davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
UNA COMISION DE SABANA GRANDE
Sc gestiona un nuevo empr6stito de $50, 100000
para llevar cab0 varias Obras de suma
impOrancia que redundan en- bene-
ficio de la cOmunidad.

sDeSue u pTOAlmO paSaQ0 microbes sc
encuentran Ell San Juan, nuestros Dar.
ticulares amigos, los seflores. Vicente
Guilinchini, Comisionadb de Servicio
Publico de Sabana Grande; Luis We.
lazco Hip6lito GARCIA, miembros am
bos de la Asamblea Municipal de .li-
cha localidad, los cuales amigos no
tan solo concurrieron para presenea-
Ia llegada del Hon. Horace NJ. Tow
ner, sinO que para hacer gestiones al
mism tempo fin de conseguir un
nuevo emprestito ascendente ochen-
ia mil d6lares, cen el prop0sito de Sc
guir hacienda granGes mejoras en- ell
mencionado pueblo, entire las cuales
Sc pilede citar la construction dc nm
esplendido acueducto, que Ilene las ne.
cesidades del vecindario, que hasta la
fecha ha tenido que surtirse de cister-
mas que algunos acomodados han DO
dido, hacer, mientras que el noventa y
cinco por ciento de los habitantes Sc
ven obliGados a esperar que el "agua-
DOR, como mas vulgarmente Sc demo-
nina .por ALA al que conduce los la
tones del precioso lfquido, proporcio-
ne del rio, uno, dos, cuatro mas la
tas de aqua cada hogar.
Tambien Sc tiene la idea de fabri-t
car I'm edificio destinado a escuela,
caminos yecinales, y levantar por Ill
timo un pequeiio Hospital, pues des-
de tempo innemoriaIes, la que Sc.
gin el deeir de iAsu.hos Ia admins
TRACTION rcpublicana estuyo en-. eI poder
por espacio de veinte amos consecuti-
YES. nunca Sc hizo algo que llama
IA la atencion ' que fuera de utili-
dad pdblica.
Desde ell affo de 1920 en- que Dor
primera yez triunf6 en- Sabana Gram
de el partido uninonista, de ac,ierdo
con las informaciones que' nos han
suministradO, sc ha yisto I'm cambio
general operado no solamente en- 10
que ataiie la administrator, sino,
tainbien Ell les demds 6rdenes de la
vida del pueblo que estaba detenido
en- su progleso por causa de los Pc
siltOs ineptos directories que toma-
tan las riendas, del potler en- la pasa-
da administrator, 10 tenfan relegado1
a seguir siendo un pueblo de quintal
clase, con teildencia a bajar mientras
aquellos holt1bres no Sc oeupaban del
otra cosa que del propio beneficio. ii
Ahora, con la direction adminissra-
tiva y polftica de los distinguidos cal
.balleros Guilinchini, Castillo, Bonelli,
Garcia. Peralta y otros, que de mo-
mento no podemos recorlar,. el pueblo
de Sdbana Grande ha tornado un as
pecto de pueblo de tercer orden; susI
calles bien afirmadas y limpias cons
tantemente, son admiradas por cuantol
transeunte concurre ALI ell vecino,
propiamente dicho, esta contento y sa-
tisfecho de la importante obra de SAL
neamiento llerada a efecto con la COO
peraci6n de los seiiores aludidos an
teriormente, por el probo compatrio-
ia, Vicente Guilinchini, quien no cesa
en- SUI empeho de conducir ell ornate
pdblico de su pueblo a I'm nivel mas
alto cada vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
UNA FIESTA PLAUSIBLE Y SINIPATICA
Ell benefcio que un grupo de artistas espafoles
ha organizado para ell Teatro Municipal,
con ell fin de embarcar hacia Espafia
la bailarina Rosa de Granada, que
esta en- ell AuxiliO Mutuo.


| En- ell mes de octubre del aiio pasa
do, 1llego a San Juan la joven couple
tista y bailarina espanola Rosa de
Granada, aquella muHequita delicada y
sutil que tantos aplausos supo ganar
Sc en- el Teatro America, y que tantas
simpatias Sc capto entire, la juventud
capitaleiia.
! Rosa de Granada, sinembargo de
presentarse allegro y juvenil ante el pu.
blco que la aplaudia Y al que ella co.
rrespondio sus ovaciones brindando-
| lie las mejores selecciones de su roper
torio en- el bale Ell cuplet, estaba en-
ferma; su alma venia rninada de una
dolencia terrible, que apenas la daba
mayores brios para proseguir en- la ar
dua labor artistica que Sc habia de-
dicado. Tn mes despues de su apa-
ricion en- Ell America, su enfermedad to-
naba caracteres de suma gravedad te-
niendo que ser recluida en- el Sanato.
rio Espanol Auxilio Mutuo.
| Desde aquella epoca, Rosa de Gra-
NADIA, sunnida en- ell lecho del dolor, ha
permanecido ALI horas, dias, meses de
intensos desvelos, pensando en- su arte,
echando de menos los aplausos de su
fpublico, sintiendo al mismo tempo Ia
nostalgia de SUI juventud y su terra
amada.
Varias veces quiso dejar Ell lecho y
lembarcarse para Espaiia; pero en- aque-
lila OCCASION era impossible, pues la ga.
| IRA del irlvierno hubiera hecho presa
de su vida en- Ia Madre Patria.
| Y asi, sometiose la pobre artista, a
los designios de la cienncia. Y lego
el momento en- que los medicos lie
anunciaron que podia embarcar. Pc
ro... fatalmente, ahora Sc halla sin
Irecursos para Ell viaje; y no ser por
varios companeros artistas, espaholes
| tanbien, Rosa de Granada tendria que
permanecer aqui, leios de su tierruca,
sufriendo las torturas de su NAL que
Sc agrava por momentos.
Pues sus generosos companeros han
lorganizado una function de benefcio
para reanudar fondos con el fin de que
Rosa de Granada tenga para el pasaje
Iy 10 necesario para sus preparativos
de viaje. Tomaran parte en- esta fun
oion, que ha de resultar un aconteci-
miento artistico: Paquita Escribano, la
Sra. Yoeta, la Perlita, Paquita Stella,
Paco Martinez, Carlos Carreras. los her
manos Jaime JESUS Zubiaurre y
otros artistas no menos conocidos y que
en- nuestro publieo cuentan con tantas
simpatias.
Ahora falta que la sociedad de San
Juan, corresponds de manera plausi-
BILE esta obra humanitaria de bien
Ii Pero, que menos puede esperarse de
Enuestro publico que siempre ha tenidQ
el alma dispuesta para obras de esta
naturaleza? 81 Municipal Sc vera,
pues, lleno de bote en- bote en- la noche
del martes 10 de abril, en- que Sc veri-
fca este benefcio.
Y Rosa de Granada embarcara para
Espaia, curar alli de su fatal do.
lencia y de 'su tristeza espiritual. que
no es menos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

Collazr seiI0ra.. .E los caballeros a,
Lastra charriez, R, cueyas zequeira,
Ruiz soler. M. Travieso. O. lriarte,
Jose Benftez, S. Mestre, Antonio Coll
Vidal, y los periodistas Rodriguez We
ra. Jorge Adsuar Joaquin Pujals .
lgnaeio Agostini.
ii obieto he Ia invitacion fue tambien
lhostrar a seeretario de Marina, 50.
iior DENLY, y i sus aeompaaautes, Y
bisiofie6 antique palaeio fesiden'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Regres6 del Norte

Acaba de, resresar de Estados Uni
dos, en- donde visit6 Chicago y otras
ciudades, del Sorte, nuestro amigo el
active joyen Luis A. Teran, alto EN-
pleado de Ia firma seiiores Lee De-
trick oneill y Co, de esta ciudad.
Bienrenido ell activo joven que aca-
ba de tomar un enrso especial dc Ra-
yos X.
saludamos al amigo y le descamos
buenos negoeios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Del pincel de M. Brau

Ell retrato del nuevo Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
que aparece en- In primera plana de
la edici6n grdtica de este ndmero, Sc
dehe la artfstica pluma del brillan-
te Mario Brau que, como siempre, ha
hecho un esplendido trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

vARsovIA, abriI 7.-Despues de
una imponente manifestation anti-se-
nrita en- la cual resultaron muchas
personas gravemente heridas, fue ne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

Ell usr hombre pbco resta eso la anarqusa arresada
n de ley del Tabao ada del Gabnete Sue
En- Londres Enajada FL dla II sera
cuado Patriarca khon En- Varsovia mon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07
Ell Banquete de anOche
en- ell Vanderbilt

La comida que Sc Nev6 efecto en- no.
nor del Secretario de Marina Hon
Edwin Denby, y ofrecido por El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- el Hotel
Condado Vanderbilt, resulto esplsn.
dido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

No hubo brindis, pues ell bale. del,
Casino de Puerto Rico comenzaba tenn
prano Y al simpatico centro Sc dirijie-I
ron los comensales del brilante acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-07

tssrvicio para Ell 1mpAEcTAA de la united prsss')
Evening star., 1923-02-18

awarding First Prize On Amateur Night Is Fraught With
Consequences. When You Pause To ConsderAnd Well You
May-That ike As Not Some Little Home Will Be Disrupted
Tomorrow When Morris Or Hulda Decides To Take UP
Career And All because OF First Prize On Amateur Night
A. BuTesque HSuse The -Four Aets Being Judged By
snee-A1e Reading As They Say From Left To Right Miss
Ballroom Dancing Ghe Audience Felt 1t Was Very
Eccentric Daneing3 Miss May Rappesky In Casket OF
Sayings And Riddles And Little Matte Prow OF This Chocolate
Felt Matte Did Herself Proud With The Shek OF Aabam
And Somersault At The Finish Will Probably Her
Prize And From Tonight On Matte Will Be Spoiled For
Household Duties
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The Cynic. "Aw. These Guys
Amt Amateurs-They Get
EN- From An Agency That
Supplies Amateursl"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

of these, not only to learn about the
newest and best ways of doing and
buying things but to help the chill
dren learn about this big, unknown
world.
When a rainy day, or what shall
do now?" time comes, the lucky
mother brings out her group of book
| lets and gathers the children around
her. Many mother can explain about
these things easier tnan tell story,
and this is the way she can use the
booklets. 1t will start a lot of ques-
lions, all of which she cannot answer,
but it will prove an interesting time.
There are booklets telling of our
parks, scenery, birds, woods, and the
kind that tells how things are made.
These are free for the effort of writ
ing for them and give the children
some idea of what is going on in
their country The pictures may be
used for scrapbooks and clippings
made of the most interesting facts
told. 1t will make the children think
about the bigger things of the world
and want to know more about them.
As an illustration of the uses to
which these booklets may be put, a
few of the ways we have used them
in our home may help other mothers.
There came in the mail one day
booklet describing a set of nature
books, in which there were colored
pictures of birds. The Oldest boy of
the family became interested in the
many varieties of birds and decided
to start a bird scrapbook. We sent
for other booklets and he cut out the
bird pictures, many of which were
very beautiful, and one of them had
an interesting account of Audubon's
life which was read carefully and add
ed to the book.
Another time We sent for a catalog
describing different kinds of wood
and giving a short history of the diff
fernt trees and the way the wood was
used. The children were much pleased
with this and gathered woods of many
kinds and uses and noted the differ
ences.
The railroad folders are often il
Illustrated artistically and we used
these to help in geography lessons, as
the pictures and descriptions of the
train routes and scenery, besides the
brief accounts of important landmarks
helped geography seem more real and
vivid to the children.
Almost all of these catalogs helped
in school work as the children had
interesting or odd bits of information
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
If OLD DAME NATURE
WON'T MAKE 1T RAIN
DICK RINGLING WILL

Anaconda, April pa dispatch to
the Standard from New York announc-
es the purchase by Richard T. Ring
ling of Ringing, Montana of 10 air
planes which will be used by profess
sional rainmakers in Montana's dry
land farming district. Ringing, who
is a member of the famous Ringing
circus family, announces that begin
ming July these planes, assembled at
Great Falls, will make regular trips
to various sections of the state and
that by the induction into the air of
electric current, positive and mega
tive, will discharge ions from the up
per wing of the machine, travelling at
fast speed. These ions will form the
nuclei of rain drops which will hover
over the earth in the form of clouds.
Ringling's statement is that he will
then be able to cause precipitation by
process which scientists have de-
veloped for him in New York. Earl T.
Vance is associated with Ringing in
the undertaking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

to give to the class, and when maxim
collections to go with the booklet
took these to school to show til
teacher and the children. The teache
liked this and encouraged other chi
dren to bring outside illustrations
the lessons
In the children's bookcase there
special shelf for booklets and ca
alloys, and they are very useful fC
references and handy to pick up
idle moments and read. The tiny tC
of the family likes to have Sigh
story woven around some of the
Illustrations in which a little girl O
boy visits the various places pictured
and has mild adventures. The mechal
ical boy of the family writes for ever
booklet on machinery that he can gel
and studies them to see the new idea
and inventions of the world, gettin
all the information possible to bel
him in his chosen work.
1t really seems as if there is cal
alog or booklet to suit each one o
the children, and if child has a sped
ial talent or interest, it is wise t
help by sending for every thing tina
will in any way broaden and enlight
en-.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
GOVERNMENT SEEDS

Senator Rorvik has received a guam
tity of government vegetable seeds
from U. S. Senator B. K. Wheeler at
Washington which he has left at the
Circle Banner office for distribution
Anyone wishing a package of these
seeds kindly drop in at the office, or
drop us line and we will mail you
a package. This is a supply of seeds
Mr.. Wheeler inherited from Senator
Myers.
The Banner is also in receipt of a
letter from Congressman Scott Leav-
lit of Great Falls stating that he has
a quantity of vegetable seeds, and
also a nice lot of flower seeds which
may be procured by writing to Con-
gresham Leavitt's secretary, Mr.
Guy H. Mooney at Washington, d. c.,
and he will promptly mail them to
you.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

slip that Bill out of yure poket &
pa sed if emmy buddy can get there
hand in my pocket it's moren | can do.
We was packed so tite. & pa had 2
pay Is cts for ice Cream kone. And
we split it into 3.
SATURDAYS. s. class walked out
in the woods. Had crate time cause
l am nuts about Nachure.
SUNDAY sed 2 ma | was going
2 Sunday skool & when j cum home
my hare was wet which ma TUX for
Sircumstanshul Evidents l had ben
in swimming. Which | had. She
went out in the yard & | herd her
get switch. AS she was comeing
in | was going out. Pritty fast 2. pa
met me & he sed Where you going.
sed amt going I'm gone But when
cum back l wisht l haddent went.
Birthday. ma sed | shud
ought to ack like man so l did.
grouled about breakfast l shattered
the paper round the hous gethered up
pas seegar butts & put l on the
Piano, l on the dresser & split ashes
& matches on the floor & tribe 2
sware like pa when cuddent get my
tie on rite. Ma herd me. Wot you
mean she sed | sed / am trying ack
like man. & she grabbed me &
am done being man. Shot cat with
my niger shooter.
TUESDAY-Ast Jake's cozen wot
is the different between a Louise &
a Kooty he sed A Louise walks on its
Stummick vile Kooty don't give a
Durn whose Stummick it walks on.
WEDNESDAY-pa set old hen to-
day. That is down rite crool | say.
If | was that old Hen l wood strike.
/ wood sware l had Lice & leave the
nest and Refuse 2 set tall this hot
wether. Pa speaks of buying a otto
Or a ford mebby.
THURSDAY-Took a walk with
Jane. She kept a cycling me G l sed
Jane you look at me as if you was
afrade l wood kiss you if 1 got
chants. She sed Well woodent you &
replyed G sed I'll say / wood. Did
dent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
WELDON LOCALS

Floyd Wright, who helped trail the
T. G. cattle through here some time
ago, returned Tuesday. He reports
losing quite a number of cattle on the
way
The dance given i'll the Figure
school house Saturday evening was
attended by a large crowd and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Andrew Oiland is assisting B.
F. Jones during the spring season.
Martin Heffron had the misfortune
of losing one of his best horses a few
days ago.
Bernie and Frank Tracey made a
trip to Oswego few days ago, re-
turning with load of freight for the
Weldon Mercantile company.
Seeding is well advanced in these
parts, many having in a large acre
age already.
Bert Artz is making a new record
selling horses this spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
RIDGE NEWS

Carl Mildner purchased brand new
Ford car lately at Richey
Owing to the illness of the teacher
Mrs. Leta Allen, Duck Creek school
has been closed this past week So
we wonder how the nice jack rabbit
came to be up on the flag pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Coin were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merry last
Sunday.
The Adrian family visited the Err
nest Basiner home last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pauken and children
made trip to Circle on Sunday.
Those from Duck Creek school and
vicinity who attended the Roundup
were Mrs. Geo. Nerud and daughter
Helen, Mrs. Leta Allen, Mrs. Bob
Adrian and four children, Bernice and
Virgil Merry, Alpha and Viola Pauken
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
HOME EDUCATION
By LYDIA LION ROBERT;

There are all kinds of pamphlets,
booklets and descriptive matter print
ed nowadays to advise and show busy
people about almost everything. A
great many of these find their way to
housekeeper's door and are often
glanced at carelessly and thrown
away. This is mistake if there are
children in the home, for out of these
booklets may come many lessons and
some good times. A mother will find
1T worth while to watch the maya
zines and send for the most attractive
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
THE SCHOOL REPORTER
Continued from page one.)

Notice. More About the Famiyl
Say! If you miss seeing Clarence
you have foregone one of the best
evenings of enjoyment in your life
Why, | saw them practicing and be
lieve me it looks like family affairs
right fail to see how Cora and Bob.
by ever will get along, they're fighting
all the time.
That's all l have to say. Let me
emphasize it again, that if you miss
seeing them it'll be your loss. Come
and see for yourself. All seats are re
server Get tickets and seats at Red
water Hardware Co. Next Friday and
Saturday, April q and % at the High
School. Don't forget, Clarence.
Grover johnson Track Team Sponsor
Grover Johnson, University student
and friend of Mr.. Baldwin, will act
as sponsor for the Circle track team
during the Interscholastic Track Meet
at Missoula. According to University
rules every team must be accompan-
led by a chaperon. Due to the great
distance to Missoula, DR.. Rowe, inter-
scholastic chairman, in a letter to Mr..
Baldwin, approves of Mr.. Johnson as
sponsor, inasmuch as Mr.. Baldwin had
vouched for the good behavior of the
! team.
Mr.. Johnson won distinction at the
University last Friday. He won in an
oratorical contest, his subject being,
Applied Christianity Was the Society
of Friends, the Quakers. That same
day he took part in debate with the
University of Idaho, but lost two to
one.
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Well, the roundup is over. We sure
had a good time while it lasted, but
we are rather glad to get back to
work again. There was so much going
on last week that work on the school
play rather Jagged, but we are going
at it hard again this week.
My! Miss Kehm says that her hair
is falling out so fast that she thinks
that she will have to get it bobbed.
Well, if it is as bad as that suppose
that K. d. x. wouldn't help any.
Poor Frank! He is in for it again!
He bet barrow dollar that Richey
would beat us at the track meet. lie
Should be more careful with his
money.
Katherine had her hair bobbed this
week. Now that so many of the girls
have their hair bobbed they will soon
be looking for a de-bobber.
Adjoining the bulletin board this
week is a picture of the Minnesota
State Prison at Saltwater, Minnesota.
1t looks real nice in the picture but
we think it is as close as we want to
be. Wonder what Mr.. James meant by
putting it on the bulletin board?
Frank and Vincent have been wag-
ing terrific battle all week. This is
a case for the League of Nations.
Well, we avenged our last years
defeat anyway, although it was pref
ty close contest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

LOST-A dark brown shawl, between
Circle and Burhalter's ranch. Find
er leave at Moriarty's and receive
reward. Mrs. ]. Mccain, Gldve
FOR SALEEBarred Rock Eggs. "!
cents per Is. $500 per 100.
4-27 BIS MRS. L. M. BURRIGHT
Redwater, Mont.
FOR SALE-20 head brood sows. Viii
farrow in May. Also seed and feed
oats. APO I'd
w. w. STEPHENS,
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALE-Two fresh milk COWS
Cheap for cash. Inquire Banner Of
flee.
FOR SALE-75 bushels No. 1, clear
Marquis Wheat. inquire Mrs. Flora
Anderson, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, GETS
DR.. HOLMES OF RICHE>

DR.. H. S. Holmes of Richey, who
visited the city on Friday, the 18th
while speeding across the bridge on
his way home, was slowed down by
Waterman Otto Siggelkow, and the
doctor used abusive language contrary
to the statutes of Montana, and he
was arraigned before Judge Ed Ander-
son, who enriched the county by a
$4,000 fine which the doctor paid
Yellowstone Monitor, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

The Modern Woodmen of Americs
will give a dance at the Princes
Theatre, on May 10Th, 1928. This j.
the first dance to be put on by tn
local organization, so don't fail<. tt
be there. Tickets $1.00. Supper servee
in Anderson's Hall. Four piece OF.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
C. w. LOOMS. Pastor.

c. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services for Sunday, April 18th:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Superintendent.
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30 PM
Y. P. S. c. E. 700 P. M.
Ralph Loomis, Leader.
Evening worship 800 P. M.
Seremon by Pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
7:30 o'clock.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

sum things to
see like elefinks
& gratis, & ev-
erything C we
seen a lady only
mas sed she was
sent no lady with
a snaik round her
neck called a
Boy Constructor
C prit nigh a mil
yum Clowns q
when We wus a
waiting in the
crowd for 2 get
our tickets ma
sed 2 pa You bet
ter be careful pa
or sumbody will
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, April 10Th:
500 A. M. Mass at Brockway.
1920 A. M. Mass at Circle.
Friday, May 4th:
First Sunday of the month
700 A. M. Mass at Circle.
Sunday, May 6:
No services at Circle.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Ov-
erland, on Thursday of last week,
a big baby girl. Congratulations
FOR SALE-50 TBS of pure bred Co.'S
sack Alfalfa seed.
j. ]. KENDIG.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-27
STATS DIARY

FRIDAY-Pa & ma &c me went 2
the Cirkus & l am tired tonite but
Gao thew was
Palisadian., 1923-03-23
LITERARY EARNINGS AGAIN.

Each year we see old records shat
tered and new ones established, says
the Christian Science Monitor. Today
the altitude record for returns upon
literary endeavor appears to be held
by the reported 100000 paid to
Lloyd George for his forthcoming
memoirs. Mr.. William Hohenzolle7n
is at present the runner up" with a
record variously reported from $780,
600 to $4,000 paid for his literary
attempt to prove himself an apostle
of peace surrounded by misled and
misguiding counselors. From this
the man in the street may roughly
estimate that a prime minister still
In power may be valued at the equiva-
lent of two kaisers In retirement, but
this conclusion does not throw great
illumination upon the value Of the
work of contemporary litterateurs,
whose regulations have been gained
solely by their pens, without the aid
Of the sword.