davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04

/E1Ou Oh WOA0oy, oAAuSA 'AAS -
of the Central Labor union, will be
. mammoth parade beginning at 10
O'Clock. Forming at the City build
ing at $3.50 a. M, the line of march
will be through the principal streets
of the city and the - DIAMOND
Point. Music for the 6SLde Will DC
furnished by the Benz sJnion band.
Another feature of & celebration
will be the picnic di to be held
at the Point from - to l:3o:
The speaking prog to take place
upon reaching Dia Point will
include an address ;Mayor L. F.
johnson and other. lille the prin-
cipal speaker of thu will be C. F..
Hitler of Minneap chairman of
the brotherhood ,ailway Tram
men state legisl board. The
Union band will tn n music at tnls
, time also.
Following the dinner, sports will be
staged until O'Clock, when band
concert will be held. A baseball game
at the fair grounds will complete the
afternoon celebration. For the pro-
gram of sports many interesting and
, entertaining events have been planned
and it is expected that this feature
will furnish amusement for all.
Harry A. Bridgeman of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers will
act as marshal of the day. He will
bezassisted by several others who will
line up the order of march, arrange
for the sports and other events. All
ORGANIZATIONS who will take part in
=, the parade are asked to report to the
marshal Of the day as early as posi-
:ble.
The present plans for the forma-
ton of the parade are as follows, and
in the order named:
Marshall of the day.
Bemidji Union Band.
Bemidji City Officials.
Organized Labor.
Cigarmakers' Union.
Typographical Union.
Painters and Decorators.
BARRIERS Union.
Electrical Workers Union.
Railway Clerks Union.
Plumbers and Steamftters.
Carpenters and Joiners.
Bricklayers and Plasterers.
M. & l. Railway Division.
Culinary Alliance.
Chauffeurs and Transfers.
500 Maintenance of Way.
Automobile Mechanics.
Timber Workers Union.
Fraternal Organizations.
Salvation Army.
u Loyal Order Of Moose.
: American Legion, Post No. ID.
Floats Division.
Fire Department.
Ralph Oracle Post, American
Legion.
Loyal Order of Moose.
Others in order of reporting.
Several organizations have an
nounced that they will have float
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04
Local Unions and Fraternal
Organizations Will Be
in Big Lineup
SEVERAL FLOATS ARE
NOW BEING PLANNED
Biz Program of Events Will
Be Staged at Diamond
Point on Monday

a. Featuring the Labor Day celebra-
lion on Monday, under the auspices
Of the Central Labor union, will be
. mammoth parade beginning at 10
o'clock. Forming at the City build
ing at $3.50 a. M, the line of march
will be through the principal streets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-04

{ ~ DIAMOND
5lde will be
s. Union band.
~ celebration
S to be held
= to 1880.
Sto take place
Il Point will
SMayor L. F.
lille the prin!
will be c.. F.
chairman of
,ailway Train
~ board. The
IN music at this
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
aUn0RED RAIL ROAD WILL
I Be BUILT NEXT YEAR

A private car filled with nigh Off
Gals Of the Great Northern and the
Milwaukee railroads, from New York
and st. Paul arrived Monday ar Win
nett and the gentlemen spent some
time; in the Mosby OIL filed.
When the party left for the cast
1t was given out thai plans had been
made for the extension OF the two
lines east from Winnett. One of the
inducements offered the roads by the
oil magnates for an carly completion
Of the extensions, was the drilling of
well for The roads free of cost 1t is
a settled fact that As soon as spring
opens the Milwaukee will build into
Weedes where a joint bridge will be
built across the Musseiolell river.
1t Is announced that the Great Nor-
thern at the same tim, will begin
building the long looked or cut off on
through Edwards to RiCaey.
This shortens the present route be-
tween st. Paul and the coast by 2SO
miles. The High Line cannot handle
the grain again this season and the
new line is needed to relieve this con-
dition which bobs up every fall-Ed-
wards Journal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
BUOCkWAY BANK
CONDUCTS CORN SHOW

The First State Bank of BrocKway
conducted Corn Show on Saturday
the 18th. The first prize of $50 went
to Fred Trautman Of Watkins, second
prize of $35 went to w. ]. Mackin,
also OF Watkins, ad third prize of SIS
went to u. II. Tenant Of Crowley.
Mr.. Mackin also won special prize
of best pair of shoes in the store Of
fered by Redwater Valley Mercantile
Co., for the best yield per acre of
dent corn. He also won a tub of but
ter from Hafdahl the creamery man
for having the best yield Of fodder.
Schneider Bros. gave a special prize
of $40 in trade for the best yield of
flint corn and this was won by B. c.
Shelley.
The show was decided success and
again demonstrated the fact that good
corn can be raised In McCone county
and helped create interest in the grow
ing of corn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
THE TEACHER SHORTAGE

I The teacher SHORTAGE remains a
menace to the public schools 4ecsrd-
rag TO preliminary REPORTS made to-
day by the National Education AssO-
cIation. Replies to questionnaires
sent out by the Association have come
from all sections of the United States
These reports show that in places
where teachers salaries have been
increased one hundred per cent more
the situation is nearly always salts
factory. But such places are compare
lively few, and in localities where the
salaries have been increased fifty per
cent or less the teacher shortage is
commonly greater than a year ago.
Rural communities are hardest hit.
Signed reports from superintendents
OF many counties indicate that third
OF their rural schools cannot open for
want of teachers. Tens of thousands
of schools will be il charge of teach
ers who have had no professional
preparation and whose acadamic train
ing barely exceeds that of the child
rem they teach.
Relief from this serious situation,
which imperils the stability of Amer
ican rural life, will be sought from the
next session of congress. Renewd ef
forts will be made to obtain the pas
sage of the Smith Towner Bill, which
creates a department of education
with secretary in the Presidents
cabinet and provides federal aid of
100000 for education.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
MONTANA LAND MAY BE
FILED UNDER NEW LAW
Stock Raising Claims May Be Enter.
ed on Additional Lot.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Nearly 3d.
030,0 900 acres of land in Wyoming, Cal
ifornia and Montana were classified
during August by the department of
interior under the stock raising home
stead law which makes public lands
available for entry for stock raising
purposes in homesteads of $40 acres
or less, the department announced
Saturday.
The areas by states were: Wyoming
2,011,084 acres; California 915,599 and
Montana 23,545 acres.
Since passage of the act in 1916
more than 81,0O0,000 acres have been
classified as stock raising land thru
the geological survey.
approximately 100000 acres in Mon
tana, Colorado and Idaho were classi-
fled during the month under laws
which provide for entry Of non-irri-
gable tracts in sub divisions of 320
acres or less for dry farming and ISL,
600 acres in California and Wyoming
were placed within producing and gas
restrictions under an act passed last
February.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24

THE right of free speech is a bull
wark of the republic" 1t declares. We
| indorse and adhere to a resolution
adopted at meeting of the Demo-
Gratis In Helena July 19, which de-
nounces as violative OF the most sa-
cred traditions of the Democratic par
ty and the very fundamentals of A
merfcan liberty any effort forcibly to
prevent any person from freely speak
ing or publishing his sentiments on
any subject"
Other planks are: Increased salar-
les for teachers; Endorsement of ma
tfOnal platform of Womens' Welfare
association; state and national legis-
lation to save water for irrigation now
going to waste; cooperative markets
for farm products for benefit of pro-
ducer and consumer; upward revis-
ion of the workmen's compensation
law to meet existing conditions of
living; establishment of vocational
rehabilitation institution in harmony
with the action of the ederal govern
ment; rigid enforcement of all moral
and public health laws now on the
statute books.
Mentions Bond Issues
The platform also called attention
to the bond issues to be voted upon in
November.
The convention was opened by Col.
C. B. Nolan, of Helena. He spoke for
unison of the Democrats and Nonpar-
tisans. His speech met with a big re-
sponse and when he said the Republi-
cans accused the Nonpartisans of
the Democratic house. he
added, that Joe Dixon WAS standing
outside tho window waiting to take
the booty.
Former Governor Edwin l.. Norris,
OF Great Falls was appointed tempor-
ary chairman. He spoke along the
same line and was accorded big
ovation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
PROSPECTS FOR OIL
IN MONTANA GOOD
This State Will Eventually Furnish
rs Per Cent of All Used 10
Country.

The United States will eventually
look to Montana for rs per cent OF
the entire supply of gasoline used an
nually, in the opinion of John j.
Crowden, of San Francisco, represen
tative of a Standard Oil subsidiary
company, who arrived in Great Falls
Friday from the Winnett field after
an investigation there in the interest
of his company. He left Saturday
morning for Chicago, and from there
will go to the Texas and Oklahoma
fields before returning to San Fran
cisco.
According to Mr.. Crowden, the Win
nett and Mosby fields show more
signs of becoming the leading oil pro-
ducers of the country than any others
in the United States. He does not be-
live that they will ever equal the
Mexican deposits however.
Mr.. Crowden is interested in large
oil field in Mexico, he says, but no
work has been done there since the
spring of 1916. when he says all the
workmen were forced to leave the
country. A small force Nas left tIere
until 1918, when several were killed
and the rest walked and lode to Ell
Paso, nearly $50 miles.
The Winnett field needs only a re-
finery to make it big producer now,
says Mr.. Crowden, but because there
isno way to handle the OH, few COM
panies are making an dtteDipt To bring
in big gushers.
The oil is there All leeds only
urill1ng to sc it. but there is No use
in bringing in the wells and then have
the oil wasted because of lack of IA
cilities to care for it," he says. 1T VIII
be only short time until enough cap
ital is interested to put in pipe lines.
storage tanks and refineries. When
that time comes Montana will take
the lead in the oil world
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
WELDON NEWS

The Yackey and Seubert families
are enjoying visit from Mrs. Yack.
ey's daughter. Mrs. Schuett from Wi
beau.
Mr.. Mike Breah left last week to
spend the winter at his home in MINI
ewaukan, N. D. Before leaving Mr..
Breah purchased ]. A. Coates home
stead which adjoins his own.
Miss Ophelia Hoefling of Fargo, N.
D., paid this vicinity a short but
pleasant visit. Being accompanied by
her niece, Miss Gertrude Honodle al
so of Fargo.
Mrs. Arnold Lee spent pleasant
day with Mrs. G.. Arnston last Sat-
urday
Mrs. P. Giesen and Mrs. G. Arnstop
visited at the Slime home Thursday.
Several from our neighborhood at
tended the McCone county fair at Cir
Gle last week and also brought home
several of the prizes. Ed Cookery is
very proud Of his new farm wagon.
Mrs. Arnold Lee and Miss L. Suy-
der called on Mrs. Taylor Tuesday.
Mrs. C. Johnson. Mrs. DeLapp and
family and Nd and Mrs. TAILOR par.
took OF suuiptuous chicken dinner
at the r. ]. Gardner home Sunday.
Rev. Osborne of Brockway' will hold
preaching services at the school house.
Sunday. September q at 1000 A. M.
Mrs. Bartholomew opened school
Monday with an enrollemnt of eight
pupils.
Mrs. Edith Emmert is enjoying
visit from her sister,
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. johnson CAL
led on Mrs. Slime on Wednesday of
last week
A. G. Slime is Canada on business
this week. Also John Haycock.
Mrs. H. S. Cutting and daughter
are visiting in Winona, MINI.
Mr.. H. S. Cutting returned from a
business trip to the western part of
the state
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
TAxet ~ GAHFaELO
BOUNTY AXE eOoC-ED
e ABOVE 1919 TOTAL

Jordan, Sept, i5.-This years tax
levy for Garfield county is 421s mills,
as compared win SIls, an increase of
TN mills. The levy was yecently made
by the board OF county commissioners
IN session here OF this levy 2h mills
goes to the state, not including the
amounts paid to various olher funds
authorized by the state legislature for
state matters The county general
fund gets 10 mills and six mills is for
the general school fund.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

We the undersigned do hereby call
for bids for the building of an addi.
tion to the Fairview School House dis
trict No. 81, Watkins, Montana, te
be used as living rooms for teacher
and pupils. Plans and specifications
may be seen at Watkins Postoffice.
All bids must be in by Oct. 10th.
We reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
Maud Emerson, Chairman.
j. e. Hamerbacker,
Trustees.
Elizabeth NJ Thomas Clerk.
First publication Sept gath.
Second publication Oct. LIST.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of November, 1920, in the
County of McCone, State of Montana,
a general election will be held to
elect the following officers, owu:
-Four Presidential Electors.
One Representative in Congress for
the second congressional district.
| One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
| Two Associate Justices of the Su-
preme Court for six year term.
| One Associate Justice of the Su-
| preme Court for two year term.
| One Secretary of State.
One Attorney General
| One State Treasurer.
One State Auditor.
One Superintendent of Public In
struction.
One Railroad Commissioner.
One District Judge.
One State Senator
One State Representative.
One County Commissioner for six
year term.
One County Commissioner for four
year term.
Ons County Eommissionsr ~ twe
year term.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Attorney.
One Clerk of Court.
One Assessor.
One County Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace for each
Political Township.
Two Constables for each Political
Township.
There will also be submitted to the
qualified Electors of the State at said
General Election proposed amend
ments to Section Is of Article XII;
and Section 5, of Article XI; and Sec
ton 90, of Article VII: of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana.
There will also be submitted TO the
qualified electors of the State of Mon
tana at said General Election Refer.
endum Measures Nos. Is, IA, Is, SC,
and %: ana Initiative Meag,lrcs Nos.
IS, 10, and 20.
there Will hisO De SuuluibtSu " tAo
qualified electors of McCone County
at said General Election the question
of the location of the permanent
county seat of said county.
The polls of said election will be
open at o'clock in the morning and
continue open until o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Dated at Circle. Montana, this goth
day of September, A. D., 1920.
JESSE r. DAVE,
County Clerk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
THE REPORTER

This is the first of our School Items
which will appear in the Circle Banner
every week. Every student will be a
reporter, Miss Ruth Chadbourne will
have charge of the assembling of the
news under the supervision of Miss
Watkins, the teacher of English.
The enrolment this year surpasses
that of last year. In grammar school
we have not enough seats to accomo-
date all the students and we will
have to get some from the country
schools.
A spelling test was given to the
High School Students Wednesday
Those who made one hundred in the
eighth grade test are:
Mildred Bickerstaff.
Mildred Curtess.
Miriam Whitman.
Gladys Petersen.
Those wh made one hundred in the
seventh grade test are:
Mary Wood.
Ellen Harkness.
Those who made | one hundred in
the One Hundred Demons are:
Miriam Whitman.
Marie Stephens.
lHo Ddshot Dali IIelu Is now ready
for use and practice will begin as
soon as the weather permits.
The Dormftory is progressing in
every way and to help things along
q Hard Time Dance will be given in
the Princess Hall, Friday. October
First. Tickets are being sold at One
Dollar and Twenty five cents. This
includes refreshments.
A prize will be given to the couple
wearing the best costume.
EVERYBODY CONE
tRAC}
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
SURVEYING VIDA TOWNSHIP

e. F. Apple, the McCone county sur
yeyor left for Vida yesterday TO fin
ish up surveying out rho townsit3 of
zkida.z
he original towleiee comprises
about IS acres Of Mr.. Nefzgers farm,
and then there is to be an addition
called Fay's attention of about 20
acres making the entire townsite
less than 40 acres
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
MecoNE EXHIBIT WINS
FIRST AT GLENDIVE

Ed Cookery of Weldon can rightly
be called real booster for his coun-
did Individual farm display and cap
tured first prize at the McCone county
fair the Corkery's arranged to have
the exhibit taken to the fair ut Glen
dive and there they won first prize
also. The showing was certainly a
worthy one and captured all the prizes
In siant
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
4MoNTANA GRADES FOR eRAIN.v

Every farmer who is selling grain
and every dealer who is buying grain
In Montana should be interested in
Montana Grades for Grain," q cir
cular just issued by the Montana
Grafn Inspection Laboratory of the
Experiment Station, at Bozeman. This
pamphlet furnishes information upon
which the buying and selling of all
kinds of grain is based, and it points
the way to just and quick settlement
OF disputs and MISUNDERSTANDING
which might otherwise remain dis
tasteful to one or both parties to a
transaction. A copy. of the circular will
be sent free upon request to any per-
son in the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24

A119t 12.O00. 900 boys and girls COM
posAe nearly half the school pOpula-
steqF4 the United States, are members
g ~ Junior Red Cross. which II help
lAg ~ ehjJdren of Europe. while at
- Sa4ne tine Il q doing N Important
vogk Aeee at Ao0a Kalitan Chekwolf.
whe wears the sngasing smile shown
4 tAIe picture. = IT, - of N In
l3an guile and trappsr. He y The
yesagost Junior living In IL nsighber-
boe4 q 3nnaan. AlaskA-and ~ sandG
efestfnUs - 1sllow Juniers ef the Unit
q utotoa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24

Vida boosters are out these days
boosting Vida for county seat. We'll
they've got big job on their hands
and will have to go some to get
away with it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24

Every person mentally ana pAynear
" able to do 30 should take the An9l-
can Red Gross instruction In First A10
Treatment It's . life-savsr a14 =
pain-saver on the farm, In the fnctoEy.
On the street, at the omcA n tha
home, wherever accidents may ecc1E.
Here's Z young wife who inexpeft1y
Welded 4 can-opener and rscsfvod N
ugly cash across her wrist ffoa ~
1agged can Id. Mother wa1 tAaE1.
however, with The First AID kit -
Red Gross instruction, and peeooAay
prevented Z case Of blood poieoa by
giving prompt and proper treatzDan4
beforo the doctor arrived.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24
COX AS FARMER

Governor Cox still owns and works
the farm in Ohio where he was born
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-24

Potatoes were selling in Minneapo-
lis for $1.85 per bushel a few days ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02
Film Coming to
Pastirne Thrilling
Locklear Record

A monument 70 tho hcroism OF an
American "sclentis. Of the air" In
The SkywaymHn.'' 1t. Ormer Lock-
learn grcntest picture. which IN to
be presented by William Fox at the
i'istimc Thratcr for four days begin
uing next wednesday. Ten percent
Of all profits from the exhibition Of
THIS picture throughout the country
Is Ia b. given TO the families OF Lock-
lear and his pilot, 1t Milton Elliott,
by Eos Film corporation.
The Skywayman" IN said to prove
what lockleur always held-nnmcly,
TINT Ills daring exploits above the
clouds were not performed In bra
VadO, but FOR the good Of mankind.
Whom he stopped from one plane TO
another Thousands Of feet above the
Garth II was to show that Il could be
lone In emergency. Until he did II
nobody believed the balance and sta
bility Of m uirplane could be main
tanned while n man stood out on
the wingA.
He performs this feat and others
Just as startling ia "The Skyway-
man" which In a romRtic drama OF
love and adventure. II n the story
Of a young American pilot, who, with
his memory gone after crashing to
earth IN France, returns to America
and finds himself injected into nd
ventures as thrilling as any he had
In France.
No other airman, even among tile
great war nccs. ever captured the
worlds admiration as Lnckiear did.
His name will live, and Tho sky
wayinan' VIII help perpotuatu h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

who we're married. here August IA.
aud who have been spending their
honeymoon IN California. spci.t last
week end visiting MIS-. Gwinnup's
mother. Mrs. y. a. Vaaghcy. Thty
loft Monday evening Tor Tulsa. where
thcy VIII make their home.
Miss Lorna Lester. who has hccn
spend & the summc ON the Mctcalr
ranch at Tcsuduc. hns returned to
Albuquerque.
Mrs. n. j Strumquiut returned
home YESTERDAY from a three wccks'
trip Ia Washington, where SHE at
tended the world's congress against
alcoholism and n national convcn-
hon OF w c. r. L. executives. TN
Visited for a few days In Kentucky
and In Batcsvllle. Ark, win rcla.
tivcs.
Mrs. James Fitch OF socorr.o who
spent the week visiting la Aibuluer-
Que, returned home Thursday. Mrs.
Fitch was a guest at the Alvurado
while here.
Misr Mary Dickson will return to
the high school faculty next week.,
after a vacation OF four months. Miss
Dickson was "a teacher there during
the past year.
Hiram lIcrkcnhoif, who has been
spending a months vacation In Chi
cago, returned TO the city Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Trotter has resigned her
position as assistant cashier AT the in
tornai revenue office. and VIII leave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-02

The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is go successful
in overcoming woman's ills IL because IL
contains the tonic, strengthening prop
critics Of good old.fashioned roots and
herbs, which act on the female organ.
ism. Women from all parts Of tho
country are continually testifying to it's
strengthening, curative influence, and
as it contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs Il is a pafe medicine for m
II you want special advice write Lydia
v. Pinkham Medicine Co. lco%nfdentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read, aud answered by women only.