davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer of McCone County on the
Republican ticket. If nominated
and elected will do all in my power
to conduct the office in an efficient
and honest manner. Not because
honesty is the best policy, but be-
cause it's right. Your support and
good will is solicited.
ELLA N. SUFFER-, Circle, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Ella N. Suffer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

| wish to announce to the voters
of McCone county that | will be
candidate on the Republican ballot
at the primaries, August 26th, for
the office of County assessor.
If nominated and elected | will
faithfully fulfill the duties of the
office to the best of my ability.
Your support and vote will be
greatly appreciated.
FRED SUFFER-, Circle, Montana
Political advertising paid for by
Fred Suffer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of county commits
sioner of McCone county, OH the
Farmer Labor ticket, subject to the
wishes of the voters at the primaries
August 18th In connection with my
candidacy let it be understood that II
| am nominated and elected, l will
serve the entire county to the best
of my ability, keeping in mind the
strictest economy in the discharge
of my duties. Your support and
vote will be appreciated.
ALEX VONDETTE. Circle, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Alex Vondette.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

On the 26th day of June at the
Farmer Labor convention held at
Circle, | was endorsed as a candidate
for State Representative of McCone
County, and hereby announce my fill
ing on the Farmer Labor ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
primaries held on August 26th.
Ii according to your support, l am
nominated and elected, | shall en-
deavor to merit the confidence you
have placed in me-
WALTER w. MILLER, Nickwall.
Political advertising paid for by
Walter w. Miller.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce myself as d
candidate for County Assessor, on
the Republican ticket at the primar-
les August 26th.
If nominated and elected l will fill
the office to the best of my ability.
Your support and vote will be appre-
ciated.
OLAF VAIL, Circle, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Olaf Wahl.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, subject to the action OF
the Republican voters of McCone
county, at the primary election to be
held, on Tuesday, August 26. If
nominated and elected l will exert
my influence for an economical ad-
ministration of the office. Your sup
port will be appreciated.
A. e. SUTHERLAND, of Ash creek
Brockway, Montana.
Political advertising paid for by
A. e. Sutherland.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR SHERIFF INCOME COUNTY

| hereby announce myself as being
a candidate for sheriff of McCone
| County, Montana, on the Democratic
ticket, and if nominated and elect
ed will do my utmost to conduct
the office in an efficient and econo-
mical manner.
Being long time resident of this
section and well acquainted with
conditions here, feel that | am quail
fled to fill the position l seek.
Your support is respectfully soil
cited.
MASON KNAPP, Circle, Montana
Political advertising paid for by
Mason Knapp.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l desire to announce that l am a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of Treasurer of McCone
county at the August primaries. If
nominated and elected to this i'm
portant office l shall give the people
of the county faithful and honest
service and on this promise l solicit
your vote.
JOHN VEJTASA.
Political advertising paid for by
John Veitasa.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commissioner
on the Republican ticket, at the
primaries August 26th.
If nominated and elected l will
work for the interest of the taxpayer.
Your support and vote will be appre-
ciated.
ROY LaROWE, Horse Creek, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Roy LaRowe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT

AS a candidate for Clerk of Court,
will, if elected to the office, con-
duct it in an efficient and economi-
cal manner.
An consideration in my behalf at
the primaries, August Goth, will be
appreciated.
JEROME G. COMPTON, Paris, Mont.
Political advertising paid for by
Jerome G. Compton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-08
Ahaoa from Ranaaa Tree.

Abaca from EanaHs Tree.
Among the many banana trees in
the philippines is the musa textilis
which furnishes the Manila hemp
(abaca) of commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WHO Is SICK-AND OF WHAT?

Ar people of congressional Investigations?
Who says sof Seriously, The Times asks: Who is it
that's buy telling the people that the people sick of in
estigaons Why should any be anxious to convince
me people that theyhe peopeare sick of Investigations?
Investigation made of the Governments oil leases The
result the the people of millions of dollars
worth of the peoples lands the restoration of oil
needed the people navy Another result be mprsOn
ment of high and low crooks.
Investigation made of the veterans bureau One
millions of the peoples money,
be for the benefit of MANNED soldiers
being diverted private pockets Indictments have
suited but important there believe the hevey
has been stopped.
Investigation being of bureau. Hun
millions collected annually from the people by this
these millions refunded the persons
knowledge collected the refunded
Investigation the Department of JUS
workings of the department yet uncovered real
Attorney Quick follow should of
of conditions surrounding the administration of American
law.
Are the people sick of Investigations MOI They sick
their souls of the rottenne that has been revealed
LEGATIONS wandered afed they have
be remembered that every the
operated That that the investigators working
in the dark while the investigates
While the investigators CROPPED fshed if
peasethe official corruption has been officially inrenched
and has used the of Government themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WOMAN'S LURE
T7AT qualities of womanhoOd attractive meni
reader asking this question says in his letter

V1HAT qualities of womanhood attractive meni
wv reader asking this question says his letter
editor
81 gather from movies and fiction and sores that
the most admirable traits qualities in bravery,
bran honor and loyalty Please write about the desirable
characteristics of What possess
ideal sweetheart and wife,
Every gives lot of thought this problem. The
great philosophers have pOndered it.
Pooling authorities The attractive and desirable quail
tiles in modesy love- beauty loyalty, pose
serve, companonshp personal magnetism-and mystery
Men counting for future
their children nstnctvy seek first of ALL love- modesty
partnership and loyalty.
Beauty the biological lure But ISM its influence usually
overraed? Consider the multitude of who quite
tented pass the beauties and marry only moderately
attractive
OF course for the homelest in the world there s
who II consider the Yes
blind.
often marry with very little brains. Practical
marry impractical Beauties mate with COM
monpace males. Tall with short husbands. Tall hus
bands with short Good marries bad Small wonder
battles the philosophers.
In the last analysis all this contradictory
the the from veerng far from the
normal of appearances mentality emotion and char
acter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
M9@!!p,.Alsa:,x1.,$
- DAILY POEM
Uncovered Wagon

UST a four-wheeled apparatus
that is built of steel and wood;
E&I yet 1t means a lot to mother
and to me. And it occupies a place
within our hearts, just as it should.
for a reason that all parents ought to
see
Little sonny and his sister use this
steel and wood affair: it has brought
them hours of happiness galore. It
has taken them out riding in the
healthy open air for a year or so and
too. it's done much more.
Why, when mother goes to market
for her vegetables and such, she is
saved a heap Of trouble through this
thing Cause twill always carry
little, or if need be, carry much; it
will hold a sack of -four or anything
And, when sonny or his sister wish
to pass the time away. they don t
have to bother mother-not at ALL
cause their four-wheeled apparatus
gladly takes them out to play; it is
waiting. always, at their beck and
call.
Would that 7 could have a confab
with this wood and steel affair. All
what thrilling little stories. would
hear. Cause 1t knows my little young
sters with a knowing that is rare
does this wagon that they've had
just DER a year.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Jesse Smith L0Ued Mel and Harry
Daugherty Declares Divorced Wife

my companion how Harry Daugherty
got the nomination for Harding, go
ing at IN the morning to a room
where a secret conference was being
held. and strong-arming it through.
The three people Jesse loved were
Harry. Nal Daugherty and me.
After they came to Washington,
Jesse used to travel around with Harry
and sleep in the same room with him.
I'm April Jesse came home to Wash
lngton Courthouse and I saw he was
in a highly nervous condition. Once,
apparently under great stress, he ex.
claimed they've passed 1t up to me.
II knew what he meant. Some six
months before there had been started
quiet inquiries. instigated by politics
intended to involve the attorney gen.
eral and Jesse in liquor frauds.
Jesse Terribly Concerned
Jesse was terribly concerned ABOUT
1t. but Harry with his usual GOODNESS
in big emergencies let is slide off his
back. Subsequent pressure and real
ization of what Harry Daugherty's
attitude toward him would be. was the
real cause of Jesse Smiths suicide.
During the time Jesse was home
his attitude toward me changed
greatly Before that he would al
ways greet me with a kiss when we
met, but in those last two weeks he
became very demonstrative snatching
up my hand and kissing It, or throw
ing his arms around me and clinging
to me as IL he was afraid of some
thing and he would say things-Roxie
you are Just beautiful You are the
sweetest thing I ever saw.
Saw Big Headlines
I'VE were so near and dear to each
other that knew what was going on
in his mind He was in "a great trou-
BILE and IT worried me so I couldn't
sleep The news of his death came
to me on the street in Washington
Courthouse. saw paper with big
headlines and read the words Jesse
Smith Killed but I couldn't see the
last word because the paper was
folded lust then Nal Daugherty
came along and grabbed the paper
away from me.
II saw--it's outr"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Read Mt. 1892 Text: 1922. He
went away.
THE hope Of it Oifel is simply the
desire to keep on working with a null
titude of others for the common good.
Any one who did not resent the idea
that his chance to work for the com
mon good must end with death would
be a moral gutter He would show
that ne did not care enough about
the unselfsh, honest, friendly life to
wish to keep on living it,"
MEDITATION: To live an unset
fish life in a world where there are
so many things which can crafty not
only the material longings but even
the finer tastes of men Is indeed a
difficult accomplishment. But to
every man there openeth a high way
and low, and every man decideth the
way his soul shall CO." In all the
world what sadder sight than that of
a man who, knowing the higher. turns
to the lower way of livingl
PERSONAL QUESTION: Is there
anything in what l have or am that
looms larger than the will of God?
PRAYER: Almighty God, our
Father, we pray for those whose eyes
are turned away from thee. May
the circumstances of their lives and
the wooing Of thy spirit call them
again to myself May we learn ways
of spiritual fellowship with all thy
childrenH, that thy grace may pre-
vail In all our hearts, through Christ
Amen.
Copyright, 1924. r. L. FagleyJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA Service Writer
X1EW YORK, April 5.-Harlan
i'm Fiske Stone, new attorney
IL general, is a leading lawyer,
inspiring educator apt fisherman,
chummy father, devoted husband
but best of all--"the finest son-in-
law in all the world"
So says Mrs. E. n. Harvey, his
mOther-in-law. who has lived with
him for eighteen years.
In all that time" she says. Il
never have heard him utter a cross
word or seen anything but a smile.
Honor Student
Young Stone went to Amherst,
Agnes Harvey went to Vermont
Academy. Still they kept close
track of each other and their ro-
nance grew.
Proudly the girl heard of his foot
ball exploits. He became her hero.
But ii was not primarily as an ath-
lete that Stone shone. but as
scholar.
He won a Phi Beta Kappa key
and came on to New York to study
law at Columbia.
In 1898 he was graduated and
admitted to practice. Just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
BY JULIAN STREET


Copyright. 1924. by United Press)
Ev1 ASHINGTON, April 5.-Roxie
IWl Stinson, former wife Of the
- late Jesse Smith and star wit
ness in the senatorial investigation
of ex-Attorney General Daugherty, is
a Quaker by birth.
She was born in South Dakota but
the family moved to Memphis. Tenn.
and again, when she was 10. TO Wash.
ington Courthouse. Ohio.
MY fathers family were Quakers
from another part of Ohio" Miss
Stinson said to me when I interviewed
her. and she added: IT don't believe
I have anything of the Quaker about
me, except that I cam IT lie.
IF had committed a murder and
was asked whether / had done 1t
would have to say yes"
Divorced After Year
After a musical education, Roxie
married Jesse Smith. who owned a
small department store in Washing
ton Courthouse. but a year later d.
vorced him on a technical charge of
gross neglect. The hearing was pri-
vate and there was nothing about the
divorce that reflected on the conduct
or character Of either
Explaining her subsequent close
friendship with her husband, Miss
Stinson said: I'VE still cared for each
other AMI we realized if we remained
friends we would probably be criti-
cised. but we decided our friendship
was enough to offset the criticism Of
strangers. For our friends, they I'M
derstOod and accepted us.
Jesse and / We're wonderfully con
genial and grew steadily fonder Of
each other. At the time of his death
was closer to him than ever before.
He was a fine man and never did
anything dishonorable.
when he came back from the con-
vention at Chicago he told me and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

soon as was able to make a living
/ went back home and married"
said the attorney general a few
minutes after arriving home to tell
his wife and mother-in-law Of his
appointment.
The couple moved to New York
and the young barrister proceeded
to make name for himself in his
calling. He joined the law offices Of
Sullivan and Cromwell and became
an expert in litigation.
In 1905 he became a professor and
five years later. dean, a position he
held until last fall. when he re-
signed to devote more of his time to
private practice.
Wife's Health Poor
All these years he never let his
work interfere with his family rela-
tons. He was the pal Of his two
sons. Marshall, now p. and Lau
son, 10. And his greatest thrill al
ways comes with their achieve
ments.
His favorfte outdoor sport is fish
ing. His favorite indoor sport is
reading.
Neither he nor his boys smoke,
but they raise some smoke with
their discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Tongue Tips

A. c. Bosson, New York arch
itect: Tho average skyscraper is
like a living being which fastens its
fingers into a moving object and
holds on
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison: Mr.. Edi-
son knows that his energy depends
on certain definite foods and he never
asks for anything else. They are car
rots, sardines, spinach, tomatoes and
milk"
G. X Chesterton. English writer:
"A great part of my leisure time
spend in reading murder and detec-
i've stories
Mrs, William l.. Putnam, Massa.
chusetts: These stay at home wom-
en-, as a rule. ere conservative women
and their influence as voters win be
Of great value to the country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Third Degree!

For every word there may be ons
with opposite meaning The test to.
day is to choose from those in ypus
memory words that. are opposite in
meaning to those listed below.
Directions: Cover up the answers.
Take a separate sheet Of paper OF
use the margin of this newspaper and
make list Of words opposite in mean.
ing to the thirty-five given below. By
working diligently but not hurr1edly
for four minutes you should be able
to complete the list Have a friend
time you.
Consult the dictionary to settle any
disputes between the answers and
yourself.
S. light 7. clean; s, we'll: 8, south;
10, full; II. pull: 10. right: IS. ends
IA, wide; Is. evening, IS. somewhereI
II. fresh; IS, idle; 10. to sink; 20,
rough; q tame; %. weakness; %.
guilty; "a. ignorance; 25, negatives
%, superior; 81, modern; %. conoretel
20, slothful; 80, wasteful; 81, spurious,
80 depression: 33. expedite; "a, hetero-
geneous; 50, fearful.
ANSWERS: good; 3, rich; 3. 1T.
tie, small; 4, new, modern; 8, harcs
6, dark; 7, dirty soiled; s, sick. Ill; g.
north 10, empty; II, push; u, wrong1
IS, beginning; IA, narrow; IS, morna
ing; 16 nowhere; II. stale; 1s, busy1
49, to float; 20, smooth; 81, wild; %,
strength; %, innocent; "a, wisdom; 25,
positive; %, inferior; 81. ole. ancienu
2S. abstract; %, diIigent; So frugal
economical; 81, genuine, real. trues
go, elation; 49, impede. retard; 81,
homogeneous; 35. intrepid, courage
Gus.
Copyright by Science servtce.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WEATHER HOKUM

7LDTIME supersitions the weather are being ex-
~ ploded after the other The latest the
tradition that follows big battle Popular notion is that
cannonadng downpour That sometimes tried pro-
duce rain artifcialy during drought
The weather bureau at Washington admits that rain often
follows battle in the ordinary of just often
follows dog fight, baseball game a bridge party
chance and the rain would have battle battle
How did people first get the notion that followed
es7 Probably because preceding battle
carried during fair weather dry spell dry
pell naturally before a rain.
One might just well that fair weather precedes
attic.
Maybe raised Indiana farm and acquired
superstition about the Many
generations of soil tes always planted seed he dark
moon"
The weather bureau steps in and modern science
is unable find any evidence that the affects the
any appreciate extent
The movements of atmosphere generate weather
changes These represent dissipation using up
of great amount of the form of heat This heat
from the The cold dead planet sends
So it can I. influence the weather noticeably
The moon, pulling the EARTH does tide in the
it tides But delicate show
that this mooncaued air tide is insignificant its
Weather is regulated by the sun, almost entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Bonus Foe

To the Editor Of The Times
l read the letter from Mr.. Lola
and would like to ask him what would
have happened If soldiers in wars be-
fore the World War had asked for a
bonus? The soldiers of today get as
much pay as the others and still they
are not satisfied
Most of the soldiers of the earlier
wars get a pension. while the soldiers
Of today want both the bonus and the
pension.
Who would have the most tax to
pay II you soldiers would get your
bonus? 1t would fall back on the
farmers and the poor working man
You ask. where would America
be after six months more of war;"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
u NOM SIMS
L = 4 Says

Nine coaches ran wild in Indiana,
just like a baseball team.
Bergdoll would like to return to
face the music if he could be sure it
would be a brass band reception.
Hoover reports the Fills have too
many bananas. Is this a feeble at
tempt on Herbert's part to revive the
old Yes, no banana" gag?
Even though he hasn't made much
business for them yet, forty Argen-
tine doctors urge Firpo to stay in the
ring.
A biganist is man who took his
divorce for granted.
Summer resorts may be q place
where they resort to high prices.
Never worry too much about how
late ii is because it never is as late
as it will be a little later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Seats
TO the Editor Of The Times
A way out of the street car COM
pany's mess would be this:
Give it the right to the following
fare:
Five cents for standing room; no
transfer
Twelve cents for seat with trans
fer. If transfer is not used let it We
redeemable at 2 cents
You you'd see that darned octopus
put on more cars right away If you
made the above compulsory. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Heard i'm the Smoking Room

Their reason why she should be granted
a divorce.
He never thought I must ba
amused, said the wife. and his only
idea Of good time waste get in the
family fivver on Sunday afternoon
and take me out to the cemetery and
b,lr1ad.'s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Against "Erlvyr'

To the Editor Of The Times
1 do not like to butt IN" where
people of toll are of differing opinions.
hut in reading comments in The
Times on the increase Of wages for
letter carriers I think Mr.. Black.
smith's'' talk sounds mighty cheap. II
he had to carry Mr.. Nailman's nude
pack day after day, believe he would
change his song.
Mr.. Blacksmith" never envy your
brother toilers' request for something
they rightfully deserves.
ALBERT HEATH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
4 Thought

AS many as I love, I rebuke and
chasten.-Rev. 319.
III IT is the beautiful necessity
| of our nature to love some
- thing.-Douglas Jerrold.