davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
BAINV|LLE To HAVE
ARM0Ry BUILDING
Subscriptions Have Been Secured and
Plans Are Under Way; Work
to Start Soon

The building of an armory 5Ox110
feet is in immediate prospect for the
building program of the near future.
according to members of the Bainville
unit of the national guard and as soon
as the necessary details have been
taken care of work will be under way.
The necessary subscriptions have
been secured from the townspeople to
warrant the going ahead with the
proposition. In fact the amount asked
for was oversubscribed after brief
canvass of the town and the ready re-
sponse with which 1t met is most en-
couraging to the boys of the guard.
The location has not been definitely
decided upon but it will be close in to
the business district, as 1t is planned
that the building will be used as
show house, dance and community hall.
as well as for housing the local head
quarters company.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
School Roundup
May l5-16th

Cora M. Bauer, the McCone County
Superintendent of Schools announces
that Thursday and Friday, May 18th
and 10th have been set for the Fourth
annual McCone County School
Roundup.
This is an event that Is looked for
ward to with a great deal of plea
sure. by the many school children of
the county.
The Roundup this year promiees to
be the usual big event. There will
be contests of all kinds, and more
sports events than ever. Liberal
prizes are being offered for the win
ncrs in the various contests that
are to be conducted, as well as for
sports events.
During their stay at Circle. for
The Roundup. the school children will
be given free board and room. by
the people of Circle. as has been
done in the past, and the chil.lren
will be we'll cared for during their
visit to the Roundup.
Here's hoping the weather man
VIII reserve couple of nice warm
days for the OCCASION and come if
you possible can. 1t is hoped to
have larger attendance than ever
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Clendiye Men
Have Close Call
In Car Mishap
Sedan Travelling at High Speed
Skids and Turns Over Twice,
SpiIIing Occupants Along
Highway

.Skidding when travelling at rapid
speed, Studebaker sedan turned
over twice on the Forsyth road nine
miles from Miles City Saturday
night, spllling its occupants along
the highway and breaking the collar
bone OF DR.. R. H. Beach, of Glendive
w. r. Worthington, who was driving
the machine, P. l.. Hagen, d. j..
O'Neil, and G. D. Hollecker all OF
Glendive, suffered minor injuries.
The automobile, after rolling along
the road landed on its wheels. The
tpp was badly crushed, the glass
shattered, the frame bent and the
engine put out of commission.
DR.. Beach and the other members
OF the party were brought to Miles
City for medical attention by ano-
ther automobile party that was in
company with the Worthington par
ty enroute to Forsyth for trip to
the oil field in that vicinity.
Miles City Star.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
pEPosIToRS SUPPORT WAIVER
PLAN FOR YEGEN BANK

Depositors have signed waivers at
fecting nearly $175,000 at the Yeger
bank at Billings, showing steady in.
crease in signatures by depostors to
the plan inaugurated for the reorgan-
ization of the bank.
The depositors committee worked
April %, on the letter which will be
issued soon to all depositors, giving
the results of the investigation and
making recommendations in the mat
ter.
The state law requires that waiv-
ers on 80 per cent of the approximately
s680.OO0 deposits tied up by the closing
of the institution be procured before
the bank can be reopened under the
present plan. This would represent
about S544,0OO.
Chris Yegeri, partner in the f,rri Of
Yegen RSothers, Rankers as. ar
ing statement which heg announced
would be to the effect that depositors
sign away no rights, so far as the re-
sponsibility of the Yegen brothers Is
concerned, when waivers are signed to
allow the reorganization to proceed.
1t was pointed out by attorneys that,
under the new plan, depositors Will
retain all their rights to the liability
of the Yegen brothers for trust fund
Of rs per cent of the deposits, and at
the same time be given the guarantee
of the capital of the new bank for 70
per cent of the deposits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
INDIANS FILE SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
General Council of FIatheads Called 10
Select Attorneys to Handle
Case

A general council of the Flathead
Indians was held at st. Ingnatius by.
order of the commissioner Of Indian
affairs for the purpose Of selecting at
torneys TO prosecute the claims ofsthe
Flathead Indians arising under the
treaty of 1855.
This action is taken, it Is stated, as
result of the passage and approval
on March 13 of an act conferring juris-
diction upon the court of claims and
the supreme court of the United States
TO adjudicate the claims Of the Flat
head Indians arising under the treaty
of 1855.
It is said that counsel has already.
been selected by the Blackfeet, the
Gros Ventre Indians on the Fort Peck
reservation, the Nez Perce in Idaho
and the Indians on the Colville reeer-
vation, the last named having Hkd
suit against the government for 3d.
100000
Only Indians having tribal right
were invited to attend the council.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
school Head Has Breakdown

Fl. J. Menzemer, president of the
Boulder state institution for deaf and
blind. has gone to Portland, Ore, hav-
ing suffered complete nervous break
down. For the last five weeks Mr..
Menzemer has been confined to his
he'd and It was the belief that he was
suffering from heart strain. A
snecialist, who was called in to ex-
anime Mr.. Menzemer, stated he was
suffering. from general nervous
breakdown, and that a rest OF several
weeks would restore him to his usual
good health. He was accompanied
to Portland by Mrs. Menzemer and J..
e. Shattuck, member OF the local
board.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

Crude, from the Teapot and Salt
Creek Oil fields In Wyoming res he'd
! the main line of the Sinclair srstem
: at Freeman, Mo-, just outside of KAN
sas City, April Il, making the distance
of 720 miles In approximately 30 days.
The crude was turned into the lire az
the Clayton tank farm March II, and
reached Freeman April II. The ne
is composed of eight, 10 and i pch
pipe Engineers figure that it reci'l-ed
$4,000 barrels to fill the line iiom
Wyoming to Kansas City and that IL
will take about 100000 barrels more
TO fill all of the tanks at the differspt
stations in addition to what it took 10
fill the line itself ~
Boiler, tools and other equipments
necessary for drilling ON the Laurel
structure by the Penn-Kentucky COR
poration are being shipped from Pitts
burg, after negotiations had failed for
purchase of the required equipment
In this district. Most of this prob4bIy
will be new. 1t was considered at one
time TO ship equipment from a drilling
set which had been used by the com
pany but as this would separate tbs
tools and power apparatus from der
rick likely to be used soon In another
field, the opinion of the officers IA
vored purchase of new material.
There is considerable activity in the
east end of Fergus even outside of Cat
Creek proper. according to the Win.
nette Times, the first offset TO the
Musselshell flowing well has been
spudded in by the Mutual company
south Of tha ,Iusselshell Two tours
are being drilled and 1t is expected
that 30 days will see the completion
of this we'll Inasmuch as there IL
such a large area in this section as yet
not proven production in the Mu1ei-
shell No. 2 will necessitafe consider
able drilling in the vicinity. of the Mus
sellshell.
The Sylvester Sunburst Anderson
well took fire April 16 and burned
the. derrick and other buildings on the
lease The crew was cleaning ont
10 scttlng casing, a11e.
shot of few days before, when the
fire occurred. This we'll had about
half a million feet of wet gas in the
Sunburst sand. and as its log was
rather unusual, showing considerable
faulting, it was predicted that a very
good we'll might result. No one was
hurt by the fire. and the damage was
partially covered by insurance.
Shelby is intensely interested in the
announcement that a well will be
drilled only little over a mile east
IF the town. Efforts extending over
more than month eliminating in a
trip to st. Paul by F. Clayton Keane,
,f Moscow. Idaho and which resulted
n securing the last of block of about
!. 900 acres. have been successful and
| contract has been given W. z. Burks
@ drill the well to a depth of 1000
'eet at least.
The Shields valley oil syndicate has
resumed drilling on the syndicates
veil in the Potter islsin, near Living.
ton. -
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
creamery at Froid Successful

The Froid creamery which has been
handling the dairy products of thai
community for the last year Is proving
q decided success and justifying It's
existence by actual services Fred
Engler, the manager in charge. reports
that in the month of March the cream
ery paid out s1,569.51 for cream. A
little later on, with the advent OF
warmer weather the plan is to add to
the handling of cream and making of
butter, the production of ice cream
for the local trade and towns on the
branch and main line.
Dairy cattle on the farm are con-
slant source of income to the farmer.
With a good market at hand we hope
TO see the business continue to grow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Local Happenings
OF Interest

DON'T MISS taking in the McCone
County School Roundup, at Circle on
May 15th-16th.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Seglen and
daughter Borghild, accompanied by
Mrs. A. e. Bergland and Miss Irene
Hafdahl autoed to Glendive Thurs.
day morning.
Mrs. Otto King who has spent the
past eight months in Waterloo, iowa
returned home last Sunday, Mrking
meeting her at Terry. The Kings
are now occupying the Sorg resi-
dence next to Adelph Anderson's.
VIM. Patterson of the Paris com
munity purchased a Ford car from
the Sutter Motor Company last We'd
nesday.
Erling Njaa and son Arnold are
busy this week grading up first aven-
ue from the VOLTA residence to the
Shaffer home, distance OF three
blocks. IL win be quite an improve
ment for that neighborhood
News has reached here OF the ar
rival sof baby boy at the Joe Alc-
cam home in Glendiye on April 23rd
w w. Stevens, who conducts OK
tensiye farming west OF town arrived
here last week from his home in
california
Mrs, Ben M. Larson is spending a
few weeks in Glendive, gong in last
saturday.
Ben M. Larson and little daughter
Marle made a hurried trip to minot
the forepart of the week, returning
home Tuesday evening. We went
over to see hoy Rogers, formerly
employed on The Banner, and induced
him TO come back 10 circle ana worn
on the Banner again. Roy expects
to come and help out for a while at
least. The past eight mnths the putt
Usher has been alone on the Job,
while work was slack, but has oeen
= pretty busy man, and with busi
ness picking UP is unable to haaule !
It alone any longer. Mr.. Rogers |
Viii be mere III a week or ten days. /
in our trip to Minot we found mat
western North Dakota was covered
With a blanket of snow, and SHOW
lrfts several feet deep in places.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

The Banner man spent Sunday
evening at Bismarck, and while
there called on the Hutchins famil-
les who now reside there. NJ w.
Hutchins was in hospital at present
suffering from blood poisning in one
of his arms, but getting better. Glen
is holding down position on dray
line. and Julian attends scnool Jul
is member of the champion bas-
ketball team of his school, Mr..
Westman former teacher here, is al
so located at Bismarck now, having
the agency for Fuller brushes in that
territory.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
uiah Grade Cows for Montana

ST. Paul will be the concentration
polnt for more than 1000 high Grade
cows which are to be placed III the
hands of Montana farmers through the
medium of the Montana Mutual Dairy
Loan Association of Missoula, NJ Mt.
Purchase Of a 100-acre farm. just
north of the state fair grounds here
for this purpose was announcel by
Monte Levinson, general purchasing
AGENT of the Montana concern.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Fire DAMAGES Wire Mill

An early morning locker room blaze
at the wire mill of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company at Great Falls.
April 81, caused loss of more than
$4,000. ~
Fyre started in one of the 300 lock-
ers, presumably through mouse
gnawing a match left in the locker
clothing of one of the employees. The
lockers are steel and the building fire
proof. except the roof:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
MONTANA CALIFORNIA PICNIC

The Montanans residing in and
near San Jose, California, are organ
lied into State Society, with DR..
T. V. Moore, Jr., as President, and
Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Secretary.
They will hold their annual picnic
this year at Alum Rock Park. San
Jose, Saturday May 24th They an
ticipate a grand time, and these are
some of the McCone County people
who will be present at this California
picnic.
c. A. Anderson and wife.
]. K. Lowell and family.
S. C. Ziler and wife.
Miss Rita Ziler.
VIM. F. Englehart and family.
Raymond Chase and family.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
PRINCES THEATRE SPECIALS

Sunday May 4th--Love Honor and
Behave. A Mack Sennett laugh pro-
ducer.
Sunday, May 11th-Home. talent A
Mack Sennett Special Comedy
May 18th and 16th-Brawn of the
North. By Strongheart the Wonder
Dog.
sunday May 16th-The Oath. a
drama OF secret husband and wife.
Sunday May 25th-Lessons in Love
A G. Talmadge Special
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
charoe for Use Of Park

decision to charge 80 cents night
for each automobile using the 0E9et
Falls tourist park, during The 'eoht1k 1
season, was reached by the Great Fails
park board at special meetint. The
charge system, as outlined BY the
board, would provide for theSissuancs
of permits to tourists for stay. OF
one TO two weeks.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
board that the present standard of the
tourist park merited/a charge for it's
use.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Aeroplane Here
During Roundup
Free Ride For Boy and Girl Attend
ing School Roundup Here

Vance, will be at Circle on Friday
May 10th, to do passenger work.
This is the last da of the McCone
County School Roundup. aud Mr..
Vance. has informed Mrs Bauer,
Supt of Schools, that he will give
two free rides to winners of some
contest, at the Roundup. One ride
to go to a boy and the other a girl.
1t has not been decided just yet
for what event the rides will be
given.
Anyone wanting to take a spin in
the plane, should plan to be here on
Friday. 1t is ride you'll greatly
enjoy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
LUTHERAN AID 7TH

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet on Wednesday May 7th at the
Church basement, the Mesdames
Olaf Reno and Einar Mortenson, en-
tertaining. Lunch will be served
and all are cordially invited.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
ADDING GRlsT MILL
AT CIRCLE MILL

The Circle Mill is constantly inn
proving their equipment and making
every effort to take care of the mill
ing needs of this territory. Mr.
White the genial manager reports
liza, d A-SW 14.s. ll-.4 -4.- -.o.. -----
purchased and is expected to arrive
any day. This will enable the local
mill to manufacture cereals OF vari-
GUS kinds, which undoubtedly will
find a ready market.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Massar's Have Baby Boy

A baby boy was born at Glendive
last Saturday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Massar of this place. 1t
being boy this time, Fritz is wear
ing an unusually broad smile. Both
mother and son doing nicely Congra-
tulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Schedule For May

May 2 and 3rd-Daddy Long-Legs
May 7-10- Interscholastic Track
Meet Missoula.
May 9th-Recital, Mr.. James Music
Students.
Ma 15-16th McCone County
Roundup.
May II Prairie County Track Meet
May 21-Music Recital, Mr.. James
and Miss LaRowe.
May -Baccalaureate Sermon.
May misunderstanding Exercises.
Note-Inasmuch as the elections
may be held at the school house the
9th of May the annual school pic
mic will probably be held at tnat
time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
GRAvOAL's HAVE BABY BOY

The Banner was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday to receive an an
nouncement of the arrival on April
Gath of baby boy at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. slx1 Giasss dal, at Ahsa-
rokee. Montana. The Banner ex-
tends congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
corned Beef and Cabbage

We had visitor last Tuesday
Some said she was student at Mis-
soula; the face was familiar but the
hair was not-at least some of il
was conspicuous by its absence. We
looked twice, yea, thrice, and sure
enough, she was none other than
Miss Hannah, shorn of some golden
(?) locks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
THIS PRINTER WAS LUCKY

e. A. Martin of Glendive, publisher
OF the Yellowstone Monitor, was
lucky enough to win himself a Star
touring car last week. He held No.
IA in a drawing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
WooDMEN WILL GIVE DANCE

The local camp of Modern Wood
men are going to give big dance
at Circle on Saturday May I7th,ano
promises to be one of the big events
of the season. The best of music
will be had, and you are asked to
keep the event in mind
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Athlctics-Track Dope

AS time is very precious and the
track men need lot of practice the
boys have started to have track
work twice aGay, from $3.50 to 2:3U
A. M. also from 4:30 to 800 p. M.
They hope tnat by this they Will be
in shape to win the track meets that
they are going to enter this season.
Also next week the men that are to
go to the State meet at Missoula will
be chosen. Oh! yes, one more track
man has been added to our number
Who did you ask? It's Verchel
Olson and we are glad of it as Shorty
will make good track man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY EVE

Anniversary Day of Christian En-
deavor i'll be observed at the U. B.
Church next Sunday evening at 700
o'clock. An interesting program is
being prepared. Everybody elcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

DON'T MISS taking in the McCone
County School Roundup, at Circle on
May 15th-16th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Daddy Long,
MAY End And 3rd, 1924
Tie SCENES
BY Jean Webster
A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS
GIVEN BY IhE CIRCLE Huh SCHOOL

ACI Inc ainins loom uI' tne Jonn Grlef homc oh
trustees Day.
4AC1 Juuy colege study an AFTERNOON Ill AldJ,
ule year later.
All III me sltLlI5 room at LOCK Willow Ian, 5uin-
nler Jnree years later.
l,x,I w hlr. renul toll library, two months later
C1AKACI
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
Typewriting tionors


Two medals ana four certificates
were received IN typewriting tol
MarIh from the Underwood Iypewrr
ing Co. During the month oil April
three more certificates have been
earned by Irene Hafdahl, Borghild
Seglen and Lucille Strecker.
The Underwood Company has also
sent an honor roll chart which shows
the record of each student.
The staff chosen for the school
play Daddy Long-Legs is as follows:
Stage Manager William Sutter
Costumer ................... Alice Cole
Business Manager ........Mr. James
Director ......,.-..-. Miss Hannah
Prompter ...-...... Lucille Strecker
Ushers-Glenn Montgomery. Ru-
dolph Thompson, Ralph Loomis,
Wilson Brown and Arthur Sine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
SCHOOL REPORTER

Rev. GravdaI to Preach BaccaIaureate
Rev. A. j. Gravdal of Absarokee,
will preach the Baccalaureate SER
mon on the evening of May 25th.
Rev. Gravdal was planning trip
here in May to make preparations
for his moving back to Circle and
has planned his trip to conform
with the date f our commencement.
The English | class still is look
ing forward to the ''weenie' roast
Miss Hannah is to give them. Lee
didn't eat for three days anticipat-
ing the big feed but since the
stormy weather. has continued he
has decided not to wait for the
weenies
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

The class in Business English is
now studying letter writing. All
forms of letters: applications, letters
of recommendation, letters ordering
goods, collection letters and letters
of inquiry and reply are being stud
led. In connection with this each
pupi | is to correspond with five
grade pupils in rural schools of Nc
Cone county, prospective high school
students, and to write series of
letters to them informing them why
they should come to G. H. S. A re-
cord will be kept to determine the
result of these letters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

English III and ~ are cntinuing
their Public Speaking on Monday
and Tuesday. They are having drills
in articulation and enunciation and
will close the work for the semester
by learning Ebert Hubbard's Mes
sage to Garcia.
The Preferential Primary Elec-
tion will be held in the school mouse
May 9th, so that means a holiday.
The class in English | is studying
the Merchant of Venice in their lit
erature work. Many of the lines
will be memorized and delivered be-
fore the class.
The class. in English ii is studying
How to Make 1t and in connection
with this are writing for exhibits OF
many different products.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

The girls had their first practice
in base ball throwing and running
last Tuesday. There are girls
enough for at least two promising
good teams and we hpe to play some
good games before school closes.
The tennis court is still being work
ed on and soon tennis practice will
begin.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

The Parkwood,
1746 X st. NV.
Several very desirable apartments OF seven
large rooms and bath. continuous teiepnone
and elevator service. $50 to $165.
The Avondale,
1874 st. NV.
Apt. No. Give rooms and bath, 500.
The Adelphia,
14e7 Chaplin St. NV.
Front apartment Of four rooms and bath, $40
Rutland Court,
.. 17o5 18th st. NV.
One room. Kitchen. bath and reception
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and reception
The Rexton,
2714 Quarry Road.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 and SO.
Cavanaugh Courts,
1925 18th st. NV.
One room and hath. $40
One room, kitchen and bath, $50.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 and S67.5
Van Cortlandt,
1417 Belmont st. NV.
Four large rooms. kitchen, bath. hall and
porch, $50. Available March l..
TWO large rooms: :s kitchen. bath and porch.
Can be seen by appointment.
1880 California St. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen, bath and porch, $65.
Dumbarton Court,
1857 31st st. NV.
One room, kitchen and bath, $4j.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
S13 18th st. NV. Main 2o9O'
Evening star., 1924-02-09
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD

EMPLOYED MOTHER with child desires un-
furnished bedr ON, partly furnished kitch-
board: care of child during mothers absence;
ami: home privileges: reasonable. Vir-
office los
RY REGISTERED NURSE, medium sized.
warm, quiet ROOM, with board. in private
FAMILY, or where there are few bOarders
only. Electricity. hot water and phone: NV,
near ear line: Mt. Pleasant preferred. Ad-
dress 3cH1 Dent pl. n ~. phon. W. .S'6.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. ne. section pri-
vate family. Protestant: March LIST. Address
RoN HE. Star office. 1Os
ONE ROOM and hoard in private family in
NV. section. Address Box 12E. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
THE ARGONNE,
18th and Columbia Road.

THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Road:
All-year location in the resi-
Dental hub of northwest, on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek
Park. Apartments with large
outside rooms, spacious closets,
built-in bath fixtures, reception
halls and balconies; latest inn
provements; 24-hour service
moderate rentals. Resident
manager on premises. Phone
Col. 1880.