davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
EN- BERLIN NO HAY CON QUE
PAGAR A Los MAESTROs

BERLIN, agosto 10. UNITED Press).
-El gobierno prometi6 aver sabado en-
tregar cierta cantidad de papel moneda,
pero al abrirse los bancos estos Sc en-
contraban faltos de la referida moneda
Los empleados de bancos no pudieron
cobrar sus sueldos.
Los maestros de escuelas invadieron
el Ayuntamiento solicitando fueran pa
gados sus sa.arios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
De Ia Uniyersidad de P. R
La DEsPEDIDA

Por fin Sc acercan va los dias fnales
dc nuestras inmensas luchas, en- los cua-
les pusimos todo 10 que estuvo a nues-
tro alcance para cefiirnos la victoria
final decisiva. Ell esfuerzo realizado
ia sido excesivamente grande juzgar
ror 10 hastiado que nos debiamos sentir
6espu6s de diez meses de incansable lu-
cha.
Cuando recorremos nuestro camino de
casa a la Universidad y viceversa solo
oimos las lamentaciones de los mas. Los
aspirantes al curse graduado parece que
cuieren mucho nuestro superinten-
cente de Ingles sr! NORM, pues la YER
dad del case es que no abandonan su
rombre un solo instante.
La mayoria de las preguntas estan
Easadas en- 81 los examinadores pregun-
taran muchos sucesos corrientes o 81 ell
m6todo del senior NORM servira de base
La confusion es grande Y sobre todo
las muchachas dicen que no saben que
hacerEe. Tienen sobrada raz6n, pues son
mas timidas que nosotros.
NADIA, compaferas, tomad aqua de
azahar, dormid bien durante estas no.
ches Y asi estar6is preparadas para los
6ichosos examenes de ingles Oral Mr.
NORM tendra luego compassion de nos
ctros. Debemos tener presente que de-
temos tratar de pronunciar 10 mejor
Dcs.ble y presentarnos en- una forma co..
rrecta sin usar extravagancias. Tened
siempre presente que los extremes son
viciosos de ahi que no debemos apare-
Ger nj lujosos nj muy NAL presentados.
Nuestros maestros en- su inmensa ma
yoria, son dignos de encomio, pues i'm
pulsados por su amor professional han
sabido infiltrar en- nuestros corazones ell
amor la mas digna de las profesio-
hes. 81 tenemos en- cuenta 10 breve que
ha sido este curse con sus dias festivos
8 de luto, podremos juzgar en- seguida
Ia ardua labor que con tanto exito han
rea'izado. Me parece que todos lleva
mos en- nuestras mentes grabado un con-
cepto grandioso de 10 que es la ense-
fanza Y este concepto sera siempre fa-
no lurninoso cuyos refulgentes rayos
brillaran siempre sobrs nuestros cora
zones alentandonos con la magma es-
plendorosidad de sus rayos.
Aqui hemos venido prepararnos jo-
venes en- la inmensa mayoria hemos
encontrado preceptores viejos en- 81. arte
Ge la ensenanza pero j6venes en- Ell de-
SEQ educativo, que han estado siempre
avidos por inculcarnos sus nob,es ideas.
"A nuestros pueblos iremos tr1unfantes
o derrotados poner en- practica las
grandes ensefianzas recibidas por nues
tros pedagogos, ensenanzas que nos re-
cordaran siempre que tambien en- esta
requefia isla tropical arrullada por las
scnoras brisas del Caribe, continuan VI
viendo los antiques Huyke, de Hostos,
stahl y otra gran pleyade de precur-
sores del progreso humane.
Compaheros seguid adelante, sed op-
ttmistas asi quizas Ell triunfo os ce-
Mira su gentil guirnalda. Regresemos a
nuestros hogares donde nos esperan re-
gocijados nuestros familiares y vecinos
y demos una cordial despedida la IA
eultad en- prueba del testimonial afecto
cue hacia ella sentimos por los gigan
tezcos esfuerzos desplegados en- nuestro
progreso professional.
Jose CAPELs AALvAREz.
Rio Piedras, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

CO optimismo de la casi unanimidad
de los periodicos fue en- ayuda de
nuestros generates Y le nuestros
''poilus". Gracias a ellos la pobla-
cion no decayo en- la magnifca tarea
de resistencia que lie incumbfa. iY
bien puede decirse que parte de las
palmas justamente merecidas por. los
combatientes, pueden Y deben corres-
ponder a la Prensa, ell Cuarto Po-
der de Franciai
LUIS MARLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
lMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
SUBAsTA
sUsAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde de
agosto IA, 1923, para ell suministro al
Gobierno Insular de mil uniformes pa
n policias, 300 eapas para aqua. mil
gorras para pOlicias y 400 yardas de
tela azul de lana.
Pueden obtenerse mas informes
pliegos en- b,anco dirigiendose al Ne
goclado arriba meacionadn.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

ALZADode alta ealidad para
~ Sefioras y Sefioritas de refina-
do gusto.
Fabricado enteramente de cuero
no usandose substitute alguno.
Cada par Sc garantiza con un pre-
milo de $500 81 sc encuentra otra
materia que no sea cuero.
Los estilos son numerosos y de
acuerdo siempre con las tiltimas
modas.
Elegancia, comodidad y durabiH-
dad es 10 que encontrarA I'd. en-
an par de zapatos que tenga esta
marca:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
AuF0M0flyE
Autos And IFaeks Fer aale

sTANIEY sFEAMER-T Rass4nssT ie4rHs ear Nlih Re9 hpilfr, Fhis esF ss iR excel lsnt EhsRs mechanically, N, IFrins lss- . StadehskeF Tear
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
FINANCIAL
0pl,oss ,snisiss

MIX R0uFE-wsa,sd 10 buy s6sai Sss quarts dsllf, Write Rea lt, Herald. A local man af huslness ability with small esRlisl wanted eE large manntaesAFins gOnrem, One who Is able 10 put lhiAgs ever, Permanent revenue shaala De at least ssse a menth, siih further and larger possibilities. Give address and islsnhans number, Address F, n, BaE gslS BesteR, Meas
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

lR~dh sHaph hEws Tn Hh 1000 @ r @ % % s 2 1 % % %s % E% s m ] @ % @ % @
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

sFuDEBAKER, ls2g, sPp9isi 6 This Is s esEsaiR fer a saick basE, MsnY others AaFen q, Cohen, IAss ass Park sss hsnfoEd, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Musical Instruments

AEOLIAN VOCAL1oN, slightly used. Good as new with new machine guarantee and six records. s60. John A. Andrews Go. COLUMBIA RECORDs-Most of the latest selections all selling at 1-2 price. Widen CTS, 13S Main St.
 CoLUMBIA--Upright model. beautiful ma hogany photograph. Price was si5o. GUS toner's sacrifice at $65, with records. Must be sold at once. John A. Andrews Co.,, The Big Furniture Store" EDISON DIAMOND DISC phonograph. in a new condition, mahogany cabinet. Price $50, with records. Convenient terms. widener's, l3S Main St,
 PLAYER PIANOS-Solicit a ten minute playing test to demonstrate the superiority. of these famous instru. ments. A test will convince anyone. Easy to play and easy to pay" Henry Morans, s65 Main St. Opp. Myrtle St. KRANICK & BACH. Newby Evans Les ter. Kohler & Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 30 years. We guarantee. C. l.. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Suburban For Sale


 f'ORESTVlLLE-i2 room house, centrally located, near school and factory. Gas. city water. Large lot. A good investment, Price S3,2OU, s1.000 down. Balance easy payment. k. l.. hayden, z Middle St., East Herlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
- Shore Places For Sale

BEACH, Saybrook, new 3 room cottage on shore front. 2 porches, garage; lot, 4vA2V0 ft. Price including furniture, rugs. shades and screens, }4.ooo. H. !, Foiren. l4o Main St. Tel. l7s0.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Wanfed-Board Or Iodsins

ROOM with board wanted by young laAyi state terms. Addrsss Herald, 1ag~o4
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

PLAlNVtLLE-9 family house, IL. acre land, si.O0v. Nearly new buns allow, sx. @tra lots, sSUVU. Middleton. liU Arch St., city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Merchandise at the Stores 65 AUTOGRAPH Albums. leather covers; gilt edge sheets with printed notations. Moth. ing could be better for a pre- graduate g present. Lasting sayings that will lingaf long In your memory can be record sd. Prices low. Adkins, 0s Church St. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODs-sale at the Army and Navy store. 66 Church St. Read about some of the bargains under Foot wear and Clothing" Heading No. 6l COUGH HAMMoCKs (khalsI), at ji2.0O and up. Porch rockers at low prices. Max les. Phone 5Os.
 FOUNTAIN PENs--schaeffer's lifetime pen in com binatlon pen and pencil box. Water- mans fountain pens In excellent designs with varied assortment of style. station- cry. best finish; graded assortmsnts to fill any need. These make excellent grad uation gifts. Order now and get your monogram as you like 1t. Adkins. SC Church street.
 LAWN MoWERs-Our big variety and prices on lawn mowers. fencing wires and poultry netting will surprise you. Call and convince yourself. Frank Nair. 549 Main St. Phone 2l27. Opposite St. Mary's church.
 PAINTS AND WALLPAPERs-We carry full line for exterior and interior work. CTS. 176 East Main St. Phone llSl-5. PHOTO ALBUMs--All sizes. This gradua- ton gift Is snappy In appearance and you don't want to forget. It will be source of infinite pleasure to the owner in years to come. Very low prices Ad- kins, 66 Church St.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
LONELY MAIL ROUTE
IN CANADA WILD

Edmonton, Alta,-Canada's longest
and loniest mail route, covering a
distance of $500 miles, now is in op-
GRAFTON. With the northern rivers
frozen, huskie teams of the Northern
Trading company have left Fort Nc
Murray, the terminus of the Alberta
and Great Waterways railroad, for
the settlement of Aklavik, 1850 miles
to the north. 70
Mail will be left at all fur trading
points along the Mackenzie, Slave
and Athabascan rivers. 1t is expected
Aklavik will be reached about Feb.
l, and, after a brief rest, the return
trip to Fort McMurray will start,
reaching the railroad about March l.
Five relays of dog teams will be
used, the longest single "mush" be-
ing that from Fort Simpson to Aka
vik, distance of 1856 miles. The mail
load will be comparatively light by
the time this stretch is reached, thus
enabling the dogs to go the entire DIS
lance without relief.
The man carrying the mail has no
space for. tent or other comforts.
At night he curls up in his blankets
lnder some convenient spruce tree,
With his dogs crowded around him
or warmth. All day he breaks trail
through the snow and occasionally
must chop his way through the Ice
ummocks which pile up in the Mack
nzie.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

The following donations to the hail
relief have been received during the
week.
Lauritz Dreyer, 20 blu. Durum.
Ludwig Sorley, 10 blu. Marquis.
Jens Jensen, 10 blu. Marquis.
Andrew j. imberly, 10 blu. Durum.
Mat Peterson, 20 blu. Oats.
R. Barreth, 5 bu- Marquis.
Circle Mill Co., Is blu. Dark Northern
]. A. Cameron, 5 blu. Marquis.
Delbert Rhoads, 10 blu. Marquis.
Kendig Bros, 20 blu. Marquis.
A. MARTINSEN, Secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000 pair u
8 Army Munson last shoes, sizes 51s
to IL which was the entire surplus
stock of one of the largest U. S. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather, color dark
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof. The actual value of this shoe
is $500. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
at S2.95.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If shoes
are not as represented we will cheer
FULLY refund your money promptly
upon request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY
2s6 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

experts say that American wolnri
are taller than they were 10 "
ago and that athletic Is reS;r..s
but only small prpp r,rn III
women of the country irluiae
ietics. It would he ias, is
prove that the Increase Ii
que to less exercise tlan
surely the broom and tn nsi
as effective music pfs.i ~. !.
goI stick and he 'ennis ~ <af
'he modern housekeciie dnes ~
= rune nave TO work rs hsgd
uer mother and grandmother.
adeiphia Evening Ledge
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
ORDER

in THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRIC1
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY on
INCOME.
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP
POINTMENT OF A RECEIVER FOR
THE FIRST STATE BANK or
BROCKWAY,
A petition having been filed in the
above entitled Court praying that an
order be made appointing a receiver
ior the First State Bank of Brockway,
at Brockway, Montana:
1t is hereby ordered that a hearing
upon said petition shall be had at the
court house, in the court room there
OF, at the town of Circle, McCone
County, Montana, on the goth day of
March, 1928, at the hour of 1870
o'clock P. M, of said day, when and
where all persons interested NAV an
pear and be heard.
And it is further ordered that a
copy OF the petition, together with a
copy OF this order, be served upon the
resident or Cashier of the said bank
ma further, that copy of this order
'e published in the Circle Banner for
L least one issue thereof prior to
ne date of the hearing herein
Done in chambers at Glendiye, Mon
ana, this 9Th day of March, A. d.
923.
RANK P. LEIPER.
District Judge.
First publication March 10th, 1929
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

4 j. J. Moriarty made trip TO Glen
/ dive Sunday, going in to meet Mrs
| Moriarty and son Johnny who have
spent the past couple months visiting
with relatives back at their former
home in Minnesota.
Andrew Aam of Prairie Elk attend
ed directors meeting of the Circle
State Bank on Tuesday.
Art Sine, the we'll known Weldon
rancher, spent several days in Circle
the past week visiting friends and
transacting business. He is the same
jolly Art, and his many friends here
are always glad to see him.
o. G. Brown left Monday morning
for a trip to Glendive.
The Henry Peterson family moved
out to the farm the forepart OF the
week.
L. d. Owen and family have moved
i into the LaRowe residence.
FOR SALE-Seed Oats. s1,OO per
cwt. 3-16-23
A. E. BERGLAND, Circle.
Clayton Vondette, who had the mis-
fortune of getting his leg broke some
six or seven months ago, returned
last Wednesday from Billings where
he has been in hospital the past
couple months.
Nathan Cannon, chief of field di-
vision, u. S. General Land Office, with
headquarters in Helena arrived here
Wednesday on brief business trip.
Mrs. H. A. Jensen reports that the |
acf or r,
Xmas seal sales, making the total over |
$4,000 for this county, which is in |
deed Z creditable showing.
Is your subscription to the Banner /
about up, or has it already expired?
Kindly arrange to have it renewed
ind insure it's coming regularly.
Walter Hoffman is advertising an
auction sale to be held on March 29th
rhe Hoffman's plan to move back to
indiana.
Sheriff Davis returned Wednesday
rom trip to northern McCone. Mr..
JAWS reports that they are still cross
lg the Missouri on the ice with teams |
M. M. Owen who has been working
/ the lumber mills at Misseula this
inter returned home the forepart of
he week. La
Pete Hanas, a former resident Of d
lis place but who the past few years e
as resided in Chicago, arrived here Fl
tuesday, Mr.. Hanas plans somewhat T
4 remaining here and going back N
to the farming game again, on his A
ace east of Circle. His many friends ii
e glad to see Pete back in our midst. r.
Commissioner Thomas Horsford of
attonhill was taken i'll on Thursday of NJ
st week, while down for the regular a,
ssion of the board, and has been A
nfined to his bed the past week.
3 is now improving and is able to tr
up and around again. re
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Good Milk Cows. Some
fresh and some coming fresh. Farm
on crop rent, will furnish seed and
some machinery, miles east OF
Brockway. 2-23 3-9
P. c. FLOYD, Brockway, Mont.
NOTlCE-Improved and partially i'm
proved lands for rent on shares. AL
SO grazing and pasture land. Write
b. Kesselheim or Nicholas Ulrich G.
Co., Billings, Mont. 322 Hart-Albin
Building, Billings, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
LET'S NOT NAGI
BY Alice Wingate Frary.

Nagglng is one of the surest ways
OF clouding the atmosphere of our
homes, and we know how children
thrive in happy surroundings. It is
temptation to talk endlessly about
an undesirable state of affairs rather
than to think and act.
One mothers problem was getting
her nine-year-old son to come home
from play at stated time. Though he
mad watch he would delay starting
for home until the time when he ought
to have reached it. When at last he
came in one evening with his father
the mother said in despair, Il have
talked for weeks without making the
slightest impression. Do think of
some way to settle Jacks tardinessI"
Jack" said his father sternly, this
must stop. Now what can you sug-
gest to make you come home prompt
ly?"
Jack said whether nervously or
pertly his mother was. not quite sure)
"Oh, pound of candy"
Very well, come" Solemnly his
father took him out into the winter
dusk, walked to the drug store, and
brought back glass jar of hard can
dies. He placed it tremendously on
the boys bookcase, told him at what
times he might eat from it, remem-
bering with each candy the reason |
for its purchase. Whether the faith |
er's unexpected attitude or pride in
being entrusted with the candy work
ed the charm, it is hard to say, but
there was no further difficulty with
late homecoming.
The pleasant way of securing obedi
ence is more effective than the harsh
er way because having the child's
cooperation wins half the battle. |
know two adventurous youngsters who
after persisting in running away re-
of consequences, stayed with
In bounds for several weeks in order
TO earn tiny gilt star at bedtime In
Iced ten-cent box of stars from the +:
is priceless hep to :
mothers! There seems to be a pecu- :
lar happiness in having won the priv .
lege of sticking one on card at :
light, and counting those already :
Some mothers suffer from their chill !,
ren's nagging, especially when guests
re present or they are in a public
lace. One wise mother who found
ll-day shopping trips with the chill
rem an occasional necessity, avoided
ny possibility of prolonged discussion
lunch time by deciding upon a
nipple, nourishing luncheon that her
hildren liked, and invariably order
lg it. The expeditions did not occur
item enough SO that there was no
anger of monotony, and she saved
er own nervous energy as well as
er children's.
TO exhort mothers never to say
DON'T seems to me sentimentality.
romk response to decisive mo"
rs as important place in child train
6 as obedience to a positive request.
fter the mo" has been grasped and
ted upon the positive suggestion
ght to follow, but the no" should
clearly understood first
Above all, our children are entitled
fairness. Even parents who have
cir children's best interests at heart
metimes let appearances, conven-
Ice or fatigue, dull their sense of
stice. A child may Profit by a severe
nalty, provided it is just, when a =
ser unjust punishment will rankle =
terly. -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

4. w. LOOMlS,~ Pastor.
Services for Sunday, March 18th:
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Nassau, Superintendent.
Morning Worship IL A. M. i
Sermon by Pastor
Special Services. Miss Monroe of
Buffalo, New York will have charge
of the Music.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2.30 Pm.
Agnes Njaa, Leader.
Young Peoples Christian Endeayor
700 P. M.
Special Service in charge of Mr..
Wright and Mr.. James.
Evening worship 500 P. M.
Special Services. Musical Program
in charge of Miss Monroe.
Services every evening next week.
All are invited to these services.
Visitors are always welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Seyeral head OF well
broke work horses, weighing from
l2oO to 1900. Three sets Of cheap bar-
ness Two discs, one 8 foot and ono
~ foot. One Van Brunt drill. 10
foot. Inquire of
DAVE JAMES.
CIRCLE, MONTANA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
AT THE PRINCESS
March 21st.

March ZTSt.
Frank Mayo in Afraid to Fight"
Comedy-Little Miss Mischief.
He had gas-choked lung, a slim
chance of getting job, mother and
sister to support, and the kid sis
needed an operation pronto to save
her legs. Three thousand bucks! But
Frank Mayo in afraid to Fight ill
ustrates the courage of the man who
gets a job even hen the faint no sue
thing"
Princess Theatre, Wednesday, Mar
21st, 1923.
Comedy-"Li Little Miss Mischief"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
SEN. MYERS WILL ts
RESUME PRACTICE
He viii Also Write of His Experience
While in U. S. Senate

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Hen
ny L. Myers of Montana is going back
home to practice law when his term
in the senate expires.
In ten days MORE" said hee today,
l shall retire from public life.
intend then to return to Montana and
to re-engage in the practice of law at
some place in the state; whether at
Hamilton, my present home, or some
other place l have not determined
and shall not determine until after
going to Montana and looking over
the situation. &C.
shall not be sorry to be relieved
OF the cares of public office and to
return to the freedom of private life.
The IL years l have spent in the
United States senate have been busy
and exacting ones. The work has
been hard. Some of my experiences
nave been novel and interesting.
i intend to write for publication
some "reminiscences and observations
OF my IL years Of service in the SEN
ate. | have tried to uphold sound
of government in serving
my country and have tried to be in
Ill possible and legitimate ways OF
material assistance to the people OF
ny state. If | have measurably sue
'eeded in those things, l am satisfied.
take this occasion to express to the
'eople of Montana my sincere thanks |
or all they have done for me- They |
ave been god to me and | shall ever
e one OF them and be interested in
heir welfore and grateful to them"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday, March 18th:
1880 A. M. Mass at Weldon.
7.S0 P. M. Stations of the Way of
the Cross at Circle.
FATHER RAUH.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

E. q. Marks, the horse buyer, will
be in Richey on Monday, April 2, and
will buy all horses, broke and unbroke
at the stock yards. Must be in fairly
good condition. Single or in carload
lot. 1880
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Of course the modern Circle girl
knows more than her mother, but it
sort of gets on our nerves to hear
her tell her mother SO.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
NOTICE

There will be basket social and
dance at the Lone Tree School, Fri
day, March 10th. Plan on coming;
good time assured
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

April 1st.
The Cabinet of DR.. CALIGARI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

BOOSTERS will never replace alarm
clocks. You can't reach out and turn
off rooster and go back to sleep.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
March 18th.

Gladys Walton in "Top o. The
Morning"
Comedy-A Dark Horse.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
March o5+b

Madge ennedy in 1.-THE Highest Bid
der"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

If the bootlegging business is good
today 1t is sure sign the undertak-
ing business will flourish tomorrow.