davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
HOTEL FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-First class steam heated
hotel at Choteau, Montana. Furniture
for sale. Will rent hotel building reason
able. Write Frary & Burlingame, Great
Falls, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

Buy your Hoistein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Dairy Ranch, white Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
FARM WANTED

LIKE TO LEARN of good Montana land
for sale, cash price, reasonable. r. A.
McNown, 31S Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
MONTANA'S LARGEST POULTRY &
Feed Supply House. Carbola--Disin-
fectant & Whitewash. Zinoleum-Lice &
Greenfield Co., 1850 Harrison avenue, Butte,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
PERSONAL

MARRY: hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, lie
MARRY-Business girl, 81, worth $4,000;
widow, 4S, $4,000; girl, 10, $4,000
Write for descriptions and photos. Club,
507 Lankershine Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
MARRY If LONELY; Home Maker" !
hundreds rich; confidential: reliaLie,
years experience; descriptions free. THE
Successful Club Box 556. Oakland Calf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
Farm LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4,000 acre Stock Ranch, equip
ped; at a sacrifice; on railroad and high
way at Elliston, Montana. Finest pastur-
age; abundant water. Small payment. Easy
terms. Address Nathaniel Buckmaster, $50
FOR SALE-SO acres of land, four miles
and half due south of the McCue-
Doheney WELL Surface and full oil right
goes. Call on Thos Hesselgesser on above
farm or at Dutton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

FOR SALE-100 young cattle, 100 tons
hay, 1880 acre cattle ranch, joins Forest
Reserve, Highwood Mountains, running
water, 10 miles to railroad. Address
Owner, Box 1895, Great Falls, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
REBUILT TYPEWRITERs

ALL MAKES: Splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
isfaction. T. j. Hooking, State Distributor,
Royal and Corona Typewriters, Glasgow,
Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

Tm nmYEs n Before the season starts
lKAPPEkS get as : i %ssp, with n e.
nounced the most efficient trap on thu
market. Write for FREE descriptive cir
culars. Beaver cannot twist his foot ont
of the No. Crago. MfssouIa Clutch Trap
Company, Missouls Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26
CLASSIFIED
TEACHERS NEEDED
LIVESTOCK

hilbert TEACHERS AGENCY, Spokane
We need more teachers. Write US.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-26

New Finlen va Il I is s ss;;s
rooms. Rates, $500 and Up.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ELM CITY IS PLANNING
 TO COMBAT CAR FARES
Mayor FitzGerald Announces That Connecticut Counsel Has Mat
 ter in Hand at Present.

New Haven, Jan. 3o.--Action by the city of New Haven on the ques- tion of opposing the proposed in- crease in trolley fares, announced to become effective February 10 by the Connecticut Co. is now in the hands of Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas R. Robinson. All the details have been turned over to thls official by Mayor David E. FitzGerald, ac- cording 10 announcement of the mayor, who stated that "the legal de- partment of the city will take what ever steps are necessary"
 It was reported here that sugges- ton had been made to the local city authorities that New Haven join with other municipalities in the state who are opposed to the increase and that one of the cities concerned be se- lected to test the validity Of the in- crease by legal action. It was stated here today that conference of rep rcsentativos of the cities of Hartford. Waterbury. Bridgeport. Stamford, Meriden and New Haven might soon be called 10 decide upon a plan of action.
 Should efforts at concerted action fail. fl is said here this city may peti- ton the public utilities commission 10 divide the state into trolley dis tricts
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
SUTCLIFFE FAMILY-LYCEUM.

The famous Sutcliffe Family, one of Europe's most complete and most sensational troupe of vaudeville en- tertainers. is making big hit at the Lyceum, where the act will be pre- sented tonight for the last time. This family has performed all over Europe and in England gave a special pre- sentation of their act before the King and Queen.
 is the headliner. The plot is woven around the experiences of southern gambler, who tries to do the square thing and finally succeeds in doing so, incidentally winning a wife.
 Tomorrow there will be four new acts of vaudeville. specializing in the latest available attractions from New
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
HoYTs REVUE AT PALACE

Hoyt's Revue with an entirely new company and all new faces is draw ing big crowds to the Palace with their fine musical comedy show that they are offering this week. The bill is clean and bright and witty and has big cast of performers, includ- ing Lew Williams. the featured comedian, who keeps you in continual laughter throughout, as well as his partner, Billy Hall, who is also re- sponsible for much of the comedy. Others include Wallace Hall, Johnny Baker. and Charles Russell singers and dancers: Derby Thornton, and Fay Darling. The chorus is a fast dancing and singing group of girls who are good lockers and wear their many changes of costumes very well. Tomorrow they change the show ofering another for the last half of the week that will be liked much better than the one they have made a nit in since opening Monday. To- night there will be contest for the chorus girls when all the girls will offer their specialties and will en- deavor to win the prizes offered. Fri day will be amateur night for local amateurs and those intending to go should leave their name at the box office now. The photoplay attrac- tion for the last half of the week presents, Colleen Moore and An
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
DANCE CARNIVAL OF 1924 AT CAPITOL


 Tonight is the last showing of the excellent vaudeville and photoplay bill that has been going big at the Capi- tol since its opening Monday "The Vanity Shoppe" is the Keith head liner and tonight they will give away the beautiful gown as advertised to the lucky lady attending the show to- night. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings an entirely new bill featuring as the big attraction. The Dance Carnival of 1924 an offer girl who have danced their way into popularity by their wonderful step ping and nimbleness of feet The staging of this act is exceptionally novel and for this reason makes it a very entertaining turn. The Musi- Misses are a quartet of feminine in strumentalists and g girl dancer
 Playing tomorrow at the Capitol theater will be one of the most ambi- tious screen productions of the cur rent season, doubly interesting to the motion picture public because it has given a new meaning to the shop worn term "an all star cast"
 Here is one of the few real all-star casts ever assembled, containing, as it does, such luminaries as Pauline Starke, Noah Beery. Gladys Rockwell, Robert McKim, Fully Marshall, Alec Francis, Rex (Snowy) Baker, Dick William Scott and Harry Depp. Not forgetting Boomerang, the wonder horse, who carries the whole picture on his sturdy shoulders.
 Of course it goes without saying that Phil Goldstone had tremendous faith in his story before he incurred
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
.BLAMES VOLSTEAD :. ACT FOR GRAPHING
Congressman O'SulhVan Has Per- tinent Remarks Anent Dry Law
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

(Washington Bureau Of N. B. Herald
 Washington, Jan. 29.-It would be
 we'll to place prohibition enforce ment agents under lock and key, Con- gressman Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Derby, Conn.,, declared today in an- swer to a letter from Ernest V. Clay pool, superintendent of the Connecti- cut anti-saloon league, Hartford, who recently wrote to O'Sullivan asking him if he did not think prohibition enforcement agents should be put un- der the civil service.
 The wave of graft which has re- suited in the Teapot Dome scandal involving at least two cabinet officers, has resulted in a large measure, Mr. O'Sullivan asserts, from the cloud of dishonesty in mems lives brought about by the hypocritical Volstead act.
 To place prohibition enforcement agents under the civil service, Mir. O'Sullivan declares, would not re- move the temptation to corruption or remove the framework of human nature.
 Mir. O'Sullivan's letter to Claypool reads as follows: Your recent let enforcement officers under civil service is duly acknowledged.
 My own view is that instead of placing prohibition enforcement agents under civil service, it would be far better to place some of them under lock and key. But it may be that we are nasty in criticizing them. The wave of graft and corruption which, running its course for the past now seem in a scandal affecting the of a cabinet official. has been due, in a large measure to a cloud of dishonesty in mems lives oc- casioned by the hypocritical Volstead act. The temptation for men en- gagged in enforcing such a law has been, is, and always will be great. | To place the stamp of civil service on these agents cannot remove the to corruption or remould the framework of human nature.
 Whether one be labelled cabinet | officer, enforcement agent, or merely | of the anti-salo loon | eague, nature is unchangeable, No more splendid example could be given than that afforded by tho spec acle of the head Of your organiza- ion in New York--W. II. Anderson, who, even as write. is awaiting the 'erdict of the jury to a charge closely lllied with corruption. May we not 'emark in passing that we trust that | Mr. Anderson will be found not | guilty It would make such a splen- lid argument for law enforcement"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
NEWSPAPERS TO GET SAME
 TREATMENT AS LETTERS
Postal Dept. Starting Friday. VIII Deli,cr Them in same Glass as
 First Class Mail.

Washington, Jan. 3o.-Beginning
 Friday, newspapers will be accorded the same treatment in the mails as
 letters and other first class matter by an order made public today by Post master General New.
 The order" said Mir. New. means
 much to the American public. 1t is one of the most important and far reaching steps in post office history. It is for the benefit Of those who de- sire 10 have their newspapers placed before them at as early a moment as possible. This should keep both fhe city and rural population in closer End quicker touch with their several fields Of activities"
 Under the nea system. newspapers will be made up in separate sacks plainly labelled with the word news papers If there are only a few copies of newspapers at the point Of dispatch. they will be placed in pouches with first class mali or in separate sacks even though the sacks are only partly fiiled. The order stip- ulates that newspapers shall not be mixed with parcels post at any point in their dispatch from the publishers of1ices until their delivery 10 inc ad- dressees
 Postmasters are required by ihs order to notify publishers in each in- stance when deliveries do not catch Inc dispatch which they are adVer- tised to catch; also 10 notify publish CTS when they are sending their pub lications 10 wrong addresses. and 10 addresses of deceased persons. Pub fishers W1ll be notified by postmasters when they are putting up their mail in an incorrect manner.
 The order applies alike to daily and weekly newspapers. Tt stipulates that all sacks Of new spapers received in 1 postoffices must be segregated 1 promptly and the contents distributed l and dispatched 10 ths proper stations for delivery by carriers on the earl l jest possible trips.
 Carefully uorded and minute fn- structions have been issued to all pes tai employees 50 that there will be no possibility Of misun5erstanding the l importance of getting newspapers 70 I the reader with a minimum delay
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ELKS "OLD TIMERS NIGHT

New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. o. E., will tender a reception to charter members at the Elks building on Washington street February 12. Invitations have been extended to of- ficers and members of Hartford lodge, Meriden lodge, Bristol lodge and Middletown lodge. It is expected that District Deputy Thomas A. Tracy of Bristol will also be present as a guest. Dinner will be served at 1880 o'clock and an entertainment will follow.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

tonic Moreno in Look Your Best a fast moving drama that carries an excellent story and an interest that holds to the very end. On next Monday the management announces the engagement of two popular come- dians who have made a big hit in this city on previous occasions in the appearance of Lew Brems and Felix Martin in their Imperial Revue. Starting Sunday night for four days the photoplay attraction offers Anna Christie" with big cast of stars featuring Blanche Sweet.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
LIQUOR INSPIRES
 SERMON ON BIBLE
Eliza Morgan, Colored, Has Ex-
 citing Afternoon and Evening

Eliza Morgan, colored, of Smsley street, was arrested last night by Supernumerary Policeman William McMurray and Patrolman James Sul- livan at her pulpit in front of a Stanley street store, where she had gathered large audience and was giving them an inspiring sermon on the Bible until interrupted by the police. When arraigned in the police court this morning, on charge of breach of the peace, she was found guilty and fined s5 by Judge Benjamin W. filling.
 She had gone to a Franklin street street store earlier in the afternoon for some medicine and when she was returning along Franklin street, she testified that friend of hers called her into the house to hear a choice piece of gossip. She went in and soon after a man came in with pint of moonshine and her host coaXed her to take a small drink. Before she had 8 chance to leave, she testified. the ladys cousin came in and started to beat her up. That woman gave me the first black eye that ever got in my life," she told the court.
 One thing led to another and finally Eliza ran from the house with her assailant after her. She dodged into a store to buy some spare ribs for her supper, and while there she started to talk about God, and as she told the court she did not know of better thing to be talking about. Her audience grew so rapidly that the proprietor of the store was forced to invite her to continue her sermon elsewhere, and after some persuasion, succeeded In getting her to go out on the sidewalk, where she launched into her fiery invective that was inter- rupted by the police.
 She told the court that the only reason that she was prisoner this morning instead of a complainant was because the other woman had reached the police ahead Of her.
 Mvrowski's Bond Called
 Joseph Murowski Of 2a7 Washing ton street fated to appear in court l this morning when his case was called | and his bond was declared forfeited. 1 Murowski was arrested January s5 on | a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell and his case was con- | tinued until today. Judge William r. Mangan told the court that Mirow- ski had a child that was seriously Ill, and that might have been the reason for his failure to appear. 1t is his third arrest for liquor viola lions. the last time. July 19, 1923, he was fined s20o and costs.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

the expense of such an astounding aggregation of screen personalities And the story, d fast moving drama of modern life, well justifies his faith in the way it tugs at ones heart-strings again with daring horsemanship and reckless stunts, and winds up with what is easily the most dramatic and sensational horse race ever put upon the screen.
 On next week Thursday attention is called to the offering of Caesar Ri- voli. the man of 100 roles who offers s1,000 reward to anyone who can prove than any one but him appears in his act.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
K. OF c. FAIR COMMITTEES

Daily council, No. 12, Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual fair April 25 to May 5. Committees have been appointed as follows: Special prize, John oLeary, John Curtin, Walter Murphy, Peter Welch, William Daily: Entertainment, Peter Welch, H. Blinn, Thomas crean, A. Forth; Tick ots, Charles Cleveland, John o'Neil, Thomas Crean: Refreshments Joseph Ryan, George Wier; Advertising. John o'Neil, Charles MeKeon: Booths and hall. l.. P. Mangan, Charles McKeon, owen Sullivan, J. Loughery Charles Dufy, John Curtin,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of piles to be internal That's why salves and operations rail to give lasting re- lief His prescription. HeInroid. a harmless tablet. removes the cause. Money back if it fails Ask the Clark & Brainerd Go. or any druggist for pr. Beonhardt's Hemroid
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

York, and the picture program will be changed, bringing Charles (Buck) Jones in "Cupid's Fireman"
 Beginning Sunday and continuing through Wednesday will be "Judg- ment of the Storm" one of the most human and appealing pictures recent ly released.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
STANLEY WORKS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock holders Of the common stock of the Stanley Works will be held Thursday afternoon, February fl. at 2:3O o'clock for the election Of directors and the transaction of other corporation busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
And Jessie Is Right !.

Jessie, have told you again and again not to speak when older per- sons are talking, but wait until they stop"
 I've tried that already. mama. They never do stop" Pearson's Weekly nsondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
ArTo ON sKIpnING SPREE

skidding along the ice on Broad street yesterday afternoon, an auto mobile driven by Victor kaminslSi Of 53 Beaver street. crashed into the machine owned by Constanti Jablon- ski Of 12 Silver street which was parked by the side of the road, and tore off the running board and rear
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

A compromise between William ]. Bryan and his critics might be worked out on the basis of Mir. Bryan's recognizing the law of evo- luton in return for the other sides recognizing the Volstead lsw.--New York Evening Post.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30
Cnncratnln,inns in onlcr

"I'm engaged" said the taxi driver, as Mrs. Dorothy Parker was about to enter the esb
 '1 hope you1l be very happy" she said. rneltingly.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

The trouble with the conEressionsi practice Of keeping the ear. TO the ground is that # also iiu1its the field ' eision.-Norfoik Virginia Pilot.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-30

they see bef0ra them What they want is the simple means of stopping gsssinsss. sour risinEs and such dis tresses if they come.
 A host of people use stuartis Dvs- pepsia Tablets because they givs the stomach the alkaline effect. they stop the gas. they sweeten the storn- ach. they aid digestion in the ston- ach. they are balanced to do just tl-ese things. and you can rely upon this relief every time. Get a ss-cenf box Of Stuar1ts Dyspepsia Tablets q any drug store and you viii eat your pie and cheese. stesk and snions. saussEr and hHrkHhests. cream ts coffee and defs old man dyspepssa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Boston BIockie in
"TMongh Me Dark"

characterized ss the most thrilling
motion picture ever woven around life
In crookdon. Through the Dark"
featuring Colleen Moore. Il presented
at the Moon today.
Through the DARK" IL screen
version n "The Daughter Of Mother
McGlnn," Boston Blackie" story
by Jack Boyle. author of "Tbe Face
In The Fog" and Boomerang Bill"
Boston Blackie." known through.
out the underworld ns fhe slickest cf
crooks, makes thrilling escape from
San Quentin prison. In his dash for
liberty he In assisted by pretty stu
dent mt fashionable and exclusive
schooI for girls Her part in the
escape leads 10 the revelation by the
police that sbe II the daughter of
Mother McGinn. n character In San
Francisco's crookdon. and that her
father was a convict and died behind
prison bars. How the girl fights
against The evil environment IN which
ybe IL thrust ard proves 10 'gBlackie'
that The only WY II the straight way.
furnishes story Of rapid action and
msDy uDex xpect,d twists.
Forrest stanley ~ east IN the role
of "Bost0n Blackie." Others In the
east are Hobart Bosworth. Margaret
ssddon. Eddia Phillips. George Coop.
or, csrrnelita Gersshty. wade Botslsr
and Tom BatsA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
Twenty.Three Kids
in "Day OF Faith"

Twsnty.thres children we're used by
Tod Browning In the mission scenes
for his production Of "Ths Day Of
Faith" by Arthur somers Roche.
The Riddles ranged In years from 4
10 II and 20 representative nationali.
ties were numbered among them.
THE Day OF Faith" with a cast in.
Guiding Eleanor Bosrdmsn. Tyrone
Power, Raymond Grifflfh. Wallace
Macdonald. Ford Sterling, Charles
conklln. Winter Hall and Edward
Martindei. IL At the World this week.
Although on contract to act for the
Gofdwyn Pictures corporation. Tyrone
Power. noted stage star, who was
signed TO play IN rod Browning's pro.
ductlon NJ "The Day Of Faith" was
given an entirely different Job upon
his arrival st the Culver City studios.
Power. whose paintings. both In oil
and water colors. have attracted con.
siderable attention, was asked 10
paint canvas OF Winter Hall. vet.
ersn character actor. TO hang In the
mission scenes for The Day of
Faith"
Several OF Powers works are NOW
on exhibition st the gallery of the
Art Students league In New York
city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-27
AT the Boulevard.

Poisoned Paradise" thu story
whoes sale was forbidden in Monte
Carlo and which i about the prin.
cipall,y. will open the weeks program
At the Boulevard With a showing TO
day and Monday. Kenneth Harlan
Raymond Griffith. Clare Bow and
Carmel Meyers make up the cast.
Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday
there /. offered George Arliss IN The
Green Goddess. = thrilling nelo.
drama and one which has had most
successful stage run. Owen Wisfef >
THE NirFinlan.f probably the most
famous Of ell western stories and
plays. will play Friday and Saturday.
Vaudeville is Also PLAYED the final
two d.ss