davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

$85O0O0 DIVERSIFIED Farm, 200 acres,
10 miles from Spokane, splendid soil for
alfalfa, grain and vegetables; 80 acres now
vertible into cash at ranch when cut; fair
buildings, orchard, nice creek back of
barn, good well. This farm is money
maker and offered very cheap. Terms, 900
down, no trade. Owner F. o. Box 1873
SDokane WaShin otOn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOU

If YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WISH
to sell or buy, write us and we will
tell you how to get In touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
M. N. A, Box 1923, Great Falls, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

FOR SALE-ACREAGE
IN Beautiful, fast growing lakeshore town,
acres, easy terms, buildings, water
P. p. johnson, Occur d'Alene Idaho.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, sUPPLIEs
MONTANA'S LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House Carbola--Disin-
fectant & Whitewash. Zinoleum-Lice &
Mite Killer Spray Pumps. Dorsh &
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-24

AGENTS0SELL MEMS, WOMEN'S, Chill
dren's hosiery direct to consumer; i3.c
to 81 80 a pair. Make 80 per cent profit.
Write Banner Hosiery Company, 1856 La
Sale Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

EVERYBODY George L. Winters and nearly everybody
best sheriff Garfield county had Two
years years sheriff have convinced the
people George just the right the right place,
they will George staying right where
he for another George Winters has demon
people yellow streak that he
Mr. Winters during the past has made wonderful
apprehendng criminals and bringing them before
of justice way Of searching and bringing trial voators
the voead act Mr. Winters has been alert and in that line
he splendid discharge duty George
Winters friend foe All alike
him. and plays favor The fact that primary
ELECTION he high all candidates receiving 70
than other aspran office significant indication
Winters popularity The people good officer they
see him tried and they will return George Winters his
position when they go to the polls in November
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

WHETHER you Republican Democrat, you must ad-
NIT that Senator Phpps has been hard
of Colorado and her people, and admit furthermore
that he has influence the national capitol great
the people Of this Alive
Everything that for their prosperity Senator Phpp
ceasng in his efforts legislation behalf of his
There practically doubt whatever but that
President Coolidge will be elected himself
that he will be backed by Republican congress- which
Senator Phpps will be able accomplish
than dozen senators of the Aya Adams caibe for
Lawrence Phpp vote stimulate the industrial conditions
II Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

BUSINESS affairs of the county looked after chiefly by the
county The the commissioners
character essential that
nsson Of the people the second district the
Repnbican county their candidate B.
the county well during whose
knowledge needs of the county and familiarity with the bus
methods needed this position should commend him to the
reelection Mr. Higgins has always given first condera
county their always
support Many demands made
Of them reasonable but of them other
wse requires good judgment high Of fairness and
much in this job and do justice to the people Mr..
experience fit him we'll for the
position upon the seeking reelection
from the people at coming election
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

ANOTHER candidate for whom Republicans asking
official endorsement HI Divide creek
candidate succeed Mr. Coulter Mr. Burns comparatively
in the political field his neighbors
him best speak the highest of him believe
qualified fill this important position
stockman with desire be of service his fellow
tax reduction
with the needs of the people
building maintenance improvements The
high received by Mr. Burns the primary worthy
ponent Indication of the which
by the people
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

county superintendent of schools the Republicans have
b Potter successful farmer teacher
qualified position for which his designated
believes that schools should placed higher
pne and business methods should be brought play
degree than present Mr. friends believe
that this travel is difficult at certain times the
schools better supervised having
office and he socits the support of those who
favor improvement n school system
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

PEOPLE of this district observed the
splendid work of Senator Caen behalf of his constituents
hesitate give him their support the coming election Not
only Will Senator Caen poll the of the Republicans his
trt but Democrats who have taken of his energetic
behalf whole people will their support Garfield
especially should the line for Senator Dick
Callen proved friend people who
amply justified his claim reelection
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

WHEN the Garfield county called Alex Simpson
his Mile made him county him
awhou special endorsement knowledge
his fitness for the position They knew him honest indus
farmer the
unknown quantity The people know him better and while
he had much cone having mistakes
has than justified the placed him by his few
and believe the will him
worthy Of years the office grown
jim popularity during the few months
greater number than at time in his official
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By E. R. Waite, Secretary,
Shawnee, Oklahoma Board of Commerce

THAT railroad follow fixed track and cannot turn
aside avoid accidents.
THAT well known all motorists although
many of them pay attention to it
THAT they should realize that safety depends chief
ly upon caution on the part of the motorist.
THAT the who drives railroad tracks without
looking for approaching trains, just plain foolish
THAT when they beat trains they than
foolish they
THAT it doesn't the automobilist to take chances
THAT the avoid trouble by taking chances.
THAT taking chances may cost them their life.
Taking chances may cause an accident that lifetime cannot
repair.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

.RPUBLEA of Garfield county have nominated for the
porant Of comfy ambitious and energetic
who capable Of filling the position and
support John Ritter Of Now Castle is seek
people place. and he viii seek convince
you that worthy of had mercantile cler
al training in competent to handle the office and
people for Johnny Ritter for treas
and thus your confidence worthy young
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

NOTHING is of greater Importance to people than to know
that their rights will protected and that the laws of the land will
enforced especial this when there is
tendency toward moral axty and disposition quar-
wink violate certain Of laws with which they
personal The laws have been placed the stat
people, and these people they have
expect these laws will be honord and enforced In
Bell of the county the people have judicial
the constitution and to his oath of office and
should enforced and that votos
should the penalty which the law pescribes To Judge
Bell all alike and the people may depend
administered and that law breaking is
Judge Bell is seeking reelection by the people, and
he presents Judicial record his best endorsement
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

REPRESENTATIVE Claude one of the hard workers
the last two sessions Of the legislature
serving of the support people Garfield and
Rio Bnco counties have
Claude Re and opportunity support
and place him position where he
and that's just what predict will
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

DR. G. CLARK, who is his party coroner is
well people
him from honorable
physician He
almost thankess position he seeking
polls in November He worthy support
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

CHAIRMAN essup says the dscord in the meeting of
Republican State committee concerning which
newspaper capital have been apparent only
paper none attended
anything ard confidence in the
the the polls November another
to thought The Republicans presenting
ticket this headed by that remarkable
popular Calvin Coolidge and they feel assured of
victory in November.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

MINERS stockmen Colorado have warm
friend in Webb s. Whnner Republican candidate
There Whnney knows their needs
of them Their problems his problems and he will
that for their best interests He broad guage big
enough for the job to which he asr and respect his
record is AL vote for Whinnery November will be mis-
placed
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

KARL D. ROSENBERG a Garfield county boy
Genwoed Springs and the University Colorado
the m time his life asking for suffrage being
the Republican candidate for the position county
resident of Grand Valley many years buy
engaged work develop
ment the Grand Valley Deeque sections portions
of he county His ability surveyor above question
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-25

AMONG the of this county worthy
Kenneth Smith who is the nominee Of his party for county
and recorder Mr. Smith Garfield
Gated in public schools He every respect qualified
the important office which he
home boys who has made good every and
him wlbe but well deserved compliment to capable worthy
young
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
FAIR AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Knights of Columbus and Phenis Lodge, I. 0. o. F., Bring Successful CarnI,sls To Close Last Night.

4 cash gift of s1.0BO was made to Peter Lambert of 112 fasalie street, last night at the closing Of the annual fair of Daly council, Knights Of O. lumbus.
 MT. Iambc | was one of several To- cal people to whom awards were made. others included: Steve Am- bertes Of 60 Sheffield street. s25: Jos- eph Mangan. s25; Frederick Robin- son, 1OS Pleasant street, s25; Tony OrseIusu. 1i2 Beaver street, t25: Laurie Anna Gingross. Main street. $500; Jack Daly. 52 Olive street. se5; Dick lIadden. ae5: Madeline Watson, $50; Mae Darrow, Smith street, $50; Amelia sorel. e Beaver street, $50.
 Pbenix lodge, I. 0. Q. F.. concluded successful fair last night in odd fellows' hall, awards being made 10 the following: si0o. l.. Savage: s5, Ed. Beach: ss, waddel: s5. 4. Rapp: s1e, Crescent; B. stephen Nuss. slO. B. K; ts. Tappsn: s2s, es.
 At a costume dance which closed the evening first prizes were awarded to Mildred Carroll and Albert Bassett and second prizes to Mrs. Harry Chap man and Mrs. Sadie Olson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

of Miss May Pagan of Kensington was MacNamara Of Washington street, New Britain, last evening. There were about e5 women present and the house was prettily decorated. Miss Pagan received many beautiful and useful gifts from her friends. Refresh- ments were served in the course of the evening.
 Miss Pagan is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas c. Pagan of Ken. sington and she is 10 become the bride of Henry Rose son ot Mir. and Mrs. John A. Rose of Broad street, New Britain, on June 2. The wedding will take place at St. raul's church, kenslnston.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Knights Of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening at the usual hour.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the East Berlin Library association will be HtlH ht lnc llDraTy room tnls evening at o'clock, daylight saving time. for tho election of officers and any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 The ladies Of the Methodist church will hold an all day sewing at tho home of Mrs. !. A. Williams of Pen- field avenue Wednesday.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Mothers day and special programs will Dc arranged at the churches.
 The Boys club will meet in the Methodist church basement this eve- hing at the regular hour.
 R O. Clark will entertain the mem hers of the Rotary club of New Brit ain at supper in the, Methodist church basement followed by-.a dance and social et the Athletic hall Thurs- day evening.
 The next meeting of the Progressive Reading circle will be held Tuesday evening, May 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
). [. BRADLEY DIES
 AT HARTFORD HOME
Former Head Of Berlin ConStruc- tion Company Was 6s Years Old
SERVED AS REPRESENTATIVE
sa, ings Bank Issues Annual State- mcnt-Mrs. Soule To Address Mis- sionary Socictys - May Dance By Berlin Grange--Othcr Items.

Residents of Berlin learned last night Of the death in Hartford of D. Edward Bradley, a former resident rnd man well known and well liked this town.
 Mir. Bradley came 10 Berlin about 30 years ago and was employed at the , old Berlin Iron Bridge Co, as man ogcr of the highway department. He was married at that time and had three daughters. Several years after coming to Berlin he built a residence on Dcriin street. the house now owned and occupied by Mise Elizabeth F. Wilcox. He remained with the East Berlin concern for several years and then entered business with the Berlin Construction Co.
 Some time after entering the latter concern he was elected president and held this office from 1901 until 1910. George Sage, now president, was one of his most intimate friends. At the time of his death in Hartford he was a director Of the Berlin Construction Co.
 Mir. Bradley came to be a popular man in the town. He was elected 10 represent the town in the slate legis- lature and served there for one term. He was a democrat. but outside of this one office never was interested in politics. An interesting story Of the last hours of the campaign is told br some of his acquaintances.
 It is said that while his republican opponent was rushing about town se- curing voters, Mir. Bradley was seated in his home calmly talking with friends. When asked why he didn't show any excitement regarding the outcome of the election he is said to have remarked: "If am elected, all'I well and good. However, I am going to show no concern about the out- come. If the people want me 10 reps resent them in the legislature they will vote for me-"
 Some years after coming 10 Berlin. Mrs. Bradley died and later he met and married Miss Lucy LeClair of Berlin. About 10 years ago they
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight. eching chest. s;op the pain. Break up the conges- lion. TsI bad cold loosen up in Iust a snort time.
 "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest -elikf. IL can- not hurt you and if certainly seems 10 end the sightness and drive the con- rcstioh and soFenes righe out.
 Nothing has such concentrated. pen- siratiag heat as red peppers. and s.hen heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion. aching muscles and sore. stiff joints relief comes al once.
 The moment you apply Ised Pepper '.ub you feel the tingiing heat. h sree minutes Inc eongesied spot is warmed ihroush and through. When Son are suffering from a cold. rheu- fnsiis1n. backache. stin neck or sore s4lsclcs. just gel jar of Rowies Red I-e3ner Rtb. r1ss1e from rcd peppers. st sry drug soFs. Yeg u!il have the quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
BLsMEs THE THoUGHTBEss
Tor spread of Foot and Mouth Dis. case in the West.

Washington, May s.--Responsibiiity for spread of the foot and mouth dis case among cattle in California was placed by Secretary Wallace fin a statement today on thoughtiess per- sons who travel from infected farms to non-infected areas. The Secretary said if that was stopped. the joint ef- forts of the Department of Aericul- ture and the authorities Of Calisrpia would stamp out the disease in a very short time.
 'f0ne of the most serious cases 0f infection iu large band Of sheep was due to one person who insisted on riding oter the country sisiting 5if- fereHt rsners to sae if ths stock there had the disease" he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
EDUCATION WEEK

Washington. May G.--The bureau of education of the Interior Department announced today it would promote another education week this year. No- ycmber IT to 23. The American Le- zion and the National Education as- sociation will cooperate.
 November l7 will be American Con- stitution Day: November IS, Patriot ism Day: November 10. School and Teacher Day: November 20. iliteracy Day; November 21. Physical Educa- ton Day. November 22. Community Day and Sunday, November 8, God and Country Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
JUDGE cHsPIS DIES

Holyoke. Mass. May s.--Judgs Ed- ward ". chspIn. ss. justice of dis trict court from 1888 to 1911. presi- dent Of the Fart AIraca Co. and the Hoiyoke and westfIeld railroad corp. died today. He was president Of the board Of trustees Of Mt. Hciyoke coi- iset from 1906 until isis and . member of the board uhiil his death. He was the father of Arthur g. Chap in. former state treasurer. nov a resi- dent of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

Congregational church will hold 6 thrift or runn1age sale in Grange hall. Friday afternoon and evening from l to p. nl., and on Saturday from l to p. m. The proceeds will be used towards the charitable work of the church. All having articles tc donate are requested to have them al the hall Thursday afternoon or if de. sired they will be called for by mo- tifying Mrs. L. l.. Brastow of 19 Strong Court, telephone 14.
 Real Estate Transfer.
 Charles r. and Ida G. Goodhue have sold their property on Grove street to Francesca and Marici Cafe- rella through the agency of A. F. Raymond.
 At the Community.
 Manager William Wilber of the Community theater has an excellent program of movie attractions at the theater for this week. On Wednes- day evening. Constance Talmadge will be seen in the famous stage success, "Dulcy." in which Miss Talmadge takes the part of the super-dumb- bell. The Handy Man." a comedy. will also be shown with Pathe News and Aesop's Fables. Thursday. Daughters Of the Ricr." with an all- star cast will be shown with the com- edy. "Toonerriile Trials" and Allene Ray in No. of Way of a Man." Saturday, Her Temporary Husband" sparkling comedy with Sydney Chaplin, Owen Moore and Sylvia Breamer will be shown and Edna Murphy in No. 10 of Her Danger ons Path." besides two comedies. Jungle Pals" and "Eve's' Leaves"
 Sunday special attraction will be seen in Boy of Mine" with a mcr- maid comedy, Hodge Podge Speed vile" and "The Spider"
 PIainyilIc Briefs.
 Miss Ruth Scott has resigned her position and has returned 10 her home in Clark's Corners.
 Frank Prior has returned 10 his home in Albany, N. r., after a short visit with relatives on West Main street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of tba Methodist church will serve a church supperin the church parlors wednes- day evening from to 1880 o'clock. Tho Busy Bee Sewing circle will meet at the home of Miss Irene foran on Whiting street this eve- ming at 7:45 o'clock.
 If you are interested in a Ford. rec William II. Burnett. Tel. PA. Adv. Reliable moving by hour or con- raet. Call i7s it pays. all goods are insured. Long distance work a spc- | ,ialty. Thomas \. Costello, 62 Pierce | st. Tel. ls7--Adv. Have your moving done by a re- i 'ponsible party. The only closed noflns van in town. Phone 5e-a, c, \. Futile. ia Grown st.--ad,t.
 Wood ashes -- Canada hardwood. Best possible dressing for lawns. F. ?. Newton. 40 Whiting st.--advt
 Lifts your property for sale with \. M. Raymond, Room 1, Odd Fcl- ows' block, ?s West Main St.. Plain 'ille, Conn. Open Monday, wcdnes- lay and Saturday evenings. The leency Of seryice.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

grade i-B, s2.5o; grade $, fAf1, and miscellaneous, 32c. Al these added together makes 6 grand total of sS3.
 Returning From Panama
 A large delegation Of Plainyille peo- ple will journey by automobile 10 New York to meet the L. s. s. dorsas on her arrival from Panama to welcome r. II. Gilbert home after an extended stay in Coco Lolo, Panama. Mir. Gil- bert spent the winter months in the south recuperating from an illness. His daughter and her husband. NIT. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston Will arr rive north in a few days.
 Funeral of Mrs. Day
 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah <. Day, who died Sunday night at the New Britain General hospital. eili be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking psrlors of W. 4. Rail- ey & Co. on Broad street. Rev. J. q. Ward. pastor of the Plainville Baptist church, will officists at tho services which will be strictly private. Burial Hill be in west cemetery.
 Health Assn. Meeting
 The annual meeting Of the Plain- vile Public Health Nursing associa- ton Hill be held in the town hall io- morrow evening at G:S0 o'clock stand ard time. Reports ot retiring officers will be submitted covering the actiyi- ties Of the association during the past year. the first Of its existence. and of- fcers and board of directors for the coming years will be elected. Every member of the association is eligible 10 attend and vote at this meeting.
 Court Trial Tonight
 The trial of William A. Farrell Of I I.ynnwood street, New Haven, arrest- cd Sunday evening. April g., by Po- liceman Thomas Royce on the charge Of driving an automobile while under the influence Of intoxicating liquor. is to come up for trial in the town police court this evening. The trial was postponed last Tuesday eve | ming.
 Devotion Ends Today
 The Forty Hours devotion which ! Our Lady Of Mercy on Broad street i since Sunday morning. came to a close this morning with mass at { o'clock. ! The services were among the largest [ attended Of the entire church year
 Toen Plan Hearing The riainsills town plan comrnis- sion will hold a public hearing on the s4 foot building lire and the Is foot versnda line to be established 1n Maple street. in the town han 1 May fs. Aii those inter 'sted in the project may ties q map ,f the proposed lines which uill be On .xhibition and may voice their opin- ons of the proposed lines.
 Martha Rcbcknhs Meet.
 Martha Rebekah lodge. I. 0. O. r.. ,eld one of the best meetings Of the ear last evening apd a large attend- nee Of members uas present. Fol. owing the meeting. a jolly time was lad with each member hating hare in eating the goat. FoIlovfns his. Messrs.- Coe. Pease and Morfili { rented the ladies to ice cream sun- aes. although many of inc members , sft before the treat arrived. \ nuni- er of bigger and better surprises are eins planned for the next meeting. l ,sncins followed the rnerry-fna king ! fth tifss Gertrude Gilbert al the [ isno.
 Numsn's Federation Nnice. The Womans Federation of the (