davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Trustees of School Dis
llIct NO. "a of McCone County. State
OF Montana, that the said Trustees
Will on the 29th day of January, A.
/ u. 1924, at the hour of 200 p. M.
at the First National Bank, Circle,
! Montana, sell to the highest and
best bidder Tor cash, twelve coupon
bonds OF said School District in the
amount of Twelve Hundred Dollars
tSIzUO.OOJ, SAID bonds to be in the
denomination of One Hundred Dollars
(S100.00) each, and issued for the
purpose OF building and repairing
schoolnouse and equipplng same; (Une
bidder will name the rate OF interest
not exceeding perent) interest
and principal payable in lawful money
OF the United States; said bonds
will be payable on the Amortization
Plan during period of twelve (12)
years from the date thereof, as de-
tined by Section 3S, Session Laws
of 1923, if bonds of this kind can be
sold and disposed of at a reasonable
rate of interest; otherwise Serial
Bonds will be issued. Amortization
bonds will be given first choice by the
Board in considering bids. In case
Serial Bonds are issued, such bonds
shall mature annually beginning with
the year 1924 to 1886, inclusive; said
bonds, whether Amortization Bonds
or Serial Bonds shall be payable at
the option of the District, at any time
after 1880; said bonds will not be
sold for less than their par value,
and the Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell the said bonds at either
private or public sale.
All bids, other than by or on be-
half of the State Board ofLand Com
missioners, must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of
($10000) One Hundred Dollars, pay
able to the order of the undersigned
Clerk, which check will be forfeited
by the successful bidder in the event
he shall refuse to purchase said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned Clerk of. said School
District at Vida, Montana.
Paul Schilllinger, Jr
Robert Pankratz,
Gotlieb Schock.
Trustees of School District No. "a,
McCone County, Montana.
Attest:
PAUL SCHILLINGER, Sr. Clerk.
First publication December 18th, 1923
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF
DELINQUENT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that all pro-
perry upon which taxes are delin-
quent for 1923, will be sold at the
front door of the County Court House
at Circle, Montana, on the 21st day
of January, 1924, unless said taxes
including penalty and interest are
paid prior thereto.
List of all delinquent property on
file at the County Treasurers Office
and is open to inspection and examin-
alton by the public.
Given under my hand this 26th day
of December, 1928.
]. ]. KENDIG,
County Treasurer
First publication December 18th, 1923
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
pondera County ships Turkeys

More than 10000 turkeys were
raised in Pondera county this year as
against 1900 in 1922. Forty-two thou
sand pounds OF turkeys were shipped
from Conrad to Chicago, one carload
being valued at $4,000. Sixty-five
per cent of the birds graded No. l, and
the price received was SO cents a
pound, three cents higher than has
been paid for other Montana turkeys
this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Third publication Jan. 18th, 1924.
Sunday, December Goth
1000 A M Mass at Mink.
Tuesday January LIST, 1924
10000 A M Mass at Vida
Sunday, Jan. 9Th
700 A M Mass at Circle.
10000 A M Mass at Union.
Sunday, Jan. 18th
500 A M Mass at Brockway.
10:30 A M Mass at Circle.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. w. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday Jan. 9Th
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. C. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship IL A. NJ
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor M
..Astrid Rorvik, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endeac
vor at P. M.
Miss Muriel Bergland, Leader
Evening worship p M
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 PM
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

Work of rebuilding the plant OF the
Victor Swiss cheese factory, which was
recently destroyed by fire, has been
begun and 1t is expected the plant win
be ready to resume operations about
December 10. The cost Of the new fac
tory will be about $4,000. The con-
Germ is backed by the ]. L. Kraft
Brothers company OF Chicago and San
Francisco, and is operated under the
management Of the Corvallis Cheese
! company.
With 260 carloads sent to market
and only 80 or 35 carloads to ship, the
bulk of the marketable apple crop in
the Bitter Root valley has been poved,
according to Missoula officials of the
Northern Pacific A goodly portion of
the Bitter Root crop went to the New
York market. Most of the remainder
went to the markets within the state.
During the week just passed 10 car
loads of apples were shipped out
Thirty head Of range horses wers
sold at public auction recently at the
Carbella by United States Deputy
Marshal w. c. Packer, of Helena. The
horses were rounded up by the forest
service trespassing on the government
national forest, and were sold under
an order of the federal court.
George Preston, Broadus youth, was
brought to a Miles City hospital re-
Gently in a semi-conscious condition as
the result of an accident at his ranch,
80 miles south of here, on November
"a, when he was thrown from his
horse. He has not regained complete
consciousness since the accident.
Treasure county growers of alfalfa
seed will realize more than $4,000
fmen who have taken an active in
terest in the marketing of the crop.
Had it not been for the heavy and con-
tinuous rains in October it Is believed
the crop would have been doubled.
Approximately $50 employees of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road shops in Miles City returned to
work after an enforced period of idle
ness resulting from the layoff of shop
men last month. The car repair de-
partment also opened with full force
of men.
"Raise and Market 10000 Turkeys at
Savage in 1924" was the slogan adopt
ed at the big turkey day" held: at
Savage recently to bring together a
good showing of the birds and TO In
terest more persons in the industry.
A number of farmers brought In splen-
did exhibits of turkeys. ja
Unbroken horses at forced sale in
Broadus brought an average of "a
head. More than half of the amount
secured was balanced by the expense
Of rounding up the horses and keeping
them until the day of the sale.
Great Falls is to be the meeting
place of the state Christian Endeavor
convention in 1924, according to de-
,ision by the state executive board at
/ meeting there. Theconvention dates
ire June 1916.
According to the report the Western
Montana fair made profit Of apprexi-
nately $1,000 this year. Total receipts
If the exposition from all sources we,>
,22, 1874.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Registered
Herefords

REGISTERED HEREFORDS
Beaumont 897608 in service, head
ing collection of richly bred Anxiety
Fairfax females. Cattle that stand
on their own merit and in addition
carrying the best and most popular
bloodlInes at real farmer prices.
Young stuff of both sexes for sale.
Have several good herd bull pros
poets.
{. T. kIRCHNER, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
simms Woman Champ Turkey Raiser

When 1t comes to turkey raising,
Mrs. George LaRue, pioneer ranch
woman of Simms, has everybody out
classed so far as advices up to date
Indicate. Mrs. LaRue set three turkey
hens last spring and raised 30 big
birds that could stand on the ground
and fly to the top of the LaRue barn
as easily as an airplane could. Mrs.
LaRue has already sold $3.50 worth of
turkeys and still has nice number
left for Christmas selling.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Gas War Factions Seek Truce

Portland, Ore.-A gasoline price war
among some 80 garages whereby the
price of gasoline to automobiles has
been IS cents gallon for several days
past. is approaching its close. A meet
ing Of the garage men has been called
at which 1t is purposed to form an or
ganlzation to establish uniformity OF
rates and regulate the garage business
generally among its members. Gar
ages other than those participating In
the price war we're selling gasoline at
IS cents a gallon, which is the filling
station price also.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
13 Escape Kansas Prison

Lansing, Crawling through
mud and slime in an abandoned tunae
100 yards long, IL prisoners escaped
from the Kansas penitentiary here.
The men were enjoying yard priyil-
eyes when they made their way to
freedom Their absence was not dis
covered until check early that night
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Beet Payment Distributed

Checks totaling $785, 257.18 in pay
ment for 134,978 tons of sugar beets
delivered in October have been mailed
to growers Of the Billings district by
the Great Western Sugar company.
Payments made for September ship
ments, aggregating 1850 tons,
amounted to $70,675.39, or a total Of
SS55,992.57 paid to date on a tonnage
of 146, 728.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Ready to Make Treaties

Warsaw.-The American state de-
partment has advised the Polish for
eign office of it's willingness to make
treaties of amity and commerce and
consular rights with Poland. The ne
gotiations are to be conducted at
Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

LOST-in Circle on Richey road
one Brown horse blanket.
F. c. NASSAU, Circle, Mont
Is your Banner subscription
paid up? If not, kindly renew.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

/ WANTED-a teacher for Dist. No.
S. Inquire of
Wayne Warfield, Clerk, Circle. Mont.
FOR SALE-The Jos. Kozenek
dwelling in Circle. Small payment
down, balance at percent. Call at
First National Bank, Circle. 1889
STRAYED- two red yearlings,
oneb lack yearling, and one red COW
and roam calf, all branded
NV
on left hip.
F. c. NASSAU, Circle, Mont
STRAYED-One 2-year-old heifer,
branded
8 NJ
on right ribs. One 2 year old steer,
branded E r X on right ribs. One 2
year old steer branded
K
x
on left ribs.
X. F. & E. II. KIRCHNER, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
WIFE MARRlES AGAIN AS
HUSBAND AWAITS DEATH

While her husband, Seth Or
rim Danner. lies in a cell await
ing execution for one Of the
most brutal murders ever re-
corded in Montana. his wife,
Iva Danner, ~, was married in
Butte to James Troglia Of
Three Forks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

Some people are always looking foe
an excuse to make an excuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
OPEN DOOR' ONLY
 PATHWAY ID PEACE
British Ambassador Makes Ad.
 dress in New York

New York, Oct. 22.-Although tho Dawes reparaton plan has been in operation but a short time there is more hope. more good will, aye, and more charity abroad in Europe than there has been for 10 years al least, if not almost from item im- memorial" Sir llsme Howard, Brit ish ambassador to the United States, declared in an address here today at luncheon of the New Yoak board of trade and transportation
 FaNors "Open Door"
 Speaking upon the general sub ject of econoics in international politics and international trade as a factor for peace, the amba ssador al- so referred to past activities of cer- tain concession hunters and com pany promoters in world fields, which sometimes have threatened the peace of the world. He declared that there is 'only one way to elim- mate this possible danger to peace and good will, and that is by the strict application of the American doctrine of the open door"
 If there is one thing we have learned during the last few strenu- ous and terrible years" he said, it is the necessity of recognizing the value of economies in international politics. Nothing has. I believe, ever brought this so home to the world as the struggle over the Dawes rcparation scheme, which brought the whole question out of the murky atmosphere of sentiment and poli- tics down onto the bedrock of hard economic fact and proved to those interested that it is. when you come to dealing In sums required for separations, almost as difficult to receive them without upsetting the economic apple-cart as 10 pay them.
 Even now there are many who believe that the payment of the sums fixed by the Dawes plan may produce economic conVulsions in the creditor countries. That is a point of view which even the greatest f. nanciers at the Paris conference
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

one way to eliminate this possible danger to peace and good will and that Is by the strict application Of the American doctrine of the open door, l. E., perfect equality of op- portunity to all in the matter Of these concessions in undeyeloped or |. semi-developed countries and by what may call a self denying agreement among nations by which they will pledge themselves not to support in any way the efforts of their own nationals to obtain con- sessions in such countries.
 Let 1t be left to the concession hunters to persuade the governments of those countries that they are the most suitable persons to obtain the concessions they want. In this way an enormous amount Of intrigue would be stopped and one of the principal sources Of illwill In inter- national affairs would be dried up.
 "The open door combined with Q fair field and no favor should be the slogan in these matters if we value peace and good will more than the profits of few concession hunters and company promoters against whom I have nothing to say except insofar as they may make trouble for my country with other countries. But to secure this some form of tn- tcrnational arrangement is, think, necessary or we shall fall back quickly into the old bad ways" .
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Released After 22 Yrs.
 Solitary Confinement

Montreal, Oct. 22,--A special cable to the Montreal Star today an- nounces that osman Digna. famous In the days when the Mahdi was waglng his Holy war against the British in the Sudan, and who was captured three years after the battle of Omdurman, when Lord Kitchener finally snbdued the fanatical der wishes, the followers of the Khalifa, has been released after twenty-two years of solitary confinement from a cell at Wadi Halfa. osman Is now on q pilgrimage to Mecca.
 According to the Stars cable, the British foreign office had forgotten all abouk Osman until the question was raised at the last session Of parliament.
 During Great Britain's Sudanese trouble in the last quarter of the nineteenth century. osman Digna was one of the most fanatical, per- sistent and most cunning of the British enemies.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Foster Attacks Every
 Agent of Present System

Reading, pao Oct. 2o.-Cooidge, Dawes, Davis, La Toilette, religion, war, the public press, and in fact, nearly the whole present social struc- ture of the state were attacked as agents of capitalism, by William z. Foster workers party candidate for president. in an address before what he described as "a small friendly gathering" in Labor Lyceum last night.
 Social revolution and dictatorship of the proletariat, was advocated by Mir, Poster. He described the third party candidate as the Hast bull wark of capitalism" who would fight harder 10 retain the present "capi- talstic system than the candidates Of the old parties. Coolidge was termed silent man "who doesn't do thing" and Davis a Morgan lawyor' and a native of "open shop in West Virginia"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Governor Silzer Speaks
 To New Haven Audience

New Haven, Oct. 22.--Gov. George s. sllzer of New Jersey, speaking at democratic rally here last night, said that one reason he opposed Senator La Toilette was "the light manner in which he held the su- preme court of the United States
 Speaking of prohibition Governor Silzer said:
 Folks say we are wet down fin New Jersey. Perhaps we are. but we are no different there than you are here. Down in New Jersey. however, we expose the hypocrisy of prohibi- tion."
 Our constitution guarantees us life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. It also guarantees us securi-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

barely hinted at but now the doctors are agreed that surfeit of gold or goods may prove asi ndigestible to a nation as surfeit of mince pies at Christmas to sehoolboy.
 Ssmpathics With Franco
 There is not one of us, venture to say, who did not wish from his whole heart that France might be completely and fully indemnifled for the great and terrible losses she suf- feredsin the war even though we might not agree exactly as to the methods. Well, now thank God, we have the best financial doctors in council and they have prescribed a remedy and the diffirent patients have had the good sense to try the cure prescribed.
 Already the effects of this are visible although the plan has only actually been in operation a few days. There is. l venture to say, more hope. more good will, aye and more charity abroad in Europe than there, has been for 10 years at least. If not almost from time immemorial. ] am, l fear. natural optimist, but when l read the speeches of the various statesmen at the opening of the fifth assembly of the league Of nations l could not help feeling that even those who might disagree with some of the things they said must De convinced that they, one and all. were inspired with a genuine heart ielt desire to establish reign of peace on earth and were not paying mere lip service to the cause of peace. ] hope that any references to the speeches at Geneva will not be construed by anyone as an at- tempt to influence American public opinion one way or another with reference to the league.
 Every American citizen has a right to his own opinion on this subject as on every other and I nave no wish to attempt 10 infiu- ence American opinion on this or any other political question of the day, even if I could do so. which I do not for q moment believe.
 All l wish 10 stress in saving what l have said is that in my opin- lon the statesmen of Europe have shown by their public utterances on that occasion that they are more earnest and truly determined than ever before to lay the foundation of an enduring peace among nations, and for this they should have the credit. N xxx
 Peace Is Goal
 "Peacc-lasting. enduring. is the greatest objective of any statesman today. War-modern war--can only
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
GETS INTO MISSOURI
senator Wheeler Crosses State Line M Kansas City---Only Address for Tonight.

i ny The Associated Press.
 Kansas City, Mo- Oct. se.--Sena- tor Wheeler, Independent vice -presi- d"ntial candidate, got into Missouri at Kansas City early today and pre- pared to present his case for the La Toilette ticket in the twenty 'ourth stntc visited during the campaign tour The days program was left to Missouri supporters of the inde- rcndcnt organization. but the only address scheduled in advance was tlat here tonight.
 Sadalia and St, Louis were the re- maining cities on Senator Wheeler's advance itinerary
 However, national managers of the la Toilette campaign have submt- tC1 tentative schedule which Sen at"r Wheeler has approved. It would take him straight eastward from St. Louis after Friday. and. complete. up to election day. would place him in Rockford, Ill.,, october 25; Spring. field, October 27: Lansing. Mich.. October 2S; Flint, October 20: Tole- 6o, Ohio. October 30: Youngstown O"tOh"r gl; New York city. Novem- h"r 1 New Jersey. places unsettled, November ? and Baltimore, Novem- her 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

be destructive and ruinous in an eyer-inereasing degree. It is your business, you who are interested in world commerce and affairs xxx, to see to 1t that your business Is not such as to endanger peace and good win among nations.
 T should like here, If 1 may do so without impertinence, to quote some words of the president of the United States In recent speech. He said' It Is no part of public policy as the American people now conceive 1t, to tear down legitimate and use- ful business, But it Is their firm determination that business forms and methods shall be subordinated to the public interest.' t
 "rhere we have 1t all In nut shell. But n business forms and methods shall be subordinated 10 the public interest at home, how much more Important is 1t that they should be so subordinated abroad, where the clash of competition may easily produce ill-will and serious complications with other countries and so endanger that will to peace which we are all agreed should be the principal aim of all.
 Before the war, governments of many countries were in my humble opinion far too much inclined to push with all the strength they could the Interests in foreign coun- tries of concession hunters and com pany promoters of their own na- tionality. XX. \. In fact 1t may be said without any eXaggeration that this was one of the principal causes. for there were many, of the late war. I do not hold credit for any government. To he quite frank, I think none could afford to throw a stone at any other In ~; mat ter. xxxS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
HEAR OWN STATION

Belfast. Ireland. Oct. e2.-The new raslio broadcasting station here has increased the number of Irish amateurs. Previously they had to tune in on distant London: now Bel fast gives them nightly program of Irish flavor, including Irish mu- sic. Receiving sets find a ready market.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
ACTION ON FosDEK
Presbyterian Elders Meet Tonight to Take Final Action on Resignation

New York. Oct. 22.--A joint meet ing of the elders an dtrustees of the First Presbyterian church will be held tonight to take final action on the resignation of their preacher, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. At a meeting of the trustees yesterday a sealed resolution was adopted con corning his withdrawal.
 Although the Rev. Dr. Thomas Guthrie Sears, trustee, said the contents of the resolution would not be revealed until tonight. 1t was generally considered probable among church members that the resolution would favor the acceptance of Dr. Fosdick's resignation but would fe- quest him to delay action tenn porarily.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
BIBLES OBSERVE
 GOLDEN WEDDING
Former Residents to Be Guests
 ol Children Tonight

MT, and Mrs William fI lbcllc, who were residents of this city for AS years but are now living in Los Angeles, arc observing their golden wedding anniversary today ut inc home of their daughter Mrs l'rrd- erick S, Hart of 6& kcnsington avenue Mrs, Hart held open house, serving lea this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
ANOTHER GOLD RUSH.

Carcross, Yukon Territory, Oct. 22 22.-PractiCall the whole male pop ulati0n here has set out for Little Atin Lake, where it is said a band of Indian prospectOrs. under the leadership of Big Lake" Jim. have discovered placer gold within 40 miles Of this town and 20 miles east of the Old Tagist post.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
KILLED WRONG MAN
Four Officers Now Facc Charge Of
 Mansiaughtcf

Upper Marlboro. Nd. Oct, D. Three @tato policemen, Corporal George E. Codsrhardt and Privates l.. C. Seaman and ]. II. OLcNey; and town officers G orgc Brocndrr, Of aurol. Md"woro arrested last night on chargos of manslauEbtcr in connection with tho shooting 10 death of Owen Wcoms. negro, at Muirkirk. Saturday night.
 The officers were released ou s2.0oo bail each, pending action of the Prince Geors' county grand jury which will consider tne casc tomorrow.
 Weens was shot and Eillod ac- cording to reports 10 in" county all thorities. when he was mistaken for another negro for whom the officers were searching,