davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
State Nurse
Visiting McCone
Children Now Being Examined
Clinic to be Held This Month

Cora M. Bauer, and state nurse
Mrs. Waring are busy this week
visiting various parts of the county
where children are being examined.
The nurse will remain in the county
all of next week also, and. during
the latter part of the month a
clinic will be held at Circle to take
care of those having adenoids and
diseased tonsils. These clinic have
proven very beneficial in the past
and is well worth taking advantage
of.
The county board, Thomas Hors-
ford chairman have issued the fol-
lowing statement, and schedule OF
visits throughout the county:
Mrs. Bauer, County Superinten-
dent of Schools, accompanied by
Mrs. Waring, State Nurse, will be at
the following places for the purpose
of examining the children of that
community All mothers are urged
to attend these meetings and to
bring their children, including those
under six years of age.
The county will hold an adenoid
and diseased tonsil clinic the latter
part of June at Circle.
Meetings will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
June 3rd-Fairview school house
June 4th-Coal Creek school
house and Brockway school house.
June 5th-Sand creek postoffice
and Austrian school house.
June 6th--Vida school house,
Southview school house and Long
view school house. j
June 7th-Circle school house
June 9th-Duck creek school
house, Dillon school house, Sunny.
side school house and Pleasantyiew
schoolhouse.
June 10-Randall school house,
Cusker school house and Blonigan
school house.
June 11th-Highland school house
Prairie Elk postoffice and Prairie
Elk school house.
June 12th-Bonin post office, and
Pattonhill postoffice.
Jund 13th-Pasture Creek school
house and Trail coulee school house
June 14th-Hanablin school house.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
JENSEN APPOINTED JUSTICE

It is now Judge Jensen, IL you
please. that gentleman having been
appointed to the honorable posn ion
OF Justice of the Peace, by the board
of county commissioners, who nave
been in session this week. For some
time this townhip ha only had enc
Justice, Mr.. Gilbert, and it happens
sometimes that one is needed wren
the Judge is out of town. Therefore
having two, one will be on hand
most any time
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
OIL BURNING ENGINES ON
G. N. WOLF POINT WEST

Hayre, June 2nd-Sans ashes, sans
cinders, sans smoke, sans dirt, the
Oriental Limited, the magnificent
ne passenger tran on the Great
Northern, will run from Wolf Point
to Tacoma, making the longest strip
of non coal burning transcontinen-
tai passenger traffic in the country.
Four more engines of the oil
burning type have been forwarded
to Havre for the service and au-
thorization has been received for
the constructor of 10000 barri
additional storag tank in the Havre
yards and the erection of $4,000
gallon tank, the same size as the
first unit now in use in the Havre
yards, to be built at Wolf Point.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
McCONE COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 19-20th

The date for the annual McCone
County Fair has already been de-
cided upon by the fair board, and
will be held at Circle on Friday and
Saturday, September 18th, and 10th
1t is planned to make this years
fair just little bit better than the
last one, and that was good one.
There will be liberal list of prizes,
we'll worth trying for. So keep the
fair in mind and start even now to
plan something for exhibit
The fair board expects to have a
meeting in the near future to take
up some matters pertaining to the
coming fair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
ROBSON NEW TRUSTEE

Mrs. Ella Sutter recently resigned
her position as one of the trustees
of the local school district, and the
past week, Mrs. Bauer, Supt. OF
Schools, has appointed A. F. Robson,
local dentist, to fill her place.
Mr.. Robson has served on the local
board for a number of years before,
and consequently familiar with the
duties of trustee, and will make a
good official.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

Report of business transacted at April meeting.

attention of the h,,ird the reul:tiEde'
of the afternoon.
The hour of 500 p. Nj. having ar
rived, ON motion the board adjourned
until $50 A. NJ.
May 9th, 1924
At $3.50 A. NJ the board met pur-
'suant to yesterdays adjournment; all
members and clerk present.
On motion the following were
duly appointed as Judges of Elec-
tion to be held May 27tn, 1924, and
the clerk was instructed to notify
them of their appointment:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

Harry Shaffer now sports brand
new Chevrolet touring car.
Mrs. Homer A. Hoover who has
spent the past month visiting friends
and elatives back in Iowa and Wis
consin returned home Saturday On
her return she was accompanied by
a neice, Miss Wanda Moore, of Wis
consin who will spend the summer
here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G.. w. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday June Sth-
AT CIRCLE
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. G. Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship II A. M.
Sermon by Pastor
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
Sunday School 2 P. M.
Arthur Wight, Supt.
Preaching Service P. NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Sunday June Sth
500 A M Mass at BrockWay
1920 A M Mass at Circle Win
First Communion.
Saturday June 18th
10000 A M Mass at Mink
Sunday June 18th
1O:3O A. M. Mass at Weldon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

PURE BRED HEREFORD BULLS
for sale.
w. ]. MACKIN, Walk ms.
5 80 6
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06

Mrs Jack Kosmosky of Lambert
is a visitor at the Hoover home this
week.
! The Erling Njaa residence has
been treated to coat of paint this
week,
/ The Misses Sophie Hoeser and
Dora Ferch, left last week for Cas-
per, Wyoming where they will work
during the summer.
j. Fl. Abrahamson who has spent
the past two and a half years back
in Minnesota, arrived here recently
and is now visiting with his son Ben
who resides up Redwater
Attorney Hoover and deputy sher-
F., iff Secora, made q business trip to
Jordan Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-06-06
THE MocoNE VOTE

The results of the presidential
primary in this county show tina,
very few people turned out to vote.
The vote for president was as fol-
lows Republican, ticket Coolidge
1872 LaFollette %. Farmer Labor
LaFolIette 80; Democratic McAdoo
81 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
.FESLER LAUGHS
At CLERK THREAT
Official Says Shank Man
Violates Election Law.

Charges by County Clerk Albert H.
Losche and his chief deputy, Frank
Childers, that Leo K. Fesler, Repub-
lican election commissioner and treas
urer Of the Shank political organiza-
ton. assumed the duties OF the clerk
and issued official ballots for use in
Tuesdays primary to persons not au-
thorized by law to receive them,
marked the opening day Of dlstribu-
ton Of ballots to election board In
spectors at the courthouse.
According to Losche, Fesler gave
the official ballots for the first pre-
cinct. Pike Township, to Marion
Hume. precinct committeeman. Losche
recovered the bundle. Losche also
said Fesler gave second precinct
ballots Lawrence Township, to c. w.
Mowrey. official inspector. but Mowry
was not registered or sworn in
Fesler started passing out the bal
lots during a temporary absence of
Losche, the latter said.
Childers said the affair will be laid
before Homer Elliott, United States
district attorney. as violation of the
election laws T'esler merely laughed
when told of the threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
BY JOSEPH M. cRAvENs

7 HAVE been member OF the General Assembly,
| for the past twenty years and l stand on that
- record / have at all times consistently opposed
the extravagan appropriation of the peoples money
Capitalization Of power and the taking from the
people their right of local self government.
have whole heartedly favored and supported gen
erous appropriations for the proper care and com
fort OF the heplesst and unfortunate inmates OF
charitable and benevolent institutions | have just
vigorously opposed the prohigate and unnecessary
expenditure Of millions of dollars for the construction
of luxurious quarters for ablebodied criminals
The constitution is the paramount law of the State
and must be observed and not evaded in the making
and Interpretation of all laws. and the laws when
made must be enforced
Taxes must be substantially reduced by the State,
by the counties by the cities and by the townships
The farms of Indiana are being abandoned today by
reason OF excessive taxation and the progress and
prosperity OF people menaced thereby. Such con
ditions in a free government intoerabe To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

remedy such conditions strict
economy not only in public but private affairs. Even
then there will remain many fads and fances that
should be topped off No projects however popu-
lar should be entered into until brought
within bounds.
want to reemphasize the fact that self gov
ernment should be returned to the people. We have
too many boards and commissions with far too much
authority. The people do yet need guardianship
and that is what they practically have under
present system OF government of. by and through
boards and commissions
II nominated, l will make an active and vigorous
campaign throughout the State | will endeavor
drive home to the voters the demonstrated fact that
there can be rolief from existing conditions with
out an absolute change Of party. A change of ad-
ministratons will not do any good We have tried
hat in this State and it has been demonstrated that
it did not give relief.
II elected, shall give all people an honest
just and economical administration State affairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
DEAD WOMAN AND
SICK MAN FOUND
Police investigate Circum-
stances of Mystery,

Coroner Paul f. Robins N and po-
lice today inquired into cause of the
death of Mrs. Elsie Hibbetts. al, of
1919 S. Illinois St, and serious illness
of Albert Edwards. 81, a roomer. They
were found in the house.
Police questioned Eli Kasvich. a sol
dier from Camp Knox. KY. who mott
fed them of the death and searched
for a young woman roomer.
Mrs. Hibbets was found in a front
room. rented by the young woman. A
panel apparently had been knocked
out of the door The bed was disar-
ranged.
Edwards was in the kitchen. Po-
lice said several empty bottles were
found.
Edwards is held in city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
HAUGHVILLE CIVIC
LEAGUE ENDORSES
TIMES FARE PLAN
Unanimously Adopts ReSo-
luton Urging Lower Car
Rate for Students.

! Members of the Haughville Civic
League have unanimously adopted
The Indianapolis Times proposal for
lower street car fare for school chill.
6ren.
| Petition of the Indianapolis FEEDER
alton of Community Civic Clubs now
pending before the public service COM
mission asking them to authorize the
indianapolis Street Railway Company
to issue books of twenty tickets for 81
to all school children was read and
| indorsed Friday night at a meeting OF
! the league at School No. So, Walnut
| st. and King Ave.
Edward o. Snthen. president of the
Civic Club. said John w. McCardle,
commission chairman, stated he fa-
vored the petition and that action
probably would be taken before the
next school term opens.
Park Board Petitioned
A resolution indorsing The Times
| fare proposal will be presented Mon.
| day night at the monthly meeting of
the Englewood Hustling Hundreds at
the community hall, 35 n. Rural St.
William T. Quillin. president, has in.
| dorsed the proposal
A committee was appointed to ap-
| pear before the park board today to
! ask that permanent equipment be put
on the W. Michigan St. playground.
| Steps were taken to have w. Tenth
st. paved.
Various members said the board of
works had promised to pave the street
but the street car company refused
: TO pave between their tracks until
granted increased fares.
New High School Boosted
Following officers were permanently
installed : Charles c.. Rothman, presi-
dent; Paul Leiske, vice president; E.
o. Morrow, financial secretary: Mrs. o.
D. Edwards, recording secretary, and
S. L. Thrasher, treasurer Mrs Henry
Blatt. William Praed and Fred Griffin
together with the officers compose the
board of directors.
Mrs. William Praed reported ali
efforts were being used to interest
everybody in getting the west side
high school located in Haughville.
Delegations have been appearing be-
fore the board Of school commissioners
at each meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
FIREMAN IS IN HOSPITAL
Injured In Blaze Which Does So, 500
Damage to APARTMENTS.

Edwin Mckinley, 241 n. Beville
Ave, fireman of pumper company 8,
is in the city hospital with head in
juries received Friday while he was
lighting blaze in the Brooklyn block,
701 II Massachusetts, Ave. A brick fell
on him.
The fire started in pile of trash
and spread rapidly, Rear roonks of
the ten apartments were damaged s2..
500, according to fire officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
COOLIDGE VETOES
PENSION MEASURE
Sends Message to Congress
Blaming Expense,

Nv United Press
WASHINGTON. May 3.-President
Coolidge today vetoed the Bursum
pension bill
The Presidents action followed re
ports that had been made to him on
the bill by the pension office and Di,
rector Of the Budget General Lord.
Mr.. Coolidge is sending a message
to Congress on the veto. basing his
dlsapproval of the measure mainly on
the grounds of expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
INSPECTOR IS REMOVED
Another Shank Man Takes His Place
on Board, However.

Efforts of Ed jackson for Governor
supporters to remove Joseph Sawyer,
$40 n. Highland, Shank adherent, as
inspector of the election board in the
Seventh precinct, Ninth ward, on
charges he has been arrested for boot
Logging were successful today.
Edward j. Grummel,, 8 s. Stilwell ST..
qualified as inspector for the precinct
and received the ballots. He is.
Shank man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

OMER S. JACKSON. campaign
manager for DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
lOch. Democratic candidate:
"Dr. McCulloch will receive a ma
jority of votes in the First Second,
ThirdSSiXth. Seventh. Ninth, Eleventh
and Thirteenth Congressional Dis
tricts His overseas service. the wom-
an vote, the Endorsement of labor and
the fact that persons who voted for
him four years ago in his race against
McCray, subconsciously wish to make
reparations by voting for him in this
campaign. are causes working toward
his nomination We concede to other
candidates a margin in their favor
from their own districts, although the
causes outlined will tend to make the
race close. ="
ED JACKSON, Republican can
didate.
Il confidently believe my race Will
result in a glorious victory.
Il am willing to stand on my record
and let the voters of the State judge
for themselves.
"On the eve of the primary. how
ever, l wish to repeat that should any
one of the other candidates receive
a plurality of the votes cast and Il
that plurality should be only one more
vote than l receive. then that can.
didate shall have my uncompromisins
support in the Republican State con
vention.'
MARTIN H. WALPOLE, Marion
County manager. George R. Durgan
Lafayette. Democratic candidate:
ITO one who is accustomed to hav-
ing his ear to the ground" there is an
unmistakable trend to Mayor George
r. Durgan of Lafayette for the gov.
ernorship nomination. Ten days ago
it $vas apparent that Mayor -Durgan
would carry Marion County; but now,
with the primary election but three
days off, the Durgan forces are going
into the home stretch with a clear
Durgan majority.
EDGAR D. BUSH. Salem, Repub-
lican candidate:
II am confident of my success in
this primary because my workers are
my personal friends and their loyalty
does not have to be purchased in cold
money. They are working silently and
steadily, piling up votes of thousands
Of Hoosiers who refuse to be swayed
from a desire to see an honest man
in the Governors chair. l depend on
no newspaper to fight my battles, and
as a consequence l am receiving the
support of those who realize my
strength does not come from an
artificial source. The majority of
voters in this State know that ex-
penditure Of large sums to acquire
and operate a political organization Is
less of a recommendation to the can
didate as man worthy of office than
it is an indication Of his propensity
toward extravaganza in office. I am
receiving their support by virtue of
my demonstrated stand against such
extravagant campaigning
LINCOLN DIXON. manager for Jo-
seph Cravens, Madison, Democratic
candidate:
THE people of this State seek a
man for Governor in whom they may
again establish faith which has
been terribly shaken. No man in
either party so nearly combines in
his person, characted and experience
the needed elements and qualifications
for an efficient chief executive of the
State as Joseph Cravns Taxation and
every other issue has ben examined
and studied by Cravens and he has
emerged with practical plans instead
of vague promises. Because the needs
OF the people are so completely an
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
NOVlCES HAVE THEIR DAY
New Rotary Members VIII Feature at
Tuesday Meeting.

New members of the indianapolis
Rotary Club will have their day Tues
day when the club meets in the Cha
teau Room Of the Glaypool The fra
ternal committee will be in charge OF
the program. New members: Charles
w Craig, Arthur G. Demaree, Will
liam H. Diddel, Howard Thomas Grif-
fifth, Clarence L. Kirk, J. Arthur Mac
lean, Herbert P. Sheets, Hubert J.
Smith and Raymond p. Van Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Tale of Too Boys Too Dogs and q Sick Coz0

T1kLES OF a bloody dog fight.
a vicious attack on two
I boys and a sick COW were
related In city court today and a 81
fine was assessed, but still
Buster" bristling bulldog,
reigns over canine colony IN the
south side.
James Bay, 1549 Comar Ave.
charged William Staley, 1902
Southern Ave, with harbouring a
vicious dog, and profanity. Staley
was fined 81 on the profanity
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Nine Horses, Two Autos and
Truck Burned Up When
Blaze Destroys Barn on
E. Tenth St,
LOSS SET AT $4,000
impossible Condition of
Street Delays Arrival of
Firenen,

Four femilies were forced out Of
! their homes in night clothing, a barn
was destroyed, two double houses dam
aged. nine horses, two passenger au-
tomobiles and a large truck were
burned in a fire in the 1900 block of
Z. Tenth and E. Eleventh Sts. early
today.
The fire started in the barn of Guy
Justus, contractor. 4202 Z. Tenth St.
and spread to the homes of:
Chester Baker, 4209 L. Eleventh
ST.; c. w. Rafferty,, 1918 E. Eleventh
St; c. o. Mottern. 4211 E. Eleventh
St, and H. o. Hiser, 4215 E Eleventh
St.
Children Carried Out &@ns
Rafferty, carried his six children out
Of his home. Mrs. Rafferty, walked
out.
Baker carried out his two children.
Fire Chief John j. O'Brien said JUS
tus believes the blaze was of incendi-
ary origin. Loss was estimated at $l3.-
600. A board was found against the
place where the hay loft door had
bee-, leading O'Brien to believe some
one climbed in that way.
Pumper Companies %. u and 20
had great difficulty in getting to the
fire because of the almost impassable
condition of Tenth st. east - Sher-
man DR..
Long Hose Line Csed
1t was necessary to stretch hose
1000 feet from Sherman DR. and Tenth
St, because pressure could not be OBJ
tanned from plug at Garfield Ave.
and E. Tenth St, short distance
from the fire. the chief said
Fire officials said the f1remen could
not reach the scene until about twen-
ty-five minutes after the alarm was
turned in by II. J. Southern. 4123 E.
Tenth st. The fire had made good
headway before it was discovered.
Justus rushed into the flaming barn
and saved one team of horses Nine
other animals were burned up with
the autos and trucks. and a large
quantity Of hay.
Protection Inadequate
Because of the distance between fire
plugs, alarm boxes and the poor con-
dition of streets, O'Brien said the dis
trict is without adequate fire protec-
tlon.
Justus, who owns all Of the damaged
property, said he would call a neigh
borhood meeting to urge the city to
give better fire protection.
At the time Chief O'Brien went to
the fire to investigate the city had
tractors and graders at work on E.
Tenth st. He found two of the trac-
tors stuck in the mud.
It's mystery to me how the
bumpers ever got through E. Tenth
St." said the chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
Branch Discusses Bench Vacancy

The names Of Alonzo P. Feenaster
and Gustav Hoelschler. members of
the Wayne County bar. were present
ed to Governor Branch today for con.
sideration In appointment of a success
sor to the late William A Bond,
Wayne County circuit Judge, whose
funeral took place Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
ABSENT VOTERS: NOTICE
Today Is Last for Obtaining Ballots
i'm Tuesdays Primary.

Today is the last day upon which
absent voters may obtain ballots to be
cast in Tuesdays election.
. Only those who are absent or expect
to be absent from the county, or those
who are sick, inflrm or quarantined
can qualify as absent voters" Bal
lots are issued only when the voter
makes an application.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03
VETS MEET At KoKoMo
Election of Officers Was to Be Held
at TOday's Session.
By Times Special

KOKCMO, Ind, May S.-Oficers
were to be elected at the annual State
convention Of Disabled American Vet.
Grams late today. Speakers scheduled
for today are Raymond A. Lasance,
Cincinnati, national adjutant Harry
B. Dimes. United States Department
of Labor and Prosecutor Forest A.
Harness, Howard County.
James Mcfarland OF Dalton Ga,
national commander, spoke Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

According to the stories unfolded
in court. Staley Is alleged to have
used profanity during fight be-
tween Buster, he bulldog, and
Buster, collie, owned by Bay. A
crow bar, broom, a firm hold on
the collars of the dogs and the
fight WAS ended with Staley's cog
retaining the championship.
other conquests of the cham
pion' were aired. According to
Walter Bay, son of James, and
Charles Smith, 1858 Comar Ave,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

Buster won in a set-to with COW
and both Of the boys last fall, the
boys said while they were acting
AS doctors to a sick COW owned by
Smiths father. The dog took
pair Of trousers from young Smith
and bit young Bays hand, it vas
testified.
The best way to avoid further
trouble is to keep your dogs in
their own domains" Judge VIII
meth said as he sent the plaintiff
and defendant on theif ways.