davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
."NiEssALINA" IS COMING

Of special importance is the an- nouncement by the Lyceum manage ment that "Messalina" the Italian master film will be shown at this theater for the first four days of next week at popular prices. This is the second city in Connecticut to see this picture it having played at Polls theater in Waterbury this week with an admission price of 75 cents and up. This great photoplay required two years to be made and cost the Guazzoni Film corporation more than two millions of dollars. It is a spectacular picture, chuck full of thrills, suspense, excitement and real love, story.
 Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton are costarred in the. feature "The Lone Wolf" which is now being shown at the theater. This film is remarkable one and has caused hundreds of movie fans and follow CTS of the two stars to crowd into the Lyceum. Life in all its horror, in all its splendors is vividly depicted in the many French and American scenes in this photoplay. Additional news reels and comedies complete an interIfrg movie program.
 For lEfidaXj September 19, matinee only, Souse's world famous band and Jazz orchestra will give concert at this thdaftf tn
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

orchestra is the finest over heard at tho theater. Eugene o'Brien ,re- turns to the screen again as lead ing man for Miss Talmadge. The picture will be shown tonight and at three continuous shows Saturday.
 "Wanderer of the Wasteland," a Zane Grey Paramount production, directed by Irwin Willat and fea- turing Jack Holt, Kathlyn Williams, Noah Beery and Billie Dove, comes to the Palace on Sunday night next to remain for four days.
 You've heard about.the wonderful! colorful photoplay in Cecil B. De- Miles The Ten Commandments! Well, this ones done entirely in color There's not black and white sequence throughout the length of the film. Think of it!
 Even if 1t weren't for the grea, story 1t reallu is, you should go see this p.osure just for the novelty of the thing. Remember, it's the very first really practical all-color pro. duction to be shown on the screen anywhere. But it's more than just a novelty-much more. It's Zane Greys greatest story brought to life. They say you can even see the dif- ferent shades of sunburn on the players!
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

erected since the earthquake of last September and nearly all these build ings have metal roofs, Temperatures in such houses are from to 10 de- grees Fahrenheit higher than in buildings roofed with slate or tile.
 Experts say the heat is not the only discomfort engendered by the metal roofs. Toklo and its suburbs arc suffering the worst summer
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Ihn De Sureu Iroh the Oubsiue
 External treatments seldom cure Piles. ...
 Nor do surgical operations.
 Tho cause is inside--bad cireula-
 The blood is stagnant. the veins flabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the clrcula- tion--send fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cutting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., specialist, set at work some years ago to find real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescrip- tion HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID Is sold by druggist everywhere under guarantee. It is harmless tablet, easy to take, and can always be found at Clark 6 Brainard Co.,, who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatis- fled customer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

drought in 30 years. Districts to the north, and southwest get rain. but not the Tokio metropolitan area. and half tho wells in the suburbs have dried up.
 It is argued that Tokio gets no rain because the metal roofs. reflect Ing the suns rays, generate body of superheated air which rises and carries the rain clouds away.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
poHEMIANs AT THE CAPITOL

AT THE CAPITOL
 The Capitol Is showing 6 very fine bill of Keith vaudeville today and for the balance of the week which was heartily applauded by the large audiences who saw the opening shows yesterday. Heading the vaudeville program Is Raymond's Bohemians. with the Gordon Sisters. Bohemians a Ia American Is fun, song and good cheer. Raymond's Bohemians with the Gordon Sisters s,just this and possibly a bit more. Besides the pair of talented sisters there is male quartet and these ,ix versatile people sing well, play we'll, dance well, and jest we'll. The listers are two pretty girls who ,ffer harmony singing and dancing and the entire act is well produced snd very pretty. Alphonso is a European entertainer who offers novelty in marionettes. His figures are all little wooden dummies and if 1t were not for their size they could not be told from human, beings. His act is real good and was en- joyed. Fein and Tennyson offered a fine singing act displaying fine voices in good selection ofsongs. The other acts are good and were we'll liked. The feature photoplay presents the film version of Mary Roberts Rinehart's widely read novel. "The Breaking Point" The cast includes Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller. and Nita Naldi. There are three continuous shows daily with the vaudeville playing at 2:45, s GO, and S:30. while the feature photoplay shows at 400, ZOO and 9:3o. Coming next week is the Philadelphia Diamond Orchestra with ten syncopaters., a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
HUMAN SKELETONS FOUND
 ON ONE OF BIRD ISLANDS
Evidences of Human Habitation Found on Now Uninhabited
  Island of Nihoa

Honolulu, Sept. 12.-Evidences of human habitation were discovered on the now uninhabited island of Nihoa, part of the Hawaiian Bird Island reservation, 25O miles north west of the main archipelago, by a scientific party which visited the reservation aboard the U. S. s. Tanager under the auspices of the Bishop Museum here, according to statements made on the return of the party to Honolulu.
 Acres of garden terraces house sites, implements scattered about the island, bluff shelters, infant burial places, skeletons and temple ruins were uncovered by the scien- lists. -......
 They would tend to prove that the Nihoa residents bore some relation ship to the inhabitants of the Hawaiian islands proper. according to Kenneth c. Emory, archeologist of the Bishop Museum. The temples bore 8 resemblance to the ancient Hawaiian heiaus, or wor- shipping places, especially in their dry masonry work and in the fact that some of the surfaces were paved with pebbles.
 Conditions on Nihoa are favorable to human habitation, he continued. The soil is good and sufficient rain falls to permit of the cultivation of sweet potatoes, yams or sugar cane. Some of the relics found in the house sites were considered sig nificant by the scientists who are engaged in the general problem of discovering the origin of the Poly nesian race. The specimens will be studied further.
 The implements found on Nihoa included many bone needles which may have been used for tattooing or for sewing, one rare fishhook made of human bone and similar to the ancient Hawaiian fshhooks, grind stones showing the effect of much wear, adzes polished all over, and a stone lamp typical of Hawaii,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
DAN NOLAN TO TEACH - afgKELELE HERE

The c. L. Pierce & Co. Music Store have engaged Dan Nolan to teach ukelele in their store every Monday night. Glasses start next week, Monday, September 18th, at 7:30 p. m. MT. Nolan is we'll known here in the role of song leader, having led singing at mems luncheon clubs and other organiza- tions throughout the city. He is also an expert on the ukelele and persons interested are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to learn to play. Call. or telephone the c. L.. Pierce & Co. for particu- lars. ...
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
XIV
(Westinghouse--Chicago.)

 6 to 6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. 6 to 6:10--Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6:20-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians."
 6:20 to 6:30--Joska DeBabary's orchestra. e:S0 to T p. rn.-Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company. y7:20 to 7:45 p. m.--Speeches. 8 to s:30 p. m.-Midnight revue. 9:30 to 9:45 p. m.--"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 9:45 to 11:30 p. m.-Continuation of the midnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE

Norma Talmadge is making a big hit at the Palace this week in her greatest photoplay Secrets" which will remain at the theater the bal ance of the week. The picture is the most wonderful in which she has appeared to date and the music as played by the Palace Wonder
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

(John Wsnamaker-Phlladelphia.)
 1880 p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 S:15 p. m.-Historical address, Defense of Philadelphia"
 S:30 p. m.-Special Defense Day program of music with address by His Honor Freeland w. Kendrick, mayor of Philadelphia.
 9:45 p. m.-Organ recital.
 10:l5 p. m.--Direct broadcasting from the Wad Department at Wash ington of Defense Day addresses by Hon. John w. Weeks, secretary of war; Gen. J. J. Carty, U. s. A., and the farewell address of Gem John J. Pershong as general of the armies.
 10:55 p. m.-Time signal. d..
 11:O2 p. m.-Weather forecast.
 11:03 p. m.-Dance program by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
yVEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City.)
 to 10 p. m.--Dinner music. Stories for children. Tenor Jazz Pianist. Rosella sheiner, 10-year- old violinist. Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WIP (Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.)

6 p. m.-Official weather forecast. 6S5 p. m.-Dinner music by Ed die Elkins' orchestra
 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and produce market reports.
 z p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

6:S0 p. m.-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orches- tra.
 7:3O p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. S:45 to p. m.-Address, Hon. bring the Inventor of the Type writer"
 g to 10:15 p. m.-Farewell recital by baritone and assisting artists. 1O:15 D. m.-National Defense Day program. Speakers will be Sec retary of War, General Pershing and General Carty. ii p. m.-Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler supper music.
 WGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady
 N. Y.)
 6 D. m.-International Sunday school lessons.
 TAO D. m.-Baseball results. 7:45 D. m.-Health talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

: IWUBLIHnOuHU-EHS IIttSUUTBH.I
  p. m.--Basebal scores. Dinner concert.
 6;So p. m.-The children's period. 6:45 p. m.--News bulletins. ID. m.-Baseball scores. 7.15 p. m.-Feature. 1880 p. m.-Address. TAO p. m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and produce markets. -.t s p. m.--Concert . 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time sighals 10 p. m.-Weather forecast, Base- ball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

The water is co clear in the fords of Norway that objects an inch and a half in diameter can be seen dis tinctly at depth of 150 feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

7:be D. m,--Program by wGY orr chestra.
 1o;S0 p. m.--Program by .WGY orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

6 D. m.-Dinner music. 7:30 p. m.-Tenor.
 7:45 p. m.-Jazz pianist. 7:55 p. m.-Rosella Sheiner, 10- year-old violinist. S:05 p. m.-Soprano.
 S:20 p. m.-Jazz pianist. 8:35 p. m.-Tenor. $50 p. m.-Violinist., g to 10 p. m.-Messner Brothers jazz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

6:30 to 7:3O p. m.-Dinner music by olcott Vails Trio and Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra.
 9:30 p. m.--Chas. Strickland's Palisades Park orchestra.
 10 p. m,--Gem Safety Razor or chestra, s
 1l:30 p. m.--Club Alabam revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WYNN

Uoew's State Theater Bldg.--New
 York CltyD
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WHAS

Courier Journal-Louisville Times,
 Louisville, Ky.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WNiAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp. - South
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

6p. m.-Ctildren's half hour stories and music. 6:3o D. m.---WNAC dinner dance. 8 p, m.-Program to be an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WICK

Detroit Free Prese--Detroit.)
 - { 6 D. m.-Dinner concert and final baseball scores. [ D. ,m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

6.30 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel orchestra and sports results. ' D. m.-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WGR

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

7.S0 to g p. m.-Concert. Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time announced at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
TOXIC BLAMES TIN
 ROOFS FOR DROUGHT
Claims That It Creates Supcrheated Air Which Rises and Carries
 Rain Clouds Away.

Tokio, Sept. l2.--Three hundred thousand metal roofs in Tokio, most of them tin. and galvanized iron, are adding appreclably to the discomfort of one of the hottest summers in re- cent years. More than one-half the clty's population lives in buildings
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

(Strawbridge and Clothler-Phila-
 delphin.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
VOICES THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDKA

(Westlnhouso-East Plttsburgh.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
WAC

( Shepard Stores-Boston.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
woo

(John wanamaker-Philadelphia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
PARIS NEWS

! Toilet Hinnaland and Family en-
jed Xmas dinner at the Undem home
Gown near Terry.
Mrs. Schrump, teacher of Timber
creek school, gave very nice Xmas
program on Christmas Eve. Two large
trees beautifully decorated and load
ed with gifts, while there was fruit
and nuts and candy for the crowd.
A gay old Santa Claus decked out in
Red delivered the gifts, much to the
enjoyment of the kiddies After the
program dancing was endulged in
until the wee small hours
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guldborg of
Brockway and Mr. and Mrs. Glen In
gram of Watkins enjoyed Xmas din
ner with M. and Mrs. LaPine.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaPine will entertain
a number of friends and relatives to
supper Thursday evea their home
near Timber creek.
Such ideal Gather as we have been
enjoing, eh? Too spring like to last
tho, we fear.
Roy Gibbs and family, Jaems De-
Book wife and children, Frank Kel-
logg, Tom Owen and Lutsi took din
ner Xmas with Bill Owen and wife.
Roy Bigelow is giving big dance
January 18th at Timber creek. Lets
all go Good music.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Ell
roy, Wisconsin who have been guests
of their daughter here ior quite
while, Mrs. Marion Austin, returned
to their homes last week
Mrs. Rudolph Fisher eft few
days ago for an extended visit with
relatives and .rIends IN Wisconsin,
Ed. Owen is home again after hav-
ing spent several months in the Da-
kotas and Washing.
A.. w. Eynon of Circle was busi-
ness calle In our vicinity Wednesday
We failed tos tatei n our last cor
that Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Austin were the proud parents of a
nice big baby girl which is now two
three weeks old.
Owen Peacock will make a trip to
Miles City soon to have some dental
work done.
w. B. Owen made business trip
to Circle Thursday returning Friday
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Attorney General Rankin Suggests
How To Get Railroad
BROTHER SHOOTS BROTHER IN
ROW NEAR LINDSAY

Glendive Dec 3Oth,-During an al
tercation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Hanley, near Lindsay, Fay
Hanley, using 20 calibre rifle shot
his brother, Ray, the bullet striking
the bridge of the latter's nose, and
creasing the forehead above the eye.
Turning the gun. on his brother in
law, Harold Spurway, who was spend
Jag the holidays at the ranch, Hanley
fired bulletint Spurman's stomach,
the lead, it is said, lodging near the
backbone.
The men, it is said, had been
drinking. Ray Hanley was taken to
hospital and was discharged in
day or two. He was gassed during
the World War, and has never fully
recovered
Spurway was taken to the Nor
thern Pacific hospital for treatment,
where his condition was pronounced
serious.
Fay Hanley who did the shooting
was held in bail of $4,000 for first de-
gree assault. He was unable to furn
ish the amount.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
NOTICE OF CALL FOR
REGISTERED WARRANTS

All General, Road, Contingent,
Poor, Mothers Pension, Bridge, and
Circle Fire Warrants will be paid
lpon presentation at the Treasurer's
Office.
All Insect Pest Warrants up to
and including No. 10; All special
Relief Fund Warrants up to and in
Guiding No. sos; Warrant Number 10
On Classification Fund.
Warrants on all District School
Funds, except as listed below;
VIII pay all warrants registered on
District No. prior to October 18th,
!l923;
Will pay all warrants registered on
District No. 8 prior to June both,
1923;
Will pay all warrants registered on
District No. prior to March 18th,
1923;
Will pay all warrants registered on
District No. 16 prior to June both,
1929;
VIII pay all warrants registered on
D istrict No. 20 prior to October 1st,
1923;
VIII pay oil Wdtldnto l6SiptClCd OA
District No. AZ prior to June 30th,
1928;
VIII pay all warrants registered on
District No. 56 prior to July 18th,
1923;
Will paw all warrants registered on
District No. II prior to November 1st.
1923:
Will pay all warrants registered on
District No. 81 prior to February 1st,
1923;
Will pay all warrants registered on
District No. 90 prior to December Is,
1928
viii pay all warrants registered on
District No. 103 prior to May 18th.
1923;
VIII paw all warrants registered on
District No. 12S prior to March 1st,
1923.
All above listed warrants will cease
TO draw interest after January 4th,
1924
Given under my hand this second
lay of January, 1924
J. ]. KENDIG.
County Treasurer.
First publication Jan. 4th. 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
MASKED MEN BEAT UP
ON LINDSAY FARMER

Glendive, Dec 30th--While at his
farm residence in company with
Harold ad Clyde Greer, near Lindsay,
Albert Schoengarth was visited by
party of masked men. While they
were entering the house, Mr. Schoen-
garth grabbed Colts 80, and shot
twice at the men, but no traces of
blood were found. The men beat up
Schoengarth and gave him a coat of
roofing paint and feathers.
AS soon as they entered the house
the Greer brothers took their depart
iure from the scene, butd Id not recog-
nize any of the masked men, nor did
Schoengarth.
"A telephone message from the
Lindsay store summoned Sheriff
Wood and Deputy Hine to the scene,
who bought Schoengarth to tho city,
where he is now under treatment at
the county hospital
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

Albert Limmesand is now in charge
of the Rodell Feed Barn.
The Bergland, VOLTA. Jensen and
Larson families were royalty enter
tanned at the M. o. Seglen home on
New Years Day.
The Misses Georgia Hannah and
Jennie johnson returned Tuesday
from Missoula and Butte where they
pent their holiday vacation. Arthur
White made the trip to Terry with
his Coupe, meeting the girls there
We omitted mentioning last week
the birth on Christmas morning of
a ten pound baby boy, born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Breitbach of Horse
Creek. However the little one died
shortly after birth but Mrs. Breitbach
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. 1t was the Breitbach's first
child, which makes the loss of the
little one a severe blow to them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

order, the Board of Railroad Commits
sioners shall, either on its own mo-
ton or on petition therefor Gf in its
judgment such petition presents
facts emitting it to hearing) hold
a hearing after not less than twenty
(20) days notice, in writing, to the
railroad company or other interested
party, at which it shall make full
investigation of the necessity, feast
bility and cost Of construction of any
such branch line or extension and of
the probable revenues to be derived
therefrom, and the time reasonably
necessary to construct the same
Section A.. Upon such hearing,
the Board shall make and enter find
Iings regarding the matters mentioned
in the preceding section and any other
matters which it deems pertinent, and
shall make and enter an order as it
adjudges proper in the premises;
provided, that if such order require
the construction of any branch line
or extension of railroad, ample and
reasonable time, to be fixed in such
order, shall be granted to the railroad
company, or other person or corpora
tion affected thereby, to comply with
the same.
Section 5. All orders of the Boa-d
made pursuant to this act shall be
subject to enforcement by the dis
trict courts of the state In the man
ner provided by Section 1906, Revised
Codes of Montana of 1921, and to ap-
peal to the District Courts and SD
.preme Court of the State in the man
ner provided in Sections 1903 and
1907 of said Codes.
Section 6. A failure to comrly
with any order of the Board made
pursuant to this Act shall subject
the railroad company, or other perst n
required to perform the same, to a
penalty of One Hundred Dollars
($10000) for each offenses and each
days failure to comply with such
order shall constitute separate
defense, subjecting the offender to
like punishment
Section Z. This Act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its enactment, approval and procla-
nation, as provided by law.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04

Albert .Limmesand is now in charge
of the Rodell Feed Barn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Severe Cold Wave
Hits Northwest
Every Section Feels Hard Winter
BIast-ln Montana Billings 49,
Coolest With 33 Below.

! The fine fall weather came to a
sudden halt last Friday night when
winter arrived and we had an all day
blizzard Saturday. However locally
not much snow fell, possibly inch or
so, but say it sure has been cold
week, the thermometer registering
|around the 80 below zero mark, sew
erai mornings.
The cold wave has been quite gen.
eral throughout the Northwest and
lat present not much sign of let up.
Helena 80 Below
Thirty below zero at S o'clock Mon
day morning, the minimum tempera-
ture in Helena during the cold wave
which beg0n Friday, was the coldest
it has been there since January, 1916,
says news dispatch.
All Montana has been hit by the
blizzard which swept down from Can
ada Billings with 38 below at six
o'clock Monday morning was the
coldest place in North America, from
daily Gather bureau reports. Havre
reported % below, Miles City "a and
Missoula IL below, Lewistown and
Butte eported &C.
Trains have been delayed some
what by the cold weather throughout
the Northwest, but so far traffic has
not been seriously affected
The cold wave stretched from the
Texas Pan Handle to Alberta, Canada
says late news bulletin. Denver
reported 13 below.
Miles City and Havre reported 80
below zero on New Years morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
Yes. this is 1924, and Leap Year

Yes. this is 1924, and Leap Year.
Fred Sandberg and Jay Childress
left week ago Sunda for. LosAnge les,
California.
Carl voss of Sioux creek has o
cent returned home from the N, 4.
hospital at Glendive, where he unc =
went ar operation for appendices
and gall trouble He is still ratl- >.
weak, but feeling fine. He made his
,irst trip to Circle since his return
lome last Friday.
ESTRAY Came to my place last
spring, one 2 year old, white ivce
steer. branded o l. - on right shC T.
der. Owner may have same by prov
ing property and paying costs of ad-
vertising.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
RIcHEY HAS ANOTHER FIRE

A report reaches the Banner as we
go to press that Richey had another
big fire Wednesday night, cleaning
up about block of the business sec
tion. The fire occurred on the oppo-
site side of block which burned up
about year ago. No details are
known
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-04
FIRE AT LOOMS HOME

Circle had fire scare on New
Years Day, when about noon a blaze
was discovered upstairs In the Rev.
Loomis home. An overheated stove
had set fire to some bed clothing, but
the fire was fortunately discovered
and an alarm sent in, so that it was
extinguished before any headway
was gained.