davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
MEEHAN FORMIDABLE
DESPITE MUCH FAT
Awkward while Can. Give Them All
BAttlc-liONcd Dempsey
Even Ia Two Matches.

SEW YORK. aug 9v-Bid YOU
ever try to figure out why q pudgy
goud.uaturci bat,lrr Ike willie Nee
han should bc a tough nut for Jack
Dempsey to crack
Admitting tha, DO o. trur. "a good
many usuc bugs Will tell you there
is mo- logical answer 90 a. first ~ an.
because they can't see Merhan In the
same class with Dempsey. and see
undE because hry won't take the
trnuhl" Co IEur" ~ ont
Pacific coast fans who hay" reen
Mr'huu ana Dempsey On action he
Hove they have the solution. and they
pTuuibIE have The au4wur is Nee.
hans peculiar style NJ battling
The roly poly san Francisco mltt-
puHhrr is type uf fighting clown
who packs Icf'y wtllop and N
liable TO put it across when it Is least
expected
lie Is capable ~ taking young
FlcdRchummrr punch IN the midriN
with ru'hug more than a very audi
bile 'wuuf' ug sign mat hc has Ah
s0rhcd tho shock such punch
sendH WI'no into rliuch, smiling
and wlukinE AZ friends around the
llflEHINf. lI' Nfll|N away. NllNl'INiA
groggy. but almost as harmless az
keE NJ r N r over "a BONFIRE, for he
always has a poude fauH punch Ia re-
serve
one nuir ian who has seen Nee
han in action against various types ~
fighters recently Informed us thai
after taking punch that would
knock the ambition out Of tho ordi.
nury run OF batteries ~" has come
hack seeing red ana put hiH man sut
with an open handed slap across the
stomach
In addition 10 his power Of nssimi-
lation Meehan has nm assortment or
Clownlsh punches that worry an op
poneut For one thing. no appears
awkward hut hc Ia not us awkward
M he looks by a long shot In fact
he is a very good judge of distance
and he uucorks punch with sur
prising agility Such "A battler Ia apt
10 worry any man who ever earned
his three squares In the profession.
There ~ another thing To consider
n ls commonly known as the Indian
sign" or hoodoo. mt one athlete or
team OF athletes often holds over an
utheN Many "a third-rate fighter has
lorded n over hetior hoNer and nit
ter simply because he held that inde-
Unable "something over the other
fellow. These are tho freaks among
sports
To soy that Meohan IL in the Eame
class with Dempsey would get a hig
| laugh any place These two bNttlers
have met only over the short route.
and. according 20 reliable accounts.
they stand 5000. In a long bout
there Ia little or no doubt that Demp-
sey would win deCisively He might
win IN one round Eut Meehan isn't
ptckins for Dempsey He r. sort of
pest In the pathway Of tho cham
piun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
[7 Of SALOONS S,,o IS
"a BIG AID TO RACING
4 Hockey Cub secs Nation
'n''" n'.,,,I NJ Racing, Due 10
y" Liquor I'anIshment

r o,ts coun-
L..,rt 0f 'h' .'''''' '.' d..
nc D.sr.. boost '"' '"l'''s
..r received, according
B, mas q ,.,uhers OF the
| sb.ees i'''. , ..,i,,.l
Loan Jockey e'l', wv ''' ''' '''
DO lUfy ~ The running
'.''' ~, this country The
h. ~of' '' s.,i,r. many
I,.ts NJ I'. .,,.....t
A ..I be Y need ot hdu'''o"' ~
a...uY tur amount which
D. ~ ,.... t,o IIguor traffic.
et''lr1 .rr or rather rae
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
|lcwo Losrs ny STRIKE
|esgck Being Diverted From
Windy city Yards

r'CAGO. Aug. l6.--WhoIesale
|tyon Of livestock to other pack
ssHiers than Chicago has scen
O.. he little noticed but none the
.VporHut results of the race
| here Even after the riots
Ise'yes had subsided, hundreds
|'0oads Of hogs, cattle ana sheep
s'uld otherwise have arrived In
|ago have been sent elsewhere.
new distribution OF shipments
81, hat about n dozen other cities
blaming business which nor
u done in Chicago. and that
condition may continue for an
inie time dependent mainly on
ges In the labor situation here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

An FnElisbmau has adapted n
brick making machine for forcing
from plastic clay tamping plugs 10
be used for blasting In mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

There are caterplllars IN Australia
more than six inches In length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

IT is easier to pump up an advcr-
tisement TO 80 pounds pressure
and give il across-thc-continent
mileage that it is to do the same
thing with a tire. The most effect
i've publicity Kclly-Springfield
Cords receive is the commendation
Of satisfied users.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
NEED EMPLOYMENT
FOR EX-SERvICE
MEN IS URGENT

Vo1cing q strong vssva;l..: SENT
ment In favor OF the a.vve,..ant tia,
IL being promoted hers fer .ae main.
tenancs Of tho U. s. Err. l..ays,-nt Bu.
reau. especially for the pet.e:u g. ~x-
service men. the following IL oilers!
by an enthusiasts; In the work:
We hear quite q bit Of rA.L latr,y
about memorials to our dead heroes.
we hear about the wonderful reccp
tons given In honor OF our returning
live heroes and the large sums spen.
for decorations for their home coming.
Right here in our own town we have
given receptions to our boys who went
across the pond. but does our pat
riotism end there or should we close
our eyes and say. what our boys
have done is history now?
Before these boys Joined the colors
they had good positions which they
gave up: they come back and find that
there is no work for them at their
former occupations. Is this fair to our
heroes? Is this patriotism? The en-
ploycr's side Of the question is that
we had to reduce our force after :h-
armistice was signed and at press..,
with our reduced force we have more
help than we need. What will our boys
think Of us? What will they say about
their fight for democracy? Are we.
as Americans. going to let the princi-
pies for which we fought go to the
four winds or are we going to prove
to the heroes that we were sincere in
our talk and fight for the principles
under which the great war was won
Think! How can we prove to them
who fought in the greatest of world
wars that the principles for which
they fought still lives? Must we
erect monuments to our dead heroes
or should we secure employment for
our live heroes NOW? A good work
- good work, but those who Goa
are soon forgotten.
80, as Americans, believing in de-
mocracy, let us not forget the boys
Is. Put them all to work, start new
jobs, don't let them walk the streets
OF our fair cities crying out that they
are deserted and that there are no po-
sitions open for them.
I'VE have been victorious in the
war, now let us not forget those who
made this possible. If you have any
money to give away or to spend. start
something that will give employment
to those who fought your battle.
Look for yourself, try to place the
service men who are returning, but
remember they were not all unskil1ed
workers who Joined the colors. and
that is about the only kind of work
open in this locality now.
Don't let our country get into trou-
BILE due to lack OF employment. It Is
better to spend dollars than pay the
price WITH blood"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

ports show q lack Of understanding OF the imam
cial position of these countries, for the funda-
mental necessity of the situation in Western Eu-
rope Is the organization of their own production
and distribution"
This statement from Mr.. Vanderlip is another
Indictment of the fact that American industry
must not over-emphasize the possibility OF re-
construction demands in England, France, Italy
and Germany, but must look forward and plan
for constructive work in those markets, which,
being without manufactured production OF their
own must of necessity come to the United States
for merchandise, manufactured articles, machine
equipment and organizing ability. These are the
markets which lie east Of the German frontier
and include Poland, Bohemia, Rumania and other
Balkan States South Russia and Siberia. Each
Of these countries is in the same general posi-
ton. They have no industrial production of
their own-their stocks of general merchandise
and machine equipment have been completely
depleted-and they must secure both thesfunda-
mental necessities of everyday living and the
equipment necessary for the development of
their own production Furthermore, it must be
remembered that in the case Of most Of these
countries, the establishment of new governments
will result in the creation of new financial ma
chinery. Take Poland, for instance. Poland has
successfully created coalition government
which has the support of the allied governments.
The new Polish government is now working on
the question of creating new financial cur
rency. The establishment of order in Poland and
the creating of new currency system will make
it possible for Poland to secure a strong credit
position in connection with the purchase Of sup
plies abroad and the re-estabishment of her own
productive processes. What is true of Poland,
is also true to some degree of both Rumania and
South Russia It behooves American industrial
interests, therefore, to consider carefully the
possibility Of creating some mechanism whereby
American merchandise can be Immediately
placed in the strategic points for distribution in
these countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
LONDON DAILY SEES
RUIN IF LEAGUE is
NOT COMPLETED

London, March 26.--In an editorial
the Daily Mail says:
TT would be folly tn overlook the
problems which must be solved. The
most important OF these. is the Ameri-
can fear that the League of >tions
may involve some danger to the Men
roe doctrine. In actual fact tho
league will afford u fresh guarantee
OF that doctrine, which at The date of
it's origin bad the warm sympathy of
British Diplomacy. There is no -ea-
son WIZ u bruvision giving tho sane
tor Of the league to the principles
OF Monroe should not be Inserted III
the final cons. ,tu Nsou''
Commenting on tne situation In
1.-THE position Is tina. or ~. ~
feated enemy states has br.f Ell the
armistice and declared war on u.s. II
we take TIP the challenge and REIN
force our control. the world will know
that despi,e waroweariuess demobiii-
zation. srr'kcs and disagreements, we
are stiil masters OF Europe and ara
deterYr .ned 10 remain so until W. es-
saoE~A the foundations OF the new
.-i better system fur which we fought.
s'"' g We do not take action. DIR i'm :
~.'.-~a WIN be naked ..ef"re AL. and
~ .snoA,e beside the Magvars will
,s'en ~ take advan .a;s., III IT,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
WHY NOT BAL,

The question frequently he been asked:
why should the people carry TIE burden of the
Victory Loan? Why not the banks?"
The answer to this question often has been
couched in technical language convincing only
to financiers. In this issue offer reason, IN
plain language, which should be easy for any
"objector" to understand.
The banks use their money AMI that Of ths
depositors for investments-in making loans to
business men and farmers and oth,c-s who need
money to carry on the business anl agriculture
Of the country.
Credit, which largely consists O. leans from
the banks, is the life blood of business No bust
ness of any consequence can long continue with
out it.
If the banks have loaned all o. rest of their
money to the government, haw cen Icy possibly
take care of loans to Smith & Jones, the mer-
chants, or Tom Brown, the farmer? If there
is any money to loan, isn't it natural to assume
that the interest rate would be HE than if
money were plentiful?
Preceding the third Liberty Loan, a. in it's
interest, an official was sent out f-o-, head
quarters to visit one hundred banks in CIDER 20
study their problems. Most of the banks .-e.,e
doing banking business; that is, they were
helping the people to carry their purchases Of
government securities. One bank visited. how
ever, was not DONG real banking E'.S-0pSs. ~
though the cashier thought it wa ..c de-
clared that he had few customers for ,ne Lioerss
Loans. that he did not accept the dolar-.nr
week plan, but he said, I'VE hold more ban Is
than any bank in town." In fact, he went t. me
vault and displayed enough long time Liberty
Bonds to tie that bank up and keep it out of t,,e
avenues of trade for fifteen years to come.
Nevertheless, he was not much of help to the
Liberty Loan committee, because the amount
placed in his band was limited by the amount of
money in his bank.
His neighbor bank, on the other hand, knew
no limit, because it was selling all the bonds
that all the people in the vicinity could possibly
buy. From some it received cash, from some
part cash. from some cash that gradually came
in at one dollar per week per customer, which, in
the aggregate, amounted to tremendous sum.
Moreover. in short period Of time, that bank
had turned all of its purchase of bonds into cash
and was ready either for the next loan to or
to meet the demands of trade. That was service,
and many bank has gained the undying graft
tude and good will of community in which it
rendered that kind of service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
AVOID INFORMATION.

Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip, of the National City
bank, in q cabled interview describing the stu
ton which confronts Western Europe, states
that Western European democracies must of
necessity avoid every Importation that it is pos
sible for them to prohibit in order>to keep down
the demand for exchange to pay for the impor-
tations of food and raw materials. These gov
ernments." he continues, "are endeavoring to
provide that everything possible should be made
within their own borders, because they have not
the means to make payments in foreign mar
kets, and he adds that, criticism of the actions
az governments here in excluding American ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
ARE you A CRITIc7

SeAre you forming the habit of criticism? Are
VA constantly on the alert to find fault with
tIe Other Fellow? Dou you see something to
c2nsur In all with whom you come in contact?
II 80, something is wrong somewhere This
9 not perfect world, we are all more or less
! 11rlty. But there is so much good in the worst
q Us and SO much bad in the best Of US, that it
hohooves the rest Of us to be very patient with
~ Of u.s."
fortunate it is that we all have not the same
virtues or the same faults. dull world indeed
HI would be if this were 50. But if we look far
enough and deep enough into the hearts and
lives Of those about us, we shall surely see much
q good.
circumstances alter cases. And we must re-
member that It is not given to all to look at life
4om the same angle.
There are certain principles which all must OBJ
io1rve, such as integrity, loyalty. faithfulness
But we must remember that there are many
ways Of expressing the same thing How often
"a our associations in the business world we meet
Dome cock-sure person so absolutely sure that his
her way is right, so absolutely convinced that
r. her way is always the best way, so abso-
~ impressed with his or her own importance,
TO leave little room to admit the good qualities
others.
That It is your habit to 60 through life ac-
make you always right. Perhaps you have some
qualities which are good and which others might
well emulate, but this does not argue that they
have not other qualities quite as good and which
you might not do well to profit by.
There 10 an old saying that it is useless for the
rose to pretend to be violet, or the violet to
seek to become rose; that it is useless for the
thrush to Try to become falcon, or the falcon
to become all eagle. We all have our place in
the scheme Of the universe. Why, then, should
we seek to enforce our habits upon others or
to initiate their habits?
There is plenty for all of us to do, if we are to
make the best Of ourselves and our work with
out spending our time trying to pick flaws in
others.
That slangy young man, whose manners are
not of the best, and whose rough exterior repels
you. may be making brave fight against heav-
Ter odds than you have ever known. That stupid
girl who always seems to do the wrong thing
and stumbles through the day in her awkward
efforts toward success may have overcome han
dicaps far greater than any that you have ever
had to fight.
At any rate, one lesson that we learn in the
school of experience, and which most of US find
hard to get by heart, is that it is not our bust
ness to correct the faults Of others. If we are
sincere in our efforts we shall find that if we
correct our own shortcomings we shall require
every atom of our strength and purpose and
shall have none left with which to transform the
lives Of others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27

1t is said that there today in various Eu-
ropean converts more than 80 princesses, MEM
bers Of many of the great ruling houses of Eu-
rope, who are wearing the wells Of nuns and are
spending their lives in prayer and fasting and
good works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-27
--~e-' Aeas;ro por.x

3'..-s. go ri.kle. H.ais the -'.roat and
,'..s y" ~ta~h n-'~- 3sr A free
oox o. E. ''rrE-Tf r. sALN-E for
Chest C..'~ ''o4G Co.r.. and Group Is
enclosed 18th .s~-v Apttle.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-02

This section had good soaking
rain this week.
Jas. Murphy of Nelson creel
has also purchased a brand new
Ford from the Winkler Motor Co.
/ the past week.
B. F. Childress, one of our bic
farmers from over on upper Los
creek, accompanied by Geo
Warnke, another bonanza farmer
from over in that section, were
business callers in the McCone
county metropolis last Monday
Mr.. Warnke reports having over
100 acres seeded to wheat and
oats already.
O. j. Thompson made a trip to
Glendive last week. He return
ed Sunday accompanied by his
wife, and the Thompsons are
now occupying the McClatchie
residence.
The E. L. Hines family moved
here from Glendive the past week
and are now occupying the Miller
residence on First Avenue South.
Mrs.H.A.Jensen visited at Glen
dive the forepart of the week,
and while there went down to
Miles City and saw the flying cir
Gus on Monday.
E. w. Fuller, returning soldier
boy of the overseas service, ar
rived at Circle on Thursday even
ing on his way home, and greatly
surprised his uncle, L. E. Thomp-
son, by appearing at the Banner
office, where the. latter is en-
ployed. Arriving at Glendive, he
was fortunate in meeting R. H.
Carr of Hamblin, and thus got a
ride to Cow creek, where Mr.. Full
Ter paid brief visit to friends be-
continuing to his parents home
near the Missouri river. Like
nearly all the rest of the Sammies,
Wayne rejoices to see the good
Did homeland again, and hisfriends
are equally glad to see him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-02
West Watkins

On the eve Of April 18th the neighbour
and relatives took the Chester Pottel
family by surprise, and we surprised them
too. Dancing was the main feature q
entertainment. The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all, if Mr.. Potter die
have difficulty at first in deciding what
the idea was.
Easter Sunday the same happy-go-lucky
bunch met at Carl Borgen's without invi.
tations from the Borgens Gas they wert
not supposed to know we were coming)
We didn't count the eggs that we're eaten,
say nothing of the chicken salads, cakes,
sandwiches, coffee, etc. Visiting, talking
new county, new officers, and eating were
the main features of this entertainment.
They departed for their respective homes
about eight O'Clock.
All are very busy farming, at this
writing. We understand that H. E. Pot
ter, in spite of being on the sick list, has
in about one hundred acres. We hope
to be able to report him in better health
by next writing
Gust Blomberg was seeding on his own
place last week.
Pete Rorvik, Aurelia Broadus, Mrs.
Blomberg, and Mrs. Motif were Brock
way visitors April 18th.
]. P. Drager was Brockway visitor
April 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rorvik and children,
Gust Blomberg and family, Pete Rorvik,
Aurelia Broadus, and Mrs. Motif all took
supper with John Rorvik's recently.
The children of the Wilson school have
a War Savings Society.
Douglass Drager was elected president,
Samuel Bergen secretary, and Aureia
Broadus treasurer. The society was
named the Non-Partisan War Savings
Society, and the children say they will
show people whether Non-Partisans ever
BUY War Savings Stamps. We wish them
much success,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-02
DIR. B. S. Rumble
Physician and Surgeon
CIRCLE, MONT.

| Catholic services at Circle Sun
day May 18th, at 1890 a. m. new
time).
| THE CIRCLE BANNER is now
the Official Paper of McCone Co.
why not send in your subscription
now?
Mrs. C. A. Anderson and little
son arrived here this week from
California and are sure "tickled"
to get back to Circle again.
A big dance will be held at the
Community Hall, Redwater, on
May 10th.
Attorney Desmond j. O'Neil of
Glendive transacted business at
the McCone county seat last Sat-
urday.
Don't forget the Firemen's an
nual ball at Circle May 14th.
The fine Williams piano which
was ordered by the U. B. Ladies
Aid has arrived and was used
for the first time in last Sundays
services. II is certainly a fine in
strument. All are invited to-hearI
and enjoy its sweet tone.
GOOD second hand Ford for
sale, in good condition. Inquire
at First National Bank, Circle.
FOR SALE-one six-horse disc,
in good condition. Will sell rea-
sonable. May be seen at j. E.
Kings place.
Mrs. C. G. Olson, Circle, Montana
Ali If
Mrs. H. w. Goodman and baby |
were passengers on the Hamblin
nail to Circle last Monday, return
ng the same day.
SPECIAL for Saturday and Sun
lay. Ice cream and cake-just
title bit better than we served
asst year. Candy special for Sat
lrday-chocolate and nut Fudge
lOc per pound.
HE CIRCLE CANDY KITCHEN,
At the Greylock Building.
S. H. Kleve, cashier Of the First
National Bank at Wolf Point, ac-
ompanied BY, Lyman Clayton,
'ere visitors at the county seat
{ McCone cou nty last Tuesday.
How about some birth an
ouncements for the new arrival?
all at the J3anner office and let s
) show you something real nifty j
J that line.
ORDSON Tractors, Order Now. .
Wi0ller Motor Company, /.
C;rcje and Giendive, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-05-02
Local News Items

Wanted-a piano to rent for
three months. Apply at Banner
office.
John j. Moriarty, A. F. Robson
and Rev. LOOMS autoed over to
Poplar last Sunday, returning
Monday afternoon.
The WinkIer Motor Company
reports the following sales Of
Fordson tractors in this section
the past few weeks: Ray Decker,
Moline Brothers, Stevens and La
nance ct Circle; G. A. Seeley of
Brockway and N. S Larson Of
Watkins.
Rev. C. w. Loomis and family
were invited to come to the U. B.
Church last Friday afternoon and
upon arriving there found a num-
Der 81 the members and friends
ct The church. A fine lunch was
served and the pastor and family
we're presented with numerous
lasefd s11icles, including cash. |
IT. paseor = wondering just how |