the folks
over there are planning to make it a
real big event, with all kinds of do
ings.
Many folks from over this way are
planning to spend the 4th at Vida.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
But-the Fares More than That

Four hours they had been together
on her front porch. The moon cast its
tender CLEAN down on the young and
handsome couple who sat strangely
far apart. He sighed. She sighed.
Finally: Il wish l had money, dear"
he said I'D travel
lmpulsively, she slipped her hand
into his; then, rising swiftly, she sped
into the house.
Aghast, he looked at his hand. In
his palm lay nickel.-Lampoon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-22
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

c. w. LOOMS, Pastor
Services for Sunday June 24th:
Sunday school 10 A M.
Mrs. f. c. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. NJ.
Sermon by Pastor.
Sunday, July 1, Services at Wiukier
School.
All are cordially invited 10 these
services. VisitcIs are always welcome