davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Ell senior Harry Besosa,
Comandante de la Legion
Americana en- Puerto Ri
co, nos expica los trami-
tes necesarios para per-
cibir la compensation
adicional de los cadetes
del 1918
Sc SOLICITA Ell OBOLO DE ES-
TOS PARA ENGROSAR Los
FONDOS DEL EDIFICIO DE LA
LEGION AMERICANA

Como informaramos anteriormente a
los lectores de Ell MUNDo, los cade-
tes que pertenecieron al segundo y ter
Ger Training Camp en- Ell a1o 1918, son
acreedores una compensation adicio-
nal de S67 por cada mes de servicio,
de acuerdo con una orden del Conptro-
Ter de Washington.
A prop6sito de esta information, mu
chos aiistados que pertenecieron a aque
Hos Training Camps han solicitado
informeG do nosotros sobre los trami-
tes demas requisites necesarios para
rcalizar ell cobro de tai compensation
Y al efecto, I'm Redactor nuestro Sc err
trevist6 con el sefior Harry Besosa, Co
mandante de la Legion Americana en-
Puerto Rico, Quien nos suministr6 los
detalles que continuation expresa-
mos:
''Ios agraciados no tendran que in
currir en- gastos de ninguna especie pa
ra percibir su compensation adicional
al sueldo que recibieran mientras pres
taban seryicio, pero Sc les suplica un
dOnativo de veinticinco d6lares para
los Sonsos del edifcio de la Legion
Americana en- Puerto Rico Ell cual se-
"a construido con la ayuda no solo de
estos sino de todos los veterancs de la
gnerra mundial
Los tranaites para la adquisici6n de
este sueldo adicionsl son los siguien-
ties: 10 Sc enviara una carta al Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
PALABRAS De LUIS DALTA

Refriendose a las inmoralidades
del Hip6dromo, Luis Dalta, ha
dicho:
La fiebre de ganancia, La obse-
sion por Ia conquista del bienestar,
por La possession de riquezas sin ma
yores esfuerzos nj fatigas, han en-
canallado al hombre, arrastrandolo
como pingajo sangriento en- una lu-
cha de zarpas, en- una porfia de
garras
Lo mejor, 10 mas cuerdo, a mi
juicio, seria suprimir ese SPORT;
cerrar los hipodromos, por 10 me-
nos fijar temporadas de carreras
mediante el tempo que file la le-
gislatura, segdn estan organizadas
por las sociedades hipicas del Peru,
Argentina, Colombia y Chile, en- las
cuales la 'temporada del TURF tie
ne su fecha de aperture y su fecha
de clausura.
Aqui, entire nosotros, ell relajo na
llegado a increibles limites, en- que
todos los dias del aiio por cual-
quier pretexto Sc celebran carreras.
y la licencia y la inmoral1dad no
tiene freno.
Y es que en- este pals todos los
especatculos por honestos y licitos
que sean, pierden bien pronto su
matiz de decencia, para convertirse
en- garlic de malhechores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

I'll Joven abogado republicano, Lcoo.
Ramon A. Martinez, quien ha hecho po
pular su pseud6nimo s'El Leopardo''
acs h1zo aver las siGuientes manifesto
clones frente la Plaza Baldorioty. con
re.acion un articulo publicado en- un
aiarlo local bajo la pluma autoridad
del eminente abogado constitucionalis-
ia. Lcdo. Luis Mufoz Morales: s'Yo
respeto mucho la opinion de Don LUIS
Munoz Morales en- materia de derecho
constitutional porque es una de nues-
tras capacidades Ell clio, pero no puedo
estar de acucrdo con Ell en- cuaato al
punto suscitado por su articulo en- CO.
nexlon con la capacidad juridica de los
puertorriquefos para ser Presidente de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell ''status'' de Puerto Rico en- cuan
to nuestros derechos deberes bajo
ia Constitution como tales ciudadanos
alnericanos, hay que mirarlo desde dos
puntos de vista principales: Uno es ell
aspecto nacional que reviste nuestro
status Y Ell otro es nuestro aspecto
international miranda ell asunto desde
Ell punto de vista international nosotros
tsnemos tantos derechos como los de-
mas ciudadanos americanos, v Puerto
Rico esta, por supuesto bajo la sobera-
MIA de Estados Unidos 10 cual nos hace
ser considerados como parte de la ma.
cion americana. Pero csto no es asi
desde ell otro punto de vista. sea ell
nacional. Por este aspocto de la cues
ti6n nosotros somos un million pico de
ciudadanos arnericanos residences fue-
ra de Estados Unidos, mientras Puerto
Rico no sea declarado I'm territorio in
corporado por Ell Congreso. Esa es la
lucha que sostenemos los republicanos
por la incorporation del suelo terrific
rial FL hecho de que ell Congreso no
nos haya hecho un territorio incorpo-
RADIO, juridicamente hablando, Puerto
Rico no es mas que una mera possession,
una tenencia del Gobierno de Estados
Jnidos.
les mas. sigue dic:endo el Lido.
Martinez, de acuerdo con la constitu-
ci6n, 81 ahora mismo nos otorgaran la
estadidad, la mayor parte de nuestros
hombres pdblicos estan juridicamente
incapacitados para ser siquiera Senado
res o Representatives. al Congreso. Sc
gun la clausula segunda del primer ar
ticu1o de la Constitution, ninguna per-
soma puede ser Representative al Con-
greso 81 no ha sido ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos por 10 menos por un
periodic de tempo de siete afios, y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Mientras Puerto Rico no
sea un territorio incorpo-
rado, ningiln puertorri-
queno podra ser presi-
dente de los EE. UU.-di-
ce el Lcdo. Ramon
A. Martinez

Y agrega: Isl ahora nismo
nos dieran Ell Estado, la mayor
parte de nuestros hombres pl-
blicOs estan, segln la COnstitu-
cion de EE. UU. incapacitadOs
para ser Senadores 0 Represen-
tantes al COngreso."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Una AVENTURA
ROCAMBOLESCA?
Tres muchaChos Sc apropian de
I'm auto v despues de correrlo
pOr las Gales de Santurce 10 de-
jan chOcar contra un arbol Oca-
sionandOle seriOs desperfectos.

Mientras ell joven Celestino N. San
TIM, hijo del conocido hombre de ne
gocios don Nicolas santini, disfrutaba
anteanoche de un buen ratio de expan-
sion Y charla en- el Casino de Puerto
Rico en- compa1fa de varies amigos. te-
MIA como de costumbre su autom6vil
parade frente al citado centro.
Cuando va un POGO mas tarde en- la
noche, Sc disponia Ell amigo Santini a
salir camino de su residencia de San
turce, al dirigirse al sitio donde horas
antes habfa dejado su automovil. not6
que ell vehiculo no Sc encontraba en-
su sitio. Inmediatamente di6 cuenta a
la policia de la broma POGO grata de
que habia sido objeto, la cual procedi6
en- Ell acto investigar el paradero del
CAIRO.
Alguien informo la polcia que tres
sujetos echando a caminar uno de los
carros estacionados frente al Casino
habian salido hacia Santurce efecti-
vamente, en- la parada IL fueron cap
turados los muchachos, Ferdinand CO.
lon, Luis Tomas Rivas, y Blasco Bella
bal, quienes despu6s de correr de 10
Undo por las GALES de Santurce, 10
hablan chocado contra un arbol en- la
parada antes indicada.
Los desperfectos ocasionados al ca
rro son de alguna consideration la
policia hizo los CONSEQUENCES arrestos
de los aventureros quienes seguramen-
te pagaran caro- sus travesuras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
LORD .AsQUITH Y LLOYD
GEORGE DECIDEN NO Apo
VAR A LOS CONSERVADORES

LoNDREs, dicieubre 12. ,Unlted
Pioss).- De fuerte autorizada Sc sabe
ore Mr. Lloyd George Lord Asquith,
despues de haber :anido una larga corr
lei lencia con los lids.ss del partidc Ii
hesal, han decidido 10 prestar su apoyo
los Conservadorss cuya atltnd ia
consideran como injGstlhca.i1.
Sc dice ademas sue, posihiemcnte,
han decidido prestar toda su ayl,da al
oaltido Laborista, auagle sin hacer Una
ctsliei6n formal con ests.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Drs. Monroe & Martorell
TeI.4 DENTISTAS as Allen ST.

pongo discutir assos purtos en- una se-
rie corta de articuios. asi contribuyel;-
do con mi hu,n,lde 6boio al esclareci
miento de todos estos asunsos el: que
tan patrioticams snse cstan emreiiadcs
nuestros hombrss puhlicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

Ell mas fresco con vista a la bahia.
Ell preferido por los empleados de
ofcina.
Cerca del Correo, Banco Ferroca-
rril
Habitaciones para pasajeros.
S:empre su mismo dueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13

hace siete afios que fue aprobada ell
Acta Jones; 10 mismo peor ocurre en-
cuanto al cargo de Senador para 10
cual Sc exige la condicion de ciudadano
For espacio de nueve amos, segin la
seccidn tercera del mismo articulo de
la Constitution.
"Pero Cordova Davila tiene la cate
goria de Representative" objetamos nos
tros Isl nos replico rapidamente ''El
Leopardo'', pero no pasa de una mera
categoria. Sus derechos deberes no
SON enteramente los de un Represen-
tante. Ell no es mas que un nero infor-
mador del Congreso en- asuntos de Puer-
to Rico, con la catesoria y tratamiento,
de un Representative. Ell no darnos 81
quicra ESQ, seria volverse la Nac1on
contra sus propios principles imponien-
do Ell taxation without representa-
tion" Puerto Rico.''
''De manera que I'd. cree que don
Luis no tiene razon'' dijimos.
FCon todo Ell respeto que el me me-
rece, yo creo que no tiens razon perc
de cualquiara manera, ell ka lcvantado
unos cuantos Euntos muy interesantes
en- una nlateria con la cUal " estoy Ell
carifado y sin preteader esta- Il n IL
tura del distirguido cOnstitucionalista
quien combato en- es.a idea, me pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
LOS ESTADOS UNIDoS TOMA-
RAN PARTE FN LAS COME
RENCIAS E EXPERTOS

WASHINGTON. die. II (cable fran
ces).- odcialmente Sc ha anunciaeo en-
Casa Blanca, que Ell Presfdente Cool
idge ha aceptado Ia invitacion dc las
Naciones Aliadas para me ests pals to
me parte en- las Conferencias dc Ex.
pertos que ha de detsrminar la capa-
cidad de pago de Aleman:a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-13
Ell GABINETE INGLEs NO DI.
MITIRA PoR AHORA

loNDREs. dici9mbrc Il: Omitted
Press).- ofcialmente Sc anuncia que
Ell gabinete britanico no dimitira, como
Sc habia anunciado, por ahora; habien-
do decidido continuar en- eli poder has
ia la pr6xima rcapertura del Parlamen-
to. en- enero del aio entyanto.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
Carol Parsley. Freshman, As Grade

Carol Parsley, Freshman, As Grade
Points.
Lucille strecker, Sophomore, 45
Grade Points.
Gladys Parsley, Freshman, 40 Grade
Points.
Pauline Hendrixson, Freshman, 40
Grade Points.
Wilson Brown, Freshman, 40 Grade
Points.
Eula Childress, Senior, 37z Grade
Points
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Some Tremori
The government seismograph at
Washington, ID. G. recorded some very
alarming undulatory motions begin
ming at is, April 2, and continuing
necessarily until 400 A. M. April T.
fhe whole world was alarmed AS near
rs could be estimated by government
officials tremendous upheavel had
taken place somewhere in the regions
Of western North Dakota or eastern
Montana. Upon investigation it was
found that the disturbance was caused
by Powerful Katrinka (Winnifred
5trecker) and Bob Lindh when they
danced the Finland Frog Frolic at
the Easter Ball Monday evening, (or
Tuesday morning.)
A Big Fight
Frank and Vincent had a row when
GOING home from school the other day
When they got down by Rorvik's barn
hey started to slug. either one was
hurt as the fight didn't last very long.
Frank struck at Vincent and swal-
lowed about a cupful of snoose and
lad to stop. He said if he kept on
would have killed him.
The nice thing about the school ex-
erience is that you're not supposed
to prepare an hour for every lesson.
Frank thinks that his last semester
marks are so worthless that they look
as if they were made in Germany.
Did you know that there were NAM
es for these streets in Circle? We
never did until Prof. uncovered some
Continued on page eight.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
RIDGE NEWS

A large number of friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey, Saurer surprised
them at their home last Sunday noon
After a good old Montana dinner
much visiting and many farewells
the crowd left, every one wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Saurer the very best
of success in their new home at Long
Beach, Cal.
Mr.. Harry Bridge spent the week
end at the Mildner home.
Mrs. Geo. Nerud, who was called to
Elroy, Wis, upon the death OF her
sister there, returned to her home
last Thursday.
Miss Margaret Clarke spent several
days last week with Mrs. Chris Aason
at Paxton
When two people go to an auction
sale and become so excited they put
up their own property and have it
sold without recognizing it-what next
Mrs. Leta Allen, wno is teaching
Duck Creek school spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Geo. Nerud..
We are glad to report Lage john
son able to walk again after having
his foot crushed by horse falling
with him three weeks ago.
Four year old Lloyd Adrian evident
ly listens in. While Playing he called
his doll Tutankamen. His mother ask
ed if he knew who Tutankamen was.
mo, l don't know who he was all |
know is they digged him up"
Harry Bridge and Carl Mildner fur
nished music for the dance at Vida
last Saturday night. They are also
booked for the Richey dance next
Saturday night
Fred Sandberg spent the winter in
returned home at Easter.
Did anyone hear wedding bells,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
NEW DEAN PICTURE
STlRS EVERY EMOTION

Love, hate, anger and joy all find
an outlet in the gripping story Con
flict," which will bring the beautiful
Priscilla Dean to the Princess Theatre
April 25th.
Priscilla Dean fans who have been
anxiously awaiting the stars latest
picture, after having enjoyed "Repu-
tation' so thoroughly, will be more
than repaid for their patiant vigil.
This Universal-Jewe1 production is
supreme in it's detail and technicali-
ties, great deal of time having been
spent on finding desirable locations
for the North Woods scenes. That
they are true in every detail will be
readily observed even by the most err
pert woodsmen
Conflict" presents cast worthy
of note, including, as leading man,
Herbert Rawlinson, one of the best
known players on the screen, Edward
Connolly, Hector Selrno, Martha Mat
tox, L. G. Shumway, Sam Allen, Capt.
G. e. Anderson, Milton Brown and
Bill Gillis.
Stuart Patton, the well-known di-
rector of Reputation" also directed
this picture. Many of the most i'm
portant sequences of the narrative
were taken in British Columbia, where
accurate scenes in the logging indus
try were obtained. The atmospheric
background of the story is said to be
startling in its exactness.
Dynamiting log jam was one OF
the exciting incidents of the expedl-
ton 1t was faithfully caught by the
camera and will give mighty thrill
to playgoers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular Teachers Examination
will be held at Circle on Thursday
and Friday, May 3 and T. Teachers
whose certificates expire in June
should write atsstkssllji Is rs few if
permits will be granted after this ex-
animation Examination will begin at
eight o'clock sharp.
Examination Schedule
Thursday A. M.
S:00-10:00. History.
1O:OO-12:0O Civics.
Thursday P. M.
1O0-2:3O Grammar
2:3O-4:OO Theory and Practice.
4:OO-4:3O Spelling.
Friday A. M.
8:00-1O:0O Arithmetic.
10:00-12:00 Geography.
: 10:00-12:00 American Literature.
Friday P. M.
1.00-2:30 Reading.
2:30-3:30 Agriculture.
3:3O-4:30 Physiology.
3:00-4:30 School Laws.
Saturday A. M.
S:00-10:00 School Management.
S:00-10:0O Principles of Educa-
ton.
1900 Elementary Psychology
1O:00-12:00 Educational Psycholo-
gy.
CORA BAUER,
County Superintendent of Schols.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
Last Large Body
Public Land Opens
10000 Acres in $40 Acre Homesteads
in Eastern Montana.

Washington, April 2.-Opening to
entry as homesteads Of $4,000 acres
Of land in eastern Montana, mostly
in the southeastern counties of Car
ter and Powder River, marks the last
big piece Of land to be thrown open
in the Treasure state, public survey
records in the general land office
here show.
Dates for filing will be set by the
registers of the land offices at Miles
City and Glasgow. At least part of
this land may be filed on at Miles
City, July 20.
Most Of the land being opened is
of value chiefly for grazing purposes,
according to reports made by gov
ernment surveyors. 1t is being offer
ed the public in 640-acre homesteads.
Montana stockmen running their
herds on the forest reserves this year
may pay half Of their fees when the
stock is turned in and half on Dec 1,
at the discretion of the local super
visors, according to announcement
here by VIII c. Barnes, head of the
grazing division of the forest serv-
ice. This is the second year this pol
icy has been followed as a means of
aiding the stock growers.
Both wages and numbers of en-
p1oyes at work in the nations indus
tries showed a marked increase in
February over January, according to
announcement by the labor depart
ment. The number of employees in
4,848 representative establishments
in 43 manufacturing industries in
erased 2.3 per cent, while wages paid
showed an increase of 81 per cent
Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Mrs S. T. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. L..
C. Keely, formerly Miss Ella Rorvik)
both Of Mandan, North Dakota are
visiting at the Peter Rorvik home this
week.
Mr. Fred r. Engler, formerly of
Circle, but now Of Froid, Montana has
taken charge of the Creamery at that
place, and is now busy getting things
lined up and in shape for the opening
Of business within the next couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Roy Rogers is visiting her sis
ter in Nashua for couple of weeks.
will give dance at the Princess
Theatre, on May 18th, 1928 This is
the first dance to be put on by the
local organization, so don't fail to
be there. Tickets S1.O0. Supper served
in Anderson's Hall. Four piece or
orchestra. Bear the date in mind.
Charles Styer, the Sand Creek mer-
chant and Fred Mccartney, of Hamb-
lin, Montana were in town on business
Wednesday.
The ice in the Missouri river went
out on Tuesday, April 10th and the
ferry is now in operation at Wolf
Point, report
AT the school election held last
Saturday Mrs. Ella Sutter was cleo
ted without opposition except for a
few scattering votes.
The proposition for an increase of
levy for the coming year was defeat
ed by three votes, there being, all
told forty-one votes cast. Just what ar
rangements Will be made to take care
of the deficiency in the general fund
is not known.
It used to be wine, woman and
song that made the young man leave
home. Now it's white mule, flapper
and jazz.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
RuYs REGISTERED HEREFoRDs
High School Events.

Of particular interest to stockmen
and ranchers of this country is the
news that e. T. Kirchner of Circle,
has recently purchased part of the
well known Applen herd of Registered
Herefords, of North Dakota These
cattle are of straight Anxiety and
Fairfax bloodlines and represent
some of the finest strains in Here
fords.
In taking over these cattle, Mr..
Kirchner was forced to take about
fifteen head of yearling and two-year-
old bulls which he says he will dis
pose of. and local stockraisers will
have wonderful opportunity of ac-
quiring herd sires of real merit.
Weather permitting, the cattle will
be shipped in about the last of April
or the first part of May.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Harald Farseth will arrive in
Circle on Friday afternoon, April 20
and will conduct services as follows:
Services at Circle Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock.
Emmanuel Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock
Bethlehem Sunday evening at 700
o'clock.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

The seventh and eighth grade ex-
aninations will be hid on Thursday
and Friday, April &c and 27 and also
on May "a and 25. Teachers have
been notified as to where these ex-
aminations will be held
CORA BAUER,
Co. Superintendent of Schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
MCCOne County
School Roundup
General Program School Roundup,
April 20 and 21, 1923.

/ The Annual McCone County School
| Roundup will be held at Circle on Fri
day and Saturday April 20 and 81.
This years event promises to be
bigger and better event than ever, so
try and attend. Following is program
as outlined by County Superintendent:
Friday A. M.
l9:OO-12:oO:
Registration of Contestants at High
School Building.
Friday p. Nj.
.1:15:
Opening exercises.
Oral Spelling, 9TH grade.
Oral spelling, Sth grade.
Written spelling, 5th grade.
Written spelling, 9Th grade.
Written spelling 7th grade.
Written spelling, Sth grade.
Singing, all grades.
Written English Composition or
letter. 9TH and Sth grades.
Map drawing, 5th, 9Th and 7th
grades.
400:
Race Track. Track and Field Att-
letic events for grades 5, 6, Z. and 8.
Friday Evening
700: Princess Theatre
Operetta, Circle School.
Free Movie.
Saturday A. M.
900 High School Building.
Opening Exercises, Flag salute
Singing, etc.
Declamatory Contests, 9Th and 9Th
grades.
Declamatory Contests, 7th and Sth
grades.
Oral Spelling, 5th grade.
Oral Spelling, 9Th grade.
Arithmetic Contests, grades 5, 6, z,
and 8.
1900 Dinner Hour.
Saturday P. M.
LIS:
High School Events.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

We've often wondered what judges
and lawyers would do if all men would
deal absolutely square with each other
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Ben M. Larson, editor Of The Circle
Banner is visiting friends and relativ-
esat Inverness, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
Grade Points for March
March Honor Rolls
HIGH HOOR ROLL

tF~EI1
HIGH HOOR ROLL
Francis Arnett, Sophomore, Sc
Grade Points.
SECOND HONOR ROLL
William Sutter, Sophomore, SO
Grade Points.
Gladys Peterson, Senior, 50 Gre le
Points.
Freda MahIstedt Freshman, 80
Grade Points.
Floyd Bergland, Junior 40 Gra le
Points.
Iona Ferch, Sophomore, As Grade
Points.
Lloyd Decker, Sophomore, 45 Grade
Points.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
NOTICE

Don't forget the McCone County
School Roundup, to be held at Circle
April 20 and 81.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Wednesday, April 25th:
Conflict" Better than 'The Storm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Sunday, April 22nd:
Money Maniacs."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Wednesday, April 18th:
Gladys Walton in "The Girl Who
Ran Wild" Comedy-"Some Glass"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

Sunday, April 18th: Help Wanted
Male"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

AT THE RRIMc,E {. IS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13

It used to be wine, woman and
song that made the young man leave
home. Now it's white mule, flapper
and jazz.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-13
SCHOOL REPORTER
schoIarghip Do Be clven

Mr. Baldwin has announced that
scholarship awards will be given this
year to the student in each Of the four
Der Of grade points in the two semes-
ters. The awards viii be given at COM
mencement time and will be as fol-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

the salean with your eyes see the vast quantity
number of extraordinary bargains
future needs we'll as those the
the
and sixmon off
Thursday January opens Get
Be here dyand the of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Move
we'd this all buyers
There things home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
nnent Is Excepted - Economy Awaits You in Eoer.

mpart the full significance and real Of this sale scoop
only realize its great gntud the saeand
endou crowd the remarkable number of extraordinary