davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
GAR SHOW.
PROVING BIG
SUCCESS
Prospective Buyers OF Ma
chimes Urged to Visit Ball
Park This Week

Saturday at shutdown win mark
the end 81 washington; first CO.
operative used car show ana sale.
under auspices of The WASHINGTON
park.
Those who are IN the market for
q used carand every automobile is
used car after 1t has been driven
one day-wpuld do well to hasten
20 the BAH yard and purchase one
% these cars before the curtain
rails on this unprecedented sale.
Never before have so many cars
OF different makes and models been
gathered together in one spot in
Washington. Never before have
such low prices prevailed. It is Ger.
tain that the reliable dealers In
Washington never offered used cars
"a better condition than those In
this show and sale. No purchaser
could expect more liberal terms
than are allowed.
This show has many advantages
Tor the public, in that men and
women can make thorough In.
spection Of the $50 cars on the lot
before making decision to pur-
chase. When anyone sees q car he
or she likes, demonstration will
be given forthwith, as all cars have
gasoline and oil and experienced
instructor-drivers are on the lot.
Il costs nothing to visit the show
and inspect the cars and have
demonstrations made. You are al.
most sure to find the make and
model Of car you want at the price
you want to pay.
a steady stream Of prospective
used car buyers has poured into
ne official parking space at the
baseball grounds since the opening
day and many cars have been sold.
including roadsters, coupe, sedans.
speedsters, sport models, touriflgs
and trucks. As fast as cars have
been sold the dealers have r..
placed them with equally good look.
Ing cars at equally reasonable
prices. $1,000
It is worth a trip to this show
ana sale to see what fine assert.
nent Of cars are offered and In
what splendid condition they are
offered for less than they would
cost In an automobile sales room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
IOME n.
STRONG FOR
RAGING
Popularity OF Horses and Turf
Generally Has Grown
Greatly Since War
BY ALICE LANGELER,
International News Service.

PARIS. July 31.-''Love me. love
my horse" is becoming the slogan
Of the pretty Parisien. The French
turf is fast growing popular with
the women.
Before the war only two of the
fair sex were registered as owners
OF thorough breds, one Of them the
famous Madame Ephrussi, who
spent her time supervising the
breeding of her horses. Today there
are as many as twenty women in
the racing field. and nearly all have
won important successes.
Among them is Madame Edmond
Blanc, who took up the work Of
her husband upon his death and,
in 1921, won the big French Derby
with her famous Ksar and later sew.
eral other important races.
Madame Galtier was the first
woman granted the opportunity to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
THOUGH SOBER, FAIL.
TO WALK STRAIGHT LINE.

BALTIMORE. July Slew II
any men walk straight whether
affected by liquor or not, expert.
ments Just made at Johns Hopkins
University prove. Subjects observed
were blindfolded and told to walk to
q tree. pointed out to them prev.
iously, ct the opposite end Of the
campus. The walks Of thirteen were
observed, and the results obtained
indicated there was not q straight
walking man among them.
As q rule the men who bent once
to the right bent in the same direc.
ton on subsequent trials. The
same was true on the left. Some
said: NOW I know what side l
turn out on: I'll lean over to the
opposite" But bent they all aid
anGk C. 6 MggAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
FIashy Models Passe'
In 1925 Clothes
For Men

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, July
81. Mems apparel, plain this
year, is going to be more so
next year, according to dele
gates attending the annual SEES
sions Of the Merchant Tailors
Designers Association.
The designers, who are apply
ing their ingenuity to styles for
the spring and summer Of 1926,
say that the average man has
never looked with favor on the
"hashy makeup" They de-
clare the thing that is causing
them the most worry at the
present time is the outing and
particularly the golfing cos
tune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
LENDS" HER DIAMOND
TO CHANCE ACQUAINTANCE

PHILADELPHIA. July 81
Search Is being made by the police
for young man who disappeared
in the Reading Terminal after
borrowing" q $500 ring OF a new
acquaintance, Emma Francis. of
Lane avenue. Gloucester. N. y.
According to its owner, she was
invited to q Market street theater
by the man sought, who asked for
the loan Of the young wonnan's
diamond after he had admired IL.
A visit to restaurant where wine
was supplied followed. ! The pair
then went to Reading Terminal,
where. the host excused him self
and failed to return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Wash Goods Remnants
38c to 5Sc Reg. at
19c Yd.

Accommodations from Of the busiest weeks Of the
As have had to different kinds during
recent sale have almost desirable in this lot
Printed and plain voes printed baste linens gngham
etc, etc And the lengths all good disable remnants
Kanns-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
busting Powder,
39c

--Bouton's regular soc
Bath busting Talcum
Powder, nicely packed IN
pretty tin box. Com
plete with puff.
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

train her, own horses while await.
ing the selection Of q trainer. This
was a big step In the way OF the
women.
But Fanny Heldy, OF the Grand
Opera, went a step farther whom
she asked q riding license. This
was too much for the men and they
refused, so the pretty singer was
obliged to content herself with rid.
ing her horses at exercise and win
ming neat pile Of money.
Most Of the French women have
gone in for racing on The flat, but
there are the Princess Duleep singh
and Mademoiselle Guilmot, who
have won the honors Of the Grand
Steeplechase at Auteuil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
$3.50 Candle-Wick
Bed Spreads
TwO Sizes
$5.75

These are the popular Can
dle-wick Tuft Embroidered
Spreads. 72x108rinch size, for
single beds, are in the follow
ing colors: 10 blue, IL rose,
one purple and one gold. In
the 90x108-inch size we have
only s rose, one gold, one blue,
and four white.
Kann's- Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Hornefittings
For Only
69c
CSC to $2.3S Volues

S0c 20 $z.S5 Values
-125 Washable Cretonne Square
Table Covers, S6-inch size.
-75 Full Size Window Panel
Curtains.
--150 Cretonne Pillows, In as
sorted styles.
--126 Extension Window
Screens, sizes 24x4I, 24x37.
loo Stenciled Crash Pillow
Slips, variety Of colors.
-65 Mating Auto Seat Covers,
seat and back complete.
$50 High Grade Special Oh
Opaque Window Shades, sizes
4 3 ft.x6 #. 8 in. Assorted
colors.
loo Armure Tapestry Table
Runners, size. 1880 inches.
300 yards 80 : inch Sunfast
Artificial Drapery silk.
400 yards Reversible Terry
Cretonne, in large remnant
lengths.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Millinery
Special. $3.85

An assortment Of Women's
Hats, consisting Of white taf-
fetas, Bengalines, and white
felts. Select from black or
white, and trimmings Of Lyons
velvet, pins, ornaments, and
ribbon cockades.
Kann's Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Special Lot
Girls Knitted Capes
S2.90

Smart little capes for girls 8
to 10 years to wear on cool
summer evenings. Trimmed with
Angora and in tan, blue, white,
old rose, coral and lanvin green.
These have been selling for 1898
and they're bargains at $2.9S.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
Big Meeting Of Farm Bureau
Called For March 18th

Can we initiate a law empowering
the State Railroad Commission to
demand the building of a certain
number of miles of railroad. where
it is deemed necessary,
Ofcourse it can be done, but we
have to work for it and | am willing
to snow you how"
Right here is where | want to put
you people in mind, that at the LAST
election lot of you did not go to
vote and all those that did not vote,
will have to register again this
spring, or else they cannot vote. and
their signature on our railroad petit
tions would not count either. There
fore, get busy and Register.
The third object is an explanation
of doings in our state legislature by
Barney Carlson. Here, Barney. is a
special invitation for you Be sure to
come We not only want you, we
need you. Take that to heart and
don't disappoint us.
The fourth object is an explana-
ton OF the Grain Export Corporation
by the secretary of the Bureau.
Fifth: A Free For All discussion
Of farm problems in our own county.
(Here Thomas Horsford has special
invitation to be present as think
we also need him.
Now, all be sure and remember
the meeting is on Saturday, March
18th at 100 p. M. in Circle, and all
come. We need to get together and
get acquainted and talk things over
AUGUST HAMELAU, President.
ALPH. MARTINSEN, Secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
Many important Topics to be Consid-
ed, Among Them Matter Of mi
tiating Law to get Railroad.
Plan to Attend

A meeting of the McCone County
Farm Bureau is called to take place
in Circle at 100 p NJ. on Saturday
the 18th day of March, 1924.
| All the farmers of the county are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing, as | deem it important to our
welfare. | also invite the business
men and our county officers to be
present, so we can have their opin-
ions on some topics and also to
create a family feeling among us all.
McCone County is essentially an
agricultural county and therefore the
more we cooperate and work toge-
ther the better it is for all con-
'cerned
The object of this meeting is as
follows:-
1. Election of officers.
Here | want to state, that last year
mistake was made, when you
elected me President. You have
found out now that I am too lazy, to
do things and it is therefore high
time to put in president, that will
do things.
The only thing / have done is to
go to our editor, Ben M. Larson, and
talked to him about the Railroad to
Circle and induce him to start things
in the Banner.
That brings me to our second OBJ
ject of the meeting, RAILROAD
TALK. The matter in question is:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
candidate for the presidency in 1920,
is willing to try again. Having been
Informed that his Ohio friends wish to
present his name to the convention in
New York, he has given his consent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

CECRETARY HUGHES is trying to
y guide the house toward the adop-
ton of an immigration bill that will
not be likely to involve the State de
partment and its agents abroad in
troubles. He already had told why
the proposed Johnson measure is OBJ
jectionable to Japan and last week he
called the attention of the immigra-
ton committee to the protests of
Italy and Rumania against the plan
to make the 1890 census figures the
basis for quota restrictions. Chairman
Johnson read the Rumanian protest on
the floor of the house. 1t said adop-
ton of the 1890 census as restrictive
basis would deeply wound the pride
of the Rumanian. people" and strong
ly affect their material interests"
"These impudent protests received
from foreign governments desiring to
cooperate at the expense OF the
American people will have the result
soon," he said, 81 hope, Of insuring
enactment of really restrictive immi-
grafton legislation"
president COOLIDGE nominated
George B. Christian, secretary to
President Harding, as a member of
the federal trade commission. Oppo-
sition to his confirmation sprang up at
once in the senate, so the name was
withdrawn at the request of Mr.. Chris
tian.
On Thursday President Coolidge
sent to the senate his nomination of
Charles B. Warren of Detroit to be
ambassador to Mexico. Mr.. Warren
has agreed to serve in that post, but
reluctantly for he preferred to remain
in private life He and John Barton
Payne were the special commissioners
VINO brought about the agreement by
which recognition of the Obregon gov
eminent was accorded. and his selec-
ZION as ambassador Is especially pleas
ing TO President Obregon.
Henry P. Fletcher, now ambassador
10 Belgium, has been selected to sue
ceed Richard Washburn Child as am
fassados to Italy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday March 9TH
First Friday of the month
700 M Mass at Circle
7:3O P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday March 9th
500 A M Mass at Brockway
1890 A M Mass at Circle
Friday March 14th
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday March 18th
1920 A NJ Mass at Weldon
Friday March 21st-
7:3O P. NJ. Stations of the way of
the cross.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

c. w. LOOMS. Pastor.
Services for Sunday March 10Th
Sunday school 10 A. M.
In charge of Arthur Wight, Asst
superintendent
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2 P. M
Astrid Rorvik, Leader
Young Peoples Christian Endea-
vor at P. NJ
Myrtle Dave, Leader
Evening worship P M
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 Pm
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
Registered Hereford Cattle
And DurOC Jersey HOQS

FOR SALE-Pure Bred Registered
Hereford Bulls and Duroc Jersey
Bears. Sired by the largest breeding
took and representing the most popu-
lar blood lines in Eastern Montana.
Also extra good Registered SOW pigs
for sale. See
LEM BROS. Redwater, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
Registered
Herefords

Selected for breed character and
as individuals destined to carry on
successfully the work of breed i'm
provement. They represent the best
obtainabIe anywhere, both as to
bloodIines and Individual merit.
Young stuff of both sexes, for
sale.
{. T. kirchner, Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

present his name to the convention in
New York, he has given his consent.
TT BEGINS to look as If the taxpayer
would get no relief from congress
this session, despite the fact that all
its members agree with him that there
should be a reduction. OF course, if
he doesn't get it, partisan politics will
be to blame. Last week the lower
house. sitting as committee of the
whole, approved by vote of 222 to
1876 the Garner amendment to the tax
bill, embodying the Democratic surtax
and normal tax rates and increased
personal exemption Voting with the
2O3 Democrats were II insurgent Re-
publicans, one independent and one
Farmer-Labor member. The Mellon
plan was rejected by a vote of 152 to
pa. All efforts of Representative
Longworth and other Republican lead
ers to arrange a compromise that
would suit their recalcitrant fellow Re-
publicans failed.
The Garner plan provides:
Normal taxes of per cent on in
comes below $4,000; per cent on in
comes between $1,000 and $4,000;
per cent on incomes exceeding $4,000.
A graduate surtax scale, beginning
at l per cent on incomes between $12,-
600 and $4,000 up to a maximum of
Al per cent on incomes exceeding $92,-
900.
Exemptions of $1,000 for single per-
sons and $4,000 for heads Of families.
Many economists and financial ex-
perts have held that this plan is not
comparable to that proposed by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon. Since
President Coolidge already has pub
licly declared that it is impossible in
ii is fair to assume that, if
the bill gets through congress as now
framed by the coalition, it will be We
toed by the Chief Executive. The Re
publicans assert that the entire Gar
ner plan would mean an annual deficit
of S3O0,0OO0O0 after the law is in full
operation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

II you want the Banner to continue
coming, see that your subscription is
paid up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

YOUNG WOMEN for Nurse train
ing wanted at Sidney Deaconess
Hospital, Sidney, Montana For re-
quirements write Miss Monta Bane,
Superintendent.
3 81
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the State
of Montana, notice is hereby given
that Tor the purpose of a Preteren-
tial A ilmary election to provide Tor
the expression by the people of their
preference for party candidates for
tresluent and Vice President of the
Unlreu States, the election of dele
gates 20 the Presidential Conventions
and the nomination OF Presidential
Electors, to be held in the several
precincts within the boundaries OF
McCone County, Montana, on the
9th Jay of May, A. ID. 1924, the
bregist atlon books wherein ali quail
ified electors residing within the
boundaries OF McCone County may re-
gister, will close at five o'clock P.
M. on Friday April 18th, A. d. 1924.
All electors are hereby notified
that they may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the county clerk at his office at the
court house, or by appearing before
any Justice of the Peace or Notary
Public, or Deputy Registrar in his
own precinct in McCone County,
Montana, and register in the manner
provided by law.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they were registered and voted at
the last General Election held in
November, 1922 or if they have re-
gistered since that time, they need
not re-register
Electors who have moved their re-
sidence to other precincts than
where originally registered should
have their registration changed as re-
CURED by law
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 3rd
day OF March, A. d. 1924.
JESSE F. DAVE,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar, McCone County,
Montana
First publication March 7th, 1924.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Blinz-
Ter place, four miles West of Brock
way. Good improvements.
THEO. WANGEN,
20 Ia Brockway, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

NIHAT has been neatly termed the
w process of Gambling" William G.
McAdoO was carried out according to
program by the conference of his lead
ing supporters in Chicago and he was
declared to be a good egg. In other
words, he was told that his available
lily as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency was not
lessened by the fact that he had been
in the employ of Edward Doheny and
that he must continue his campaign.
There was no doubt at any time as to
the decision the conference would
reach. If there had been it would
have been dissipated by a telegram
from Senator Walsh of Montana.
chairman of the senate investigating
committee, indorsing McAdoo and his
candidacy in unrestrained terms. Re-
publicans noted with amusement that
this message was sent to the Montana
representative in the conference, who
happened to be Thomas Arthur, a
stakeholder and employee of the Con-
llncHldl vi cOulpduy anu iOihcily III
charge Of a legislative oil lobby In
Montana
Mr.. McAdoo of course accepted the
mandate of his followers and then
made long speech in which he not
only explained his Dobeny fees but
told what he proposes to do when he
SxsEEsss H nsd GA. IL 60
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

FOR SALE-5O head of Cattle.
THEO. WANGEN,
2 20 3 IA Brockway, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

THROUGH the senate Investigating
l. committee held no public hearings
during the week, it was busy inquiring
into the alleged "million-dollar slush
fund" and with preparations to bring
to light stock transactions connected
with the oil leases. There was a lot
Of scandal talk" circulating and vari-
GUS prominent men were mentioned.
Mr.. Daugherty frankly admitted that
he had bought and sold stocks, as he
had been doing for years, and Senator
David Elkins of West Virginia issued
a statement saying he had bought Sim
clair oil stocks, but without any
knowledge with respect to the oil
leases" Harry Sinclair returned from
Europe and is expected to be called
before the committee this week, as are
Harry Payne Whitney and e. B. Nc
lean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
THE TRAGEDY OF RHEIMS
BY JESSE G. WHITFIELD

done away. Likewise, the scythe gave
way to the mower, which in turn
yielded to the harvester, and SO with
all the works of men, with the ex-
.ception of this old cathedral, and its
few compeers. When that which issper-
ject is come. then that which is rftpa RI
shall be done away. s'Eg
There is something about the soul
of man which, if it must find expression
Of itself. in words, must remain for
ever dumb. That Something made
itself understood in these stones. Words
of prayer and songs of praise have
gone forth from the hearts Of men to
their Maker, through all the centuries
this old church has stood, but TIE Deum
more eloquent than any of these is
the TIE Deum expressed in these stones.
Every act in the building of this old
ca thedral was an act of worship. Every
peasant who owned a yoke Of oxen held
it to be a sacred privilege to drag
stones from the quarry to the temple
site Every artisan gave his best to
the shaping and to the bonding of these
stones. Every artist threw his whole
soul into the execution of the part as
signed to him. This old pile was not
erected for the admiration of men; it
was erected by men for God-and with
Gods help, for nothing less potent
than the Divine inspiration in its build
ers could have invested their work
with its more than mortal beauty. II
was hoped that the Almighty might
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
BRICKs FROM MOLTEN Lava

The problem Of utilizing volcanic
steam in industry has been well work.
ed out by the Italian engineers. and
II we ever tackle the Job in the YaIs
lowstone Park we shall enjoy the hen.
efit of the lessons they have learned.
Apparently the conditions to bA met
are similar; but in the Yeilowstors
the available supply of steam Il in
comparably greater, so that the snuff.
ing holes" of Tuscany seem .reIatiyeIv
insignificant, says the New York
Times.
Boring for steam has been going ON
for more than a year near the crater
of kilauea, on the island of Hawaii
but the rock is basalt and extYemely
hard, so that the drills have net vet
penetrated very far. 1t is said that
the scheme in that locality does NOT
promise very well. But the Hawaiian
government has consulted the depart
ment of commerce about a plan, seem.
ngly practicable, for making bricks "a
molten lava from the Kilauea crater.
IT is proposed to extend a trolley
hcross the crater, carrying an endless
chain Of buckets, which would scoop
up the liquid lava, fetch it to the rim
pf the fiery hole, and pour it into the
holds.
We have live volcano of our own
IN northern California, called Lasseh
Peak. Its latest important eruption
began in 1914, and it has been more
Ar less active ever since. The noun
Ain is nearly two miles high, and
here is enough fire inside it to run
Ae machinery Of all the factories in
bis country.