davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-13
Management Of the Asylum for Lep-

Management Of the Asylum for Lep-
a e:s etc.
IA voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was End Member for Chris.
tiaDsted Town [Caoegata with 13 votes.
3rd Member TOR F~redenkStcd Country
District M. M. Skeochl received l vote.
Item z.
Election Of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on in aDpli-
cation to be made Of the Go.dan We'd
ding Legacy Of their Maj"stjes the
King and Queen.
Election Of do. of the Silver Wedding
Of their Roy al Highnesses the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess.
Election Of Dc of the Nun'iol Fund
Of HIS Royal Highness rince Val
damar.
Election of do. Of the P. c. Birch
wife Rosaiine AntOinptte's Legacy.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members it is the custom to take up
these four stems together and make one
election Of the same two men for the
fou" IegacieS. To this arrangement the
Council taciily agreed.
is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected We're:
For Christiansted: D. c. Canegata
with 10 votes.
For Frederiksted: Z. Coulter wi,h Il
votes.
Item s..
Election Of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Paragraph l Of
Ordinance Of 20:h September, 1911,
{ measures against diseases
of cotton plants.
The Chairman remarked: 1t is the
custom to elect men who are acquainted
with the cotton cultivation, not neces-
sarily members of the Council,
IA voting tickets were handed in.
Elected were: Messrs. b. S. Arm
strong, A. v, N%eIJhropp. w. II. Mac
Kay and w. l., Pentheny.
ITO ha coacItIed
, 1923-06-13
local

The s. S. Parma" from New York is
due at Frederiksted at 10 o'clock tonight.
q lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning, and 2 lines at Kings
hill and } a line at Frederlksted.
The sloop Carlo arrived here this morn
ing from Porto Rico.
, 1923-06-13
PROCEEDING S
@OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 & ST. CROIX.
Continued from yestgrdqy's AUjs.)

NCOWtttDCUj tOH DCob~I UuJ . -4Oto'J
Item 5.
Election 81 Members of the Public
Gene cries Commission.
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Abram8on) remarked: Mr.. Chairmab.
l have been on the Cemeteries Commits
son for a long time. | believe | havS
buried the dead long enough. 1t would
seem as if the Commission is not vested
with any authority, because people go TO
the cemetery and take away the dirt and
bones of the dead. | do not care to be
on the Commission any longer.
4th Appointed Member ~(BJdcEWOOd) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman | have been
tod. | have not seen, that prisoners are
in the habit of digging up the bones of
the ldead bodies and leaving them ex-
Losed in the grave yard. If that is so it
is disgrace to our flag.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(ALerander) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
As far as | know the attention Of an
Honorable member Of the Council has
been drawn to the fact that the cemetery
is too small, and if the death rate con
tinues as high as it is today a money bill
will have to be introduced in the Council
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
A SERIOUS CRIME

The sailing from the port of New
York of the great shipping board
liner, the Leviathian, on practice
cruise with passenger list of six
hundred personal friends of the chair
man of the board, at cost to the
government of about million dol
lars, can only be labeled crime
against the American people, who are
now staggering under the greatest
burden of taxation that any genera
ton of our people have been called
upon to carry.
Protests against this shameless
waste of the public's money to give
joy rides to a favored few, fell on
unheeding ears when they were made
directly to the executive head of the
government. Six days at government
expense on the high seas with all
the trimmings. A million dollars for
fancy drinks and a general good
time, but no extension of time in the
payments due the federal government
from the settlers on the "reserva-
tons and the projects of the west.
On the day following the sailing of
the. Leviathian, the president Of these
United States left Washington on a
special train of ten cars, for journey
to Alaska, on an official trip. Cost es-
timated at a hundred thousand dol
lars. Yet the government is in such
financial difficulties that the treats
to our children are taxed.
And then we wonder why many peo-
pie are advocating the election of
Henry Ford to the presidency.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
| The said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain real
estate mortgage made, executed and
delivered by the above named defend
ants, Zachary T. Bennett and Cath
rine Bennett, his wife, as mortgagors,
to the First National Bank of Nashua,
a corporation, as mortgage, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Dawson County, Montana,
on the 10Th day of August, A. d. 1918,
at 1915 o'clock A. M. of said day, in
Book Bod of mortgages on pages 46l
and 462 thereof; that thereafter the
real property therein conveyed has,
by legislative enaction, become a part
of what is now McCone County. Mon
tana and the record of said mortgage
has been duly Transcribed to and is
now part of the records in the Of
flee of the County Clerk and Record
er of McCone County, Montana; that
the said mortgage covers the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (SWHl.
west half of the southeast ouarter
WhSEA, and the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter
(SEA seq; of section twenty
seven (27), and the, northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
(NEANW14) of section thirty.
four t34) township twenty-five
(25) north, range forty-two (42)
east of the Montana Meridian.
containing 800 acres, more or less
according to the United States
Government survey thereof;
ind for the further purpose of recov-
sring from the said defendant mort
5agors the sum of $4,000 with interest
hereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
Innum from December 1, 1921: $4,000
With interest thereon at the rate of
o per cent per annum from Decem-
er l, 1922; $1500.00 with interest
hereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
mum from December 1, 1922. attor-
ey's fees, cost of abstract of title.
nd cost of filing notice of lis pen-
ems and costs of suit, all of which
lore fully appears from the plaintiffs
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

and assigned to PLAINTIFF, on the 26th
day Of March, 1917, to secure prin-
cipal note of $4,000, and two commits
sion notes for $146.25 each, covering
| the
N1aNEA, N1aNWA, S4NEA,
N1aSEA of Sec. rs, Township &c
N, r. 46 E. M. NJ, in McCone
County, Montana.
Plaintiff demands judgment for the
principal, interest, attorneys fees,
and all costs; that the above describ-
ed lands be sold and the proceeds ap-
piled toward the payment of the full
amount due; that the defendants be
compelled to set forth the nature and
amount of their interest in said lands,
and to have the same adjudicated in
this action all as more fully appears
from PLAINTIFFS verified complaint
herein, to which reference is hereby
made for further particulars.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of this Court this 2Sth day of June, A.
D. 1929
COURT SEAL)
G. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
HOWARD M. LEWIS & JAMES G.
Attorneys for the plaintiff, Plenty
wood, Montana.
First publication July 9Th, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER McCOE COUNTY
CROP NOTES FOR MONTANA

Heavy rains and showers over prac
tically all of the state during the
last half of June have done much tC
improve the prospects for crops. III
general, prospects are even better
than at this time last year, although
this will not apply to all crops, or tc
all localities in Montana. The tota
June rainfall in the northern half OF
the state east of the mountains, and
in some other sections has exceeded
that of many years, and in some
places has established new records
for this month. The weather has been
a little cool, but crops have made
good growth, and the well-soaked SOIL
with warmer weather promises max
imum progress now.
The heavy rains have caused some
flooding of lands in the Milk River
Valley, and in portions of the Yellow
stone Valley and tributary valleys,
which has damaged crops in those
places. Many hail storms have been
reported from various districts, the
damage being variable, but all so far
have been confined to comparatively
small areas. Grass-h0ppers continue
to damage crops in many counties in
all parts of the state, though the wet
weather has curtailed their activities
somewhat, and poisoning campaigns
and parasite activity are helping to
cut down losses from this pest. A
large area in the triangle section
north of Fort Benton will be almost
a total loss from hoppers, reports in
dictate.
Winter wheat and rye have been
filling well, and where stands are
good, the yields will probably be
large. Spring wheat Is generally in
splendid condition. The rains. revived
much of the earlier paintings in the
eastern half of the state, which had
begun to suffer from dry weather.
Late sowings at present promise bet
ter, yields. Stubbled in wheat is quite
weedy, and farmers who prepared
seed beds carefully will be well re-
paid for the extra work. Throughout |
the northern, north central, and CEN |
trail districts, spring wheat prospects |
are better than for years. Flax, oats,
barley and beets are mostly in fine |
Sudp6. ne CIOp VI VIII udy pIOll-
Uses to exceed that of last year. The |
rains have interfered greatly with
haying, and much that has been dam
aged by rains and sun. Dryland hay
crops will be good, as a general thing.
Potatoes, except where they have been
flooded in the valleys are doing very
well.
Cherries and strawberries are being
marketed from the Bitter Root Valley, L
and big crops are reported. The pros
poets are good for the apple crop also.
Ranges and pastures have seldom
been better at this period, and stock
are taking on flesh supply. Some loss
es among sheep and lambs were caus-
ed by the heavy rains, which temper
arily converted usually dry coulees
into turbulent streams. Shearing has
under difficulty. II
There is little demand for farm la |
Dor except in few valleys where I
haying hands are wanted Labor short t
ages are anticipated during July, as
haying becomes more general, and I
harvest gets under way.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

kinds can be don by children who
need exercise in the fresh air. Both
boys and girls can be provided with
outdoor occupation; raising flowers,
vegetables, chickens, rabbits and vari-
GUS other pets. They will be more
enthusiastic if there is definite aim,
for instance to cheer up the sick or
aged friend. Children, too, enjoy fl
nancial profit from a garden. They
should be encouraged to market their
produce among strangers to test their
initiative and courtesy. Such places
as the Woman's Exchange, the family
grocer and restaurants may become
regular customers. One boy developed
a little nursery business by special
izing with pine trees he had studied
about in school. -ADpther outdoor oc.
cupation that brought profit was gath
ering water cress in brook and sell
ing it to railway dining car.
Young children need to have out
door occupation that is purely enter
tanning. A swing, teeter-totter and a
sand pile are among these. Both
croquet and tennis courts can be laid
out by ameteurs. Theodore Roose-
who became rugged because of out
door interests.
Plants and animals should be OBJ
Contests to name the most
birds or common weeds furnish incen-
tive. Small bicycle and coasters are
Just as necessary for girls as for their
brothers, and nearly all children love
IN outdoor gym"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
THE CHILD WHO READS TOO
MUCH

The modern child reads more than
ever before. On street cars even the
young child puzzles over the adver-
tisements, probably attracted by the
colored pictures. Children on the way
to school, music lessons, or the dem
fists carry fiction to read during ev-
cry unoccupied minute. Even children
who dislike to study-because it is
something they must do as well as
something Embarrassing" will read
every spare minute. They are the
despair of parents and teachers, be-
cause thrillers with the same fascin-
alton as the movies, take the precious
time and eyesight that should be used
to prevent failure in school.
The most common type is the child
who, little delicate, develops into
book worm. III health causes this
child to feel disinclined to exertion,
and reading is easy entertainment. Of
course the more he reads, the less he
feels like playing. Reading thus con-
stantly reacts against his health.
AS reading Is enjoyed as diversion
rather than as study, this should be
borne in mind when trying to break
the habit. Too often parents will say,
Don't read this fine day. Run out
doors and play!" But if there is
nothing to play" outdoors, other than
to make up some imaginary playmate
in a yard that seems commonplace by
daily association, it is hardly a count
er attraction for an enthralling fairy
or adventure story. The only real cure
is to provide some outdoor occupation
equally as enjoyable as reading. At
first especially, the counter attraction
needs to be more fascinating than
later hen playing outdoors has be-
come voluntary.
Outdoor amusement does not need
to be expensive. Clever mothers de-
Wis errands that require walk, for
no child likes to take a walk just for
the sake of walking. Shopping of all
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
of this court, ana TO file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of foreclosing and determin-
| ing the lien of a certain real estate
mortgage, dated Dec. IL, 1918, made,
executed and delivered by the above
named defendants, D. L. Eastburn and
Mary Eastburn, his wife, to the plain
tiff above named, to secure the pay
ment of an installment note for $4,000
of even date Herewith, signed by
them, with interest at the rate of 10
per cent per annum on past due in
stallments, and to secure judgment
against said defendants last above
named for the principal and interest
due upon said note, together with
judgment for $288.0O, together with
interest, represented by interest cou-
pom notes past due and unpaid by
said defendants upon a prior mort
gage which plaintiff paid in order to
protect its lien, and also abstract fees,
attorney fees and costs of this &C
ton; and to foreclose and determine
the equity of redemption of the de-
PENDANT, Harold v. Eastburn. The
lands covered by said mortgage are
described as follows:
E7aNWA, NEA, N1aSEA, Sec.
IA, Township IS NJ, Range 40 e. M.
P. M. All of which more fully ap-
pears by the plaintiffs complaint on
file herein to which reference is here
by made.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said court this goth day of June A. D.
1923.
COURT SEAL)
G. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
HOMER A. HOOVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Circle, Mon
lana.
First publication July 9th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20

complaint on file herein, reference to
which Is hereby made.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court this the 3rd day of July.
A. d. 1928
DISTRICT COURT SEAL)
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
HILDEBRAND & WARREN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, x Glendive,
Montana
First publication July 9Th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
A PLAY CORNER IN
A RURAL SCHOOL

How to find profitable occupation
for the youngest children between re-
citation periods is one of the prob
lens of the teacher in the small rural
school. Young children soon tire of
the busy work material because it
does not furnish real play motive.
This problem has been solved in
part by some teachers by setting
apart a corner of the room, and, with
the help of the older children, equip
ping it for play purposes. The corner
should be screened off so that the
children will play freely and not dis
tract the attention of the older ones.
1t should have seats, low table, and
set of shelves, all of which can be
mad by the older children. Its chief
value will be to stimulate the chill
dren to make toys of their own. With
a little help they can make picture
ture, and many other things. Empty
spools and boxes, old magazines, seed
and flower catalogues, paper napkins,
clothes pins, can be used. They will
also need paper for folding and cut
ting, scissors, crayons and paste.
Such play corner gives children just
entering school the idea that school
is a happy place not a dreary one.
For carrying out such projects as
those suggested the teacher will find
help in a bulletin. "a Kindergarten
Curriculum" issued by the
U. S. Bpreau of Education, Depart
ment of the Interior, Washington, d.
C. Other help will be found in the cir
cular, How the kindergarten Makes
Both will be sent free of
charge or request.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
ALIAS SUM MONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CIRCLE,
MONTANA, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
D. L. EASTBURN, MARY EAST
his wife, and HAROLD ".
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, SENDS
TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to an
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
Babylon Had woman's College.

In an ancient Babylon province
there have been discovered records
on clay tablets belonging to the period
of about 24O0 B. c., showing that a
woman's college" or university" had
been established In a suburb Of the
city called Burma, and that women had
equal rights with men in commercial,
property and political affairs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
ALIAS SUM MONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
GEORGE /. PARKER,
Plaintiff,
ZACHARY T. BENNETT AND CATH
RINE BENNETT, husband and wife,
and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NASHUA, a corporation, and MON
TEX OIL COMPANY, of BILLINGS,
a corporation,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and In case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment win be takeD
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-20
ALIAS SUM MONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME.
w. f. CHURCHILL,
Plaintiff,
OLE TOFTE, a single man; THE
FARMERS BANK, WOLF POINT,
MONTANA; THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, WOLF POINT, MONTANA;
SIG. C. LUND; MINNIE A. LUND;
INCOME COUNTY, MONTANA, and
H. w. HAUGE,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS, AND TO EACH OF
THEM:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is to foreclose three
mortgages executed by Ole Tofte, a
single man. to The Farmers Bank,
Wolf Point, Montana (and by it sold |
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
BOYS CLUB SHOWS
new LEASE OF LIFE
To Have Junior Directors, Drum
Corps and Professional Coach

Mare than saa hays have Joined the
Boys Club Of New Britain since Il has
been taken over b. the new snpsFin-
tendeni. Dwight Skinner, and things
al that institution have assumed a
more active state than the club has
seen for some time,
Mr.. skinner rapidly IL bringing the
club back from the chaotic state IN
which his predecessor left u ana one
OF his important achievements Is that
0f gaining the confidence Of the boys
old members who had become esr
tranged from the club and were or
the city, These so.ealled secret" OF
ganizati0nss Ia the northern end OF
the city, These s0-ealled 'seeFet or
CARNATIONS have passed out Of exist
enee as the boys have Hooked back 10
the Boys Club.
The new superintendent has found
IL Impossible. due 10 the fact that
many OF the Instruments either are 80
badly damaged that they are useless
or nnaeeounted for entirely. to re-
organize the boys Club Band and
this organization may be said 10 have
disappeared entirely, IL has been
found possible however 10 reerganize
the orchestra which functioned under
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
CITY ITEMS.

Bazaar tonight, Bungalow
Exclusive millinery. French Hat
Ehoppe, Room 107. Professional Bldg.
81 West Main street.-Advt.
Unity Rebekah dodge will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow evening at
]. o. o. +. hall. The degree will be
worked on class of candidates.
Boxing. State Armory Oct 3d.
advt.
Miss Helen Egan of the Stanley
Works office is filling a vacancy in
and will be there for the nest two
weeks.
Barn dance. De Vito's Orch. Nov.
2. State Armory.-advt.
Members of Stanley Women's Re-
lief Corps will take the 1880 O'Clock
car from the center tomorrow after
noon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frances G.. Goodwin. which will be
held at Erwin Mortuary chapel at 2
O'Clock
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No.
!, will hold the regular social tomor-
row afternoon from 2:15 o'clock to s.
Supper will be served at $3.50 O'Clock
and the annual inspection will be held
at S o'clock.
Elks' Halloween social Elks Home,
Oct. 80. Admission SO cents.-advt.
The Loyal Order of Moose has open
ed its charter and will meet every
Friday evening until the closing of the
charter, December 81.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

ms MARSHALL q, eeok FessEas snd
James Beach. shs Nill assist AZ,
skinneF. will hass shaEss q lhls
werk. What hand Instruments are
let Aill be traded IN 10 = musical IA
strameRt hrm fer other Instruments
ana 4 boys ife and drum eeFps Hill
be organised. Joseph kamehiskY
former sergeant IN the baads Il or
ganizing the drum corps,
A board Of directors" composed
entirely OF hoys will meet this eve
ming 10 elect efieers aud formally OF
ganize. This heard consists OF
picked group Of elder boys, Nhe were
called together Monday evening ~
Mr. Skinner and Instructed = their
duties as directors They eere Ia
formed that they were expected 10
keep a brotherly eye on the smaller
boys, give them the benent OF what
advice, assistance and experience
they could. and 70 make suggestions
10 The management The actual
OF the club IL likely TO fall
into the hands of these boys,
The club will send two representa-
tives 10 the Older Boys Conference,
which met last year In New Britain
and meets this year In New London,
This is the first time II Is thought
that this club IL represented In the
conference,
II has been decided 10 do away with
the .,free.for-all' program In the
gymnasium. Formerly at certain
times boys were permitted TO wander
onto the gym fioor as they pleased.
Under the new ruling each boy must
a physical examination ana
then be assigned 10 some SPECIFIC
gym class.
George @. Noble Of Hartford. who
was for three years captain or the
Lehigh University basketball team,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
STORM HITS PHONE SERVICE
AIout SOC slzsiaas fus 0as 81 oem-
missiea Daa % Trees saa fieeaad
eellsrs-ses, 10 % be O. n feaishs

1se Feesat hesss Fsla sieF@s
through this region piaysa havoc with
telephone service ana according 20 re-
parts about zee stations seFe put OUT
Of order in kes Britain and vicinity
Nest OF these seFe ON liaes where the
wires were iHterfsrFed With by the
breaking Of limbs on trees. Many were
put out Of commission By Hooded eeir
lars.
IL is reported that there sere few
wires down and Wire Chief Thomas
stammers expects 10 have all service
hack 10 normal this evening,