davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08

Mrs. Gardnr has tended her pref.
~ garden for II years. and ad.
vises Seattle housewives TO plant
their own" and enjoy the delicious
white fiEs OF their own growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
Uncover Liquor in
Military Reserve

TACOMA. AUG. s.--MilltaTy poles
lhh' night discovered a clcvsrly con
csaied moonshine still on tho Camp
Lewis military reservation. and ar.
rested Ray Davis. -. and y =, Wood
90 The Hull had been sought foi
some time. II b alleged II supplied
much liquor 70 tho soldiers a. the
camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
MANY FACTORY SITES
Facilities for Location of Industry
UnexccGed.

Indianapolis offers factory sites to
industries eecond to those OF nc
other city In the country. North,
east, south and west Of the city, the
topography of the country lends it.
self to industrial development with
out limit and the Belt Line, jointly
owned and operated by all steam
lines radiating from Indianapolis,
assures uniform, prompt, and eff
cient switching service.
All industry situated on the Belt
ia for all practical purposes, sit
uated on all the lines. It enjoys to
the fullest extent the advantages
of the transportation system that
radiates in every direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
NATURAL WEALTH GREAT

OF three sources Of natural wealth
Indianapolis enjoys two Of the
greatest-agricultural and mineral.
Indianapolis is served from some
oS the greatest deposits Of coal in
the country, the Indiana Illinois coal
fields. A dozen railroads might be
tied up or destroyed. and still In
dianapolis would not want for fuel.
Because of its proximity to the
coal fields, Indianapolis enjoys low
freight rate on fuel. This encour-
ages the establishment OF industry
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
FAv0RABLY SITUATED
indianapolis Is Near Source of Tim.
Der Supply.

Native commercial timbers nave
long been part of the wealth of
Indiana where the deep soil has
been enriched for centuries by de-
caying vegetation. The time was,
not a century ago, when its forests
were impossible; and even now, the
native timbers of Indiana are ia.
nous the world over.
Indianapolis is more favorably 10.
Gated with reference to the source
OF supply of this class Of raw mate.
rial than almost any other laxge
cry in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

man Of long experience in Indian
apolis and other cities. He was
associated with The Indianapolis
News and The Indianapolis Star
for a number Of years before join
ing the Scripps- McRae News
papers, now the Scripps- Howard
Newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
THE TIMES
APPEALS TO
YOUNGSTERS
Marble Contest Under Way
for Selection of City
Champion,

The Times is interested in the
young people, boys and girls, Of tho
community, as well as the grownups
It strives to appeal to them.
This year the paper will stage an
other city marble contest similar to
the successful contest of last sum
mer.
Every boy and girl under the age
of Is is eligible. to enter. Hundreds
entered last>year and hundreds more
are expected to play this year.
Games will be held soon in neigh
borhoods for sectional champion
ships. The sectional champions will
then meet and play for the city
championship.
The city champion will be sent to
Atlantic City at the expense Of The
Times 10 play in the national cham
pionship games. The champion will
spend an entire week in the East as
a guest Of this paper. There also
will be prizes for sectional cham
piqpship.
Ross Beaver, II. a pupil at School
No. 81, won the championship last
year and made the trip to Atlantic
City.
Who will be champion this year?
The National headquarters OF the
American Legion is situated in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Indianapolis is the home of the
worlds largest electric battery
plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Indianapolis Us the thirteenth
American city In volume of retail
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

T-1 HE first duty Of a newspaper
is to serve IT'S readers. This
IL is the principal endeavor Of
The Times.
Not only has the paper facilities
for covering the world through it's
wire services, but it has complete and
efficient facilities for presenting
everything of interest in Indianap-
oils.
Gathering of news is n highly or
ganized business which works at all
times at top speed, for time is one
of the most important elements. The
public wants the news as soon after
Il happens as possible.
Editors Experienced
Earle e. Martin, an Indianapolis
swspaper man of long experience. is
editor-in-chief of The Times. The
editor is Albert w. Buhrman, former
city editor OF tho. Cincinnati Post
who has a background Of years of
experience ha directing news gather
ing and in al forms of newspaper
editorial work.
Immediate news gathering and
editing is under the direction of
Charles A. Anderson, managing edi-
tor, an Indiana newspaperman, for
nlerly of Hartford City and Evans
vile. The local staff is headed by
Volney B. Fowler, city editor, origi-
nal1y of Marion, Ind, but with a
number of years of experience in IL
tTanapolis.
Thus the heads of the editorial de-
partment are men who know Indi-
annapolis and Indiana and who know
what Indianapolis and Indiana read
ers want.
How Reporters Work
The local news gathering staff OF
the paper is composed Of men and
women of experience and without
exception they ere Hoosiers.
Reporters are stationed at every
possible center of news. Men are
kept constantly at police headouar-
ters, where they keep In touch with
every fire, every accident, and every
bit OF criminal news.
A man at the Courthouse reports
the activities of the courts, the coun-
" commissioners and other county
agencies for the readers of The
Times. A similar service is per
formed by men stationed at the Fed
eral Bldg, the Office OF the public
schools and the Statehouse
Many Features
0tbeY Nor, reror+ voI;+iooI o;-e
conventions, business events and
every other happening Of interest to
the people of Indianapolis. Special
attention is given to the society
page and to theaters and musical
events. The sport staff is headed by
Eddie Ash, a man of long ex-
perience in handling sports and
recognized as one OF the leading
sports editors Of the State. The
market page is another feature to
which special attention is paid.
All the local news after 1t is
written is, placed in the hands of the
city editor, who with his assistants,
&c over it carefully to eliminate as
far as possible any Inaccuracies or
errors. Heads are then written and
the copy after being approved by
the managing editor Is sent to the
composing room to be set. No news
article goes to the composing room
without first having passed through
the hands of at least three pewsons
after it has left the reporters type
writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

The National headquarters OF the
American Legion is situated in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Effort to Meet Desires Of
Readers Is Made Con-
StantIy,

TT|1 HE first duty Of a newspaper
is to serve IT'S readers. This
IL is the principal endeavor of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
BANK CASE TAKEN
INTO FEDERAL COURT
Want Government to Take Charge of
Three Yegen Banks Now
Closed

Alleging that Chris Yegen and Peter
Yegen, co-partners in the Yegen
Brothers. banking house of Butte, Bill
lings and Gardiner, are insolvent to
the extent of more than S1,000,000,
three of the creditors, Anna Olsen,
John Demos and Steve GOngu, through
their attorneys, Maury & Maury, have
filed an involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy with the federal court at Butte.
The petition urges that Federal Judge
George Bourquin or Federal Judge
Charles \. Pray pronounce the Yegen
brothers bankrupt, which would mean
the appointment of a second receiver,
this one to supersede the appointment
of Harry L. Hanson by the local dis
trict court and the appointment of the
Billings receiver.
The petition declares that the Yegen
brothers committed an act of bank
ruptcy in that because Of insolvency
there was by the district court of Sill
yer Bow county put in charge a receiv-
er of the property one Harry L. Han
SON."
fegen Brothers are given 70 days In
which to answer the involuntary petit
tion and should they be found bank
rupt by the court, the government will
itself take over the jurisdiction of the
bank property and will undoubtedly,
according to Mr.. Maury, place a man
over the three closed institutions.
The bank having been a private in
all of the personal property
of the Yegen Brothers can be sold TO
take care of the depositors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Find Hlah.arade Brick Clay

A deposit of high-grade brick clay
four and one-half feet thick and COW
ering an area of at least a quarter
section. has been discovered on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation. near
Medicine Lake. by r. p. Jones, a coal
mine operator Jones took samples Of
the clay to Great Falls for analysis
and its qualities have beeh declared to
be first class. He expects some men
from Great Falls = few days to look
over the field f;d make the necessary
arrangements for putting in the para
phernalia for making brick
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

Pete Rodell drove home in a new
Ford touring car last Monday.
Mrs. Dan McCugh is at present in
a hospital at Miles City. She was
in an auto accident recently and has
not been well since.
Word has reached here that a
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rorvik of Bozeman, about
two weeks ago.
Walter Wagner and sister Johanna
who have spent the winter with the
folks out in Washington, returned
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner of
Glendive visited with relatives up
Horse creek over Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
Peter Rorvik left Tuesday for
Bozeman, where he will spend some
time. Says he'll be back July 1st.
if he is successful in landing the
local postmaster job.
Otto Why're, of Binford, N. Dak.,
who has spent the winter on Cow
creek at the Bjorge home, left Tues
day for Dakota. Mr.. Why're is a
brother of Mrs Ed. Bjorge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Rain and Flood
In MiddleWSet States

Chicago, March 29-March prepar-
ed to roar out of the middlewest
like the proverbial lion tonight, fol-
lowing general storms OF last night
and today extending from the Oohio
to the Mississippi valleys, which
cost upward of score of lives, more
than 100 injured and property dam
age estimated at hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Dead i'll the wake of the storm in
cluded eight killed last night in
tornado at Shawnee, Okla, four
knon dead in sutheastern Missouri
as the result of wind storm and re
ports that four others had perished,
a boy killed by lightning in Kansas,
two flood casualties at Pittsburg, 3
men reported killed when railroad
bridge at. Cumberland, Md, collap-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Several After
Local P. 0. Job

There seems to be candidates a
plenty for the local postmaster job.
Already there are at least four
who plan to take the examination on
the 18th of this month, and there
probably will be more.
The four are: b. N. Stoney, Peter
Rorvik, j. j. Kendig and Ayron
Childress. the present assistant post
master.
Examinations may be taken at
Wolf Point, Helena or Kalispell.
At present it looks as though it
may be hard to reach Wolf Point,
owing to the Missouri river breakup
and it may be necessary for those
taking exams to go to Helena.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04

sed after being inundated by flood
waters and four trainmen reported
killed when a freight train went
through bridge weakened by high
water near Newark, Ohio.
The storm in various sections as
sumed the proportions of a tornado
and elsewhere manifested itself by
driving snow and hail. High winds
with falling temperatures marked
its progress.
The storm played havoc with wire
communications, some sectins of the
northwest being practically cut off
as the result of terrific sleet
storm The Associated press resort
ed to radio to maintain communica-
tions with Minneapolis. st. Paul and
other points.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Three Fined
$4,000 Each

The hearing in the cases of State
vs.. Joe and e. A. Malaterre and Art
Calder, held on grand larceny
charges, was held on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week. Following
the hearing the larceny charges were
dropped and the cases dismissed, ow-
ing to lack of evidence. However
all three were then arrested ON a
misdemeanor charge, to which all
three plead guilty and were fined $50
each, or twenty five days ir jail.
They are still in jail.
The charge against the Malatrre
boys was that they had driven two
horses belonging to ]. B. Overton,
from near Oswego, off their custom
ary range. Calder had placed his
brand on a colt belonging to Overton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Arrange to Reopen HATCHERY

Field Superintendent ]. H. Tire Of
Anaconda, representing the state III
commission, will at once arrans 10
reopen the hatchery up Spring cr'@lS
and stock it with eggs, if the hate "
c:i9i seaasadS ready for thelu at q :.
He expects Ito remain at Lcwistotn
throughout the Matching season. While
here he will catch some trout and as
certain if 1t is a. fact as claimed by
the local sportsmen that the fis' 10
not spawn in Spring creek durin, he
present closed season in the sp. ~,
but spawn during the winter, when the
water is colder. They have asked for
a change in the closed season on tAat
account.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
SAND CREEK

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Beck was quite sick last week.
L. H. Thornburg and SON Louis
were visitors at Styers Sunday.
Art Bates was dehorning cattle
last week.
Mrs. S. A. Hansen spent few
days visiting her sons Elmer and
Russell Hansen.
Guy Sickels and family called at
the Seminars home.
William Geer of Wilmore, Mimi,
came Saturday for visit with rela-
tives and to look after business in
terests. Mr.. Geer is former resi-
dent of Sand Creek country.
Miss Edna Sakshaug was in Wolf
Point few days last week having
dental work done.
The school election of District go
will be held at the Sand creek school
house April 5th.
A debate was given Saturday eve
at the Mus school house. The ques
tion chosen was resolved that the
Government should own and control
the coal mines. The affirmative
side won.
Victor Rhomberg returned to Sand
creek Friday after an absence of a
couple of months.
The snowfall of Monday night re-
minds us winter has not left us en-
tirely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Prospects of ReopenIna Banl,

Charles r. Wiper, cashier of the ''"'-
pire and State bank, of Lewist ),
and Henry Skaug, examiner in charge,
have returned home from Minneapolis,
where they have been to confer with
the heads of the Agricultural Finance
corporation with regard to securing
assistance in the plan for the re-
opening of the bank.
Mr. Wiper stated that the mission
was entirely successful, the credit cor
poration agreeing to give what finan-
riaI assistance might be needed to per-
NIT the reopening of the bank and
stablizng of the institution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
To supnIy eIendIve With Gas

That work of drilling for gas, with
which to supply the requirements of
Glendive householders, will be started
in about so days, is an announcement
made by Manager John JOINS of the
Eastern Montana Oil & Gas company.
According to Johns. the well will he
drilled on the Baker-Glendive anticIine
in the Ash creek country, at point
about 21 miles from the Cedar creek
wells
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Financial Aid for Settlers

The Malta Commercial club has
raised $1,000 with which to help fl
nance new settlers in the Milk River
Valley. This money will be used to
pay freight charges and provide main
tenance until this years crop natures.
A number of newcomers are arriving
who will settle on the irrigated land,
and will specialize in raising beets,
beans and potatoes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
.Fayors Bank
Guarantee Laws

We are glad to see someone come
out squarely and courageously for a
Federal Bank Guarantee Law. Attor
Dey General I,auk n is aCvC eating a
law that will guarantee to bank de-
positors their deposits. He suggests
a federal law that will make it COM
pulsory for federal banks to guaran-
tee deposits and optional with state
banks to come under the law which
he says will mean that state banks
will be obliged to come under the
law in order to hold depsits.
General Rankins plan has much
merit. According to his theory when
there is drouth and bank failures in
the northwest, the south and central
and the northeastern states that are
not in drouth stricken area, can
carry the burden of protecting de-
posits. Mr.. Rankin contends that a
state bank guarantee law will not
survive because the risks are not suf-
ficiently diversified and there are
may be bank failures throughout the
state where there would not be
throughout nation, and the terri
tory with insolvent banks may be
protected by the territory where
banks are thriving.
At any rate we congratulate Gen.
eral Rankin in taking firm stand
to protect the people who deposit
their hard earned money for safe
keeping in banks against loss
through busted banks. Mr.. Ran
kin inquiries "How can you encour-
age thrift and saving unless our
banks are secure ?"-Boulder Moni-
tor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
DO YOU APPRECIATE
YOUR CHILDREN?

happened to be chatting at my
neighbors across the way,when hel
little daughter Hilda, and her niece, a
year older, came home from school.
Look at my report, Aunt Maybelle,
said Marie. thrusting her report at
her aunt.
And where is yours, daughter?"
Hilda's mother demanded.
"Oh darling, don't call me 'daugh-
ter, evaded Hilda.
Then coaxing the child's report
card from her, the mother began to
scrutinize it,
II suppose. you've disappointed me
again" she exclaimed, while Hilda
stood pulling nervously at her little
handkerchief.
why is it, the mother asked,
that one member of the family has
all the brains? Oh Hilda this is too
disheartning! she added.
'But look Mrs. Field" begged Hilda
handing me the report, Don't you
think my art grade is good?
1t was excellent; and so was her
music grade, both of which the moth
er seemed to have ignored
A few days later met Hilda's
teacher.
How is my little neighbor, Hilda,
getting along in school?" | inquired
Well the teacher hesitated. IL
dossst snow There's something wrong
Some one Is killing that child's spirit.
| can't fathom it. She has a beauti-
full voice, quite the lovliest in the
room. but the other day | noticed
she was not leading the children in
the singing as usual. That afternoon
| called her to me, she was Washing
the board. I asked. Why is it, dear,
that my little girl hasn't been singing
lately?" And to my surprise she be-
gan crying Itcan't sing, All do is to
wish could get grades like Marie's
! said, ooh thought SOL"
And Miss Reid, seeing l was inter-
ested, continued.
Poor little childl She has tried so
hard. and she does good work in
Is a brilliant child but she is not a
lovable one | had several unfortun-
ate experiences with her. while Hilda
her brown eyes danced, "is the pride
Of my heart. She has, oh, so much
And then I told her the little Incl
1ent of the report
"Ah, at last we have the answer.
Well | don't need to go down town,
anyway. I'm going to see Hilda's
she declared
The next day my neighbor across
he way came to see me.
Ohwhat a foolish mother I've been
she said. breaking the spirit of my
title girl. | am SO grateful to her |
eacher for opening my eyes. | have
earned there are other assets besides I
high grades | guess-I-didn't appre-
late my little girl"
And ! thought, wonder how
nary of us do appreciate our chill
lren."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
APPEARS SPRING is HERE

Present indications are that spring
is here. The past week has been
very mild and what little snow we
had has already disappeared. Red
water and all tributary creeks have
been running bank full the past
couple days. If it does not turn
cold again, farmers will soon be at
work in the fields.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
PRINCESS THEATRE SPECIALS

CUP OF LIFE-April 9Th.
By Thos. Ince the producer of Lying
Lips and Mother O'Mine. See the
remarkable under water fight with
giant shark.
Wednesday, April 9TH
TWIN BEDS-A family Night pic
ture. One ticket admits all of the
family.
Sunday, April 18th ~ :. sss. &
MIGHTY LAX A ROSE. A picture
that will echo in your heart like a
magic melody.
Sunday, April goth
HURRICAN GAL A great sea
picture.
Sunday, April 27th-
LORNA DOONE-Watch for trailer
on the wonder picture.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
SCHOOL REPORTER
"Heap Much Money"

The play Nothing But the Truth
nettted fifty cents on the klcney
trip. The receipts on both The
play and dance. were $57.U5. The
nall cost $25 and the rest went Tor
music, gasoline, oil and meals at
Richey The association treasury
lost $114 on, the basket bali game
Saturday night The door receipts
amounted to $l0.36. Oh this amount
$40 went TO Brockway and $50
went for hall rent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
ANNUAL MEETING OF
TELEPHONE COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers & Ranchers
Telephone Compan, will be held at
Anderson's Hall, Circle, on Saturday
April 18th.
Election of Directors and matters
of Importance to the company will
come up for consideration and all
stockholders are urged to attend.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Athletics

The basket ball season ended Sat-
urday night with a victory for the
c. H. S. basket tossers when they
defeated the Brockway Bearcats in
good fast game by score of "a
to 6. After the game the players of
beth teams were given a lunch by
the high school girls and the others
danced until eleven o'clock.
AS soon as the ground dries off
and it gets little warmer the try
outs for track events will be held.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
BOARDMANS HEALTH is
NOT SATISFACTORY

J. M Boardman of Helena, and at
one time a resident of McCone
County has been in Baltimore for
medical treatment since last Novem-
ber, and is not improving very ra-
pidly according to word that has
been received by friends in Helena.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
RED CROSS MEETING 9TH

The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Cross will meet next Mon
day the 7th. The meeting will be
held in the Stephens building ON
Main street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Girls Club Notes

The high school girls club met last
Friday evening at the school house
Roll call was answered by speaking
"a verse of their favorite song The
result of this was some cleverly
written parodies which caused a
great deal of merriment. During the
business meeting a discussion was
held among the girls on what they
thought could be done by girls
club next year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-04
Oil Refinery for MissouIa

Plans are under way for the es-
Establishment of an oil refinery in Mis-
soula. providing a satisfactory railroad
rate for the shipping Of crude. oil to
Missoula can be secured The plans
were revealed TO the directors of the
chamber Of commerce by c. W. Hart of
Hedges, who is intercs.ed in its pro-
motion.