davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

town? What is a citizens valua r.
society?
The man who ends in himself ba-
comes his own god, and no man -
good enough or great enough to ha
his own god, He mistakes egoisr
for deism. ''A
Such man misses the best in Iifa
lie misses happiness, for happiness ia
a social joy, and come as a reaction
from service. He misses the ver1
thing he seeks for self-interest in its
best form is tied indissolublv to the
common good. We are 50 built that
the best in us terminates and deveIons
not IN what we do for ourselves. hnt
IN what we do for others. Hence the
hnest seltishness must be unselfsh
The mutual obligations of life pro-
nounce the infamy of a man who ends
IN himself. In thousand wavs
day he is the beneficiary of the com
munity Every dollar he makes is a
partnership profit, and every ioy that
brlghtens life bears the community
label.
Life's center is outside self. Life's
goal is a neighborhood affair: and
after all, the world is just a big
neighborhood. He who lives sanel1
and well must be cosmopolitan. He
must carry the world around in his
heart.
'None of US liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27
THE "THANK YoL- -

It's great The Thank You club. initiation no dues no
long drawn meetings and reports
small number make quorum Mo
meetings stipulated place o Anybody
Thank You club Beats Overall Pieces aatz arz-
does good and spreads sunshne
One carries the bylaws The password
Thank you And that's all there . whole
That's all it means, the Thank You JON
little services performed daily @e hank JON
more appreciated by perae ..z- ysca
night be considered insult
Start club morning y s.- ga, gov -coa zezs
spread Try the club for day .e eess 20. o-a~
And the thank will increase sno ~-s ike
thrown mill pond.
There's big field n this world ~, raa.t ,ar
members take the edge of rough places j t&sS
word the smile of service is the i esse
ton
The story that ez-tanks have formed osga.1e. ,e .
veterans, not Governor Edwards follower
How times have changed Once willing he Fl,
his lady, and now lot of old girls dye for
There be d proeariat in America until
come great deal more popular than they now
The fact that the will be the doesn much
the fact that the present peace is.
Middle Europe much when the dog of fees
the Aeas they have with them always.
And the price of hides coming down Huh Sugar hides
and it ism coming down.
Down Mexico hard job get elected and harder
to get
be long until as cheaply now
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

self. There is no strength in rope
of sand, no ballast in a wind-bag. Be-
fore one can do, he must be. Before
he can give, he must have. Society is
not helped up by leveling down. There
is no virtue in any kind of suicide.
But self-culture must not end. 1t
is not enough to be a luxuriant
grower in the world field of human
activity. 1t does not suffice to be
shrewd and energetic and prosperous.
1t is not all in life to make profit
able investment. What is the effect
Of all this on the life of the COM
munity? What is man worth to his
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27
DESCHANEL'S STORY.

The Albany Herald gets hukle out of with the following
bit of
The President of gentleman of s0bety and honor
while cad
therefore accepted at It's face Vaiue py the
Monseur politician on ms
Junket WIN ali
public might nave us
coffee and ohaoe Is sup
he anv in United States
The President of Republic probably was enleo TO
d drink of something after he had walked n ana
railroad track and WIN ms
What was given does IN the news ec & I'll in it
is something with klcF III ~
Fran the rapid recovery of the president from his bruises
ond decorations sseemst o il order
MIGHT be in order suggest that there Is many le"
in this country who would gladly take midnight tall ou
- Pullman window and take chance landing safely ne
f ed thereby obtaining something to his Prohuon
thirst But there likely be moderate supply OF Joy JUICE about
the national that to be there ism Pece
dent unpopular to many of the politicians, will be set
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27
Women Weary of Ma
chine Politics, Says
Wife of New York
Banker.
BY MRS. JAMES B. LAIDLAW,
Member of Executive Committee
Citizens Union; Wife of New
York Banker.

York Banker.
Women voters are going to demand
of the man who seeks their support
for the presidency, certain ideals that
they first are pretty sure he is going
to live up to-
For instance, they are going to
choose man, who by his life and
work has shown himself to be just and
fair to all factions, classes and in
terests, party-free man and a true
American.
The American voter, and particu-
larly the women voters of the coun-
try, are weary to death of machine
politics.
The new women voters of the
country, together with the growing
Independent vote of thinking men.
| believe will be instrumental in elect
ing to office a man who will serve
the people, and who by his wise, lib
eral leadership of our people will
serve the world in these critical
times.
Women voters, perhaps even bet
ter than men, know that we require
radical changes in our government
There have been great changes in the
past few years, and out of this up
heaval, we need man who, as head
OF the government, will point the
way to new ideals and several fun
damental readjustments.
We women know such a man,
man whose work throughout the war
in the stricken countries of Europc
has brought him in touch with every
national and international problem
a man whose business career has Civ
en- him a keen insight into questions
of transportation, finance, produc-
ton and distribution, social and in
dustrial re-adjustment and most of
the important questions that this
country has to solve, and solve in the
immediate future.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27
BY GENE AHERN.

FELLA CITIZENS-WeU, gents,
the Prohibs have come gallop-
ing in again on their desert flivver
with ouble-barrelled pump-handle
loaded with moth balls, ready to open
fire on any candid@te wearing a flask
expression on mis- hip-pockoc VINO in
te1ds 20 uncork it IN the coming
campaign.
Prohibs are Comm mNo.tcaLa ~
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

snoots, gent could lean through a
stagger scenario with few kopecks
and many merry outlaws. Now he
frisks all his rubles trying to sneak
into sober jag and the bottlegger
supplies the hearty haw-haws!
Prohibs can save the nations eye
sight! In this dry era, all the citi-
zens are fermenting so much time in
the cellar that their optics are grow
inc dim,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

enough " ICi III
nate in his per-
sonal welfare.
Self culture and
self development
are to be sought,
but not so much
for their own sakes
as for the larger
service they will
enable the individ-
ual to render So
ciety. 1t is absurd
for a man to think
he can do some
thing for the world
unless he first does
something for him
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

MO man is great enough to end IN
himself. No man is worthy
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

Well, fella citizens-If the price of
gasoline goes any higher we'll have
to do all our Sunday riding from
the roof of the house with a pair of
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27
THE MAN WHO ENDS IN HIM.

BY JAMES |. VANCE
Founder World Movement and Chairman Federal
Council of Churches of America
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

The story that x-tanks have formed ,sE@-z1<.->
ar veterans, not Governor Edwards followers
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

The .ect Of success is constancy to purpose-Disrae
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

How times have changed. Once a VI
his lady, and now lot of old girls dye for man.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-27

~ Herald gets chuckle out of US with the following
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

CARTER ST., 2Olh--Furnished and I'M
furnished rooms. from 81 TO $3.50. j.
w MnddoN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
GREECE LOSES PLACE
ON LEAGUE COUNCIL
teY MlLroN nRoNNaRl

Geneva, SwitAsriand.--tN. ID. Al
when the Greek people voted venizsioa
out OF power they also Kicked thoir
country out of the council OF the league
OF nations.
The league covenant provides fcr .
council OF nin0 II provides that each
Of the Ave great powers shail always
have one representative and that Hour
places shalt be reserved for smaller
To re- isss Three.
Pending tho nrat meeting Of the
league assembly. the allied Powers
named Belgium. Brasil. Spain ana
Greece for these places. The present
assembly .meeting win not only ~
methods OF aleotinR four small powers
to this council but win choose them for
the ensuing period.
II IL generally conceded that Belgium
and Spain win again be chosen. Ine
Latin American group yin rs.sisss
Brasil or another south AMERICAN
country possibly Argentine . 49,
Greece, owing to the victory Of the
Con sta milne partisans In tho recent ms.
tlonAl elections, stands no chance OF
haing rachoaen 20 the council
The naikan states and Italy never
grandirement allowed Greece whom the
aatlemeutn were made. Greece under
Conatantina kent out OF war ana al
lowed Serbia 70 be aiuiost annihuated;
Only when Vent4eios got oontfvk uiu
Greece AID the allies.
Vsnixeioa' service.
Under skiiiful guidance Of VeniSeios
almost all the Greek asplrationa were
granted Including the 'csssion OF ThRMws,
Aegean islands and the prAetieh an-
naxation of Smyrna with the Asia
Minor hinterland. This Was allowed ~
the allies In expectation that Veninelos
and a monarch favorable TO mem
would continue In power
The prospect OF Constantine return
ing 20 the throne upsets all ealculn-
lions. The nrst reaction win Be the
aHseuhly'a defeat Of Greece for place
on the league council.
aoandinA vlan Plan.
The Scandinavian countries already
show deep interest IN the council they
propose an amendment to the cove
nAnt which provides that the assembly
after the hrst election OF four lesser
powers. name q new state every year
70 serve for a period OF four years ARD
not be subject 10 reelection for the FOL
lowing period.
The amendment IL intended 10 secure
successive representation on the coun-
iii Of a large number of states ana ~
tho same time. BY making only one
change IN membership each year. MAIN
lain the necessary continuity In eoun-
Ell composition.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

tween Union and Kirby avenue, re- q
pairs TO store; S1OC.
9. q. Price. owner and builder: north
Mitchell and READ AVENUES. repair ~ fire
J. L. Case, owner; Grove Tatum,
builder; north side Of MoCallle avenue, :
between Baldwin ana Palmetto streets,
MacrSs 4 Stuart, owners: N. G.
Keown' builder; north side OF Main
streets. repairs ,l5. h
cas-, side Of Pleasant street. between
Fifth ana Sixth streets. private gar
pr 7, A Key, owner R. Fleowan. {,
builder. east aide Of Grove street,
streets. repair frame house, $3.50. ,.e
NJ. Soloman. owner and builder; south
aide OF Eleventh street, between East
End and Fairvicw avenues, two one :
story brick buildings. $1,000 .,si
Abe Silverman. owner; J. r. HOld~ \
ham builder; south side Of East Ninth !.
street. between n" and King streets,
alterations 20 once, t1so.
builder SS %ss . SsHs Of k.sy A sls.
between nlghtsenth and Nlnstssath
straste, repair composition roof and
Chester watkins: Swnsr; O. ", Nor
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
p. K bKs. cwpsn; tSattApOcsa Arr
craft COMPANY builder; east side q
seventeenth streets. composition roof,
7. J. May. owner ana builder; south
side Of Oak street between Beech and
William streets build fence ana chick-
J. H. Davis owner ana buf,der; north
side Of Harrison avenue, between Ma.
bel and Houston streets metal roof
bower 4 Brinhis, owners; winiam
Key builder; east side Of Twentieth
street between Cowart and Whiteside
streets. composition roof; $50
Rody q Wrinkle. owner; G. W. Mos
PAIRS sg 0S snS com aTt i roof sssS
JeW Henry, owner; John porvay.
builder: north side OF East Eighth
street, betwoen Stanton and Baldwin;
fence, $50.
street, between tsanton and BALDWIN,
repair windows and chimney; SIS,
lob Coulter, owner, J. d. tones.
builder east side OF Market street. be-
tween Fourth and Firth; partition, e7S.
Marriage Licenses.
wits Ralnes 10 Lottie wright
Alien J. Mccarthy to Mauds bryant.
Robert Haynes tcoloredo 10 Ora Lee
(coloredJ
nlrl I4edford 10 Bessie Liner,
II. II. ireland to Laura Ia Adams.
A. l.. Helms to Martha Looney. =.
NJ, q. Quave TO Clara p. MAcKaA
Admiral Dahrend to Icie Farmer,
Oscar Lovohdy to Asicola Taylor.
Albert King 20 Alberta Cheers.
Ara Nixon to Beuiah Clark. -
Lloyd Jones teolored) to PArles RentA i
tcolored).
j. Walker (cclorsd) to Bessie b. Mo-
clure (colorsd).
Charter. kaw
H. W .Forstner. J. L. Forstnsr. c.
Ryerson, II, A. Tuen and T. t.
Prlgmore. charter Forstnsr Motor sale9
company, Increasing capital stock morn
ta5. 900 to $4,000. IL
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
A Nonliterary Lady,

aanauel Braided sald At din
nsr In Boston:
rs no use coz blaming about the
duoiity Of Americ rcttcn. for thlS
nction 10 the KIN the public wants,
ga novelist told ME the other day
that once toured uu- city N Ss,e-
ing Boston automobile The automoe Ne
rolled through the Back Bay dlstr'el
and the guide pointed ont the stately
mansions q the srisocracy.
'-Tbsn a lady touched his arm.
"sSev guide she said I've hearl
a lot about the great Oliver Wencgt
homes u Boston. show us few, WIZ
your
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
Safer Method Suggested,

tvfrvt'yu E1giel
one Tom FlInR, who failed % gNs
his address, and whose philosAphie =
MUSINGS are a Bit Of uuSvauiwatic2h
wrote Mayor py'an vccontly. giving a
more or less valuable suggestion for the
reduction OF motor car accidents. II!
letter reads.
Dear Sir ~hcre has been lot a.
talk in the newspapers about YOU
wanting the automobiles % stop KILN
.ytrI- % alnt the autlmoellg's saui
rhe trouble atnJ there. Make n
t..Hrr ~ tlrs uuH wearing dresses =
NIer That's fhv trouble. Men wal6r
Ia the streets su3 driving ears can
saeu thcIr n-m's on their Jobs tn
au't iaAk tsSa directions az wOng-
t.t" Tom Ftin
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
FORDS. FORDS FORDS

One brand new Ford touring car at list
price. $5S8.74. Would exchange for
your. old Ford.
One brand new Ford roadster at list
price. $5il,S9, Would exchange for
your old Ford
One new 1920 Ford touring car with
starter; been run about two weeks
$500 Would exchange for your old
Ford.
One 1917 Ford touring car with four new
tires; S275.
One 1918 Ford touring car with new
One 1917 Ford touring car in fine con-
dtion; $3.50.
One new Ford roadster truck with
rtarter and Hasser shock absorhers
$500,
One light Ford truck. $3.50.
One 1919 Ford light grocer's truck with
covered screen body; 1925.
See us for prices and terms before you
buy. Make us a liberal cash payment
and pay balance easily while you ride.
ride.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
GENUINE LOVE LIFTS
One FROM COMMUNISM
DR.. Taylor's Theme at All
Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday Morning.

Or. Taylor pastor Of All Souls uni
tartan church win preach Sunday
morning on "Altruism Va. Commun-
ISM" he win show how genuine love
may Mt . man from pig-stye COM
muninn TO throne room altruian
through personal development. Hsa
would units society on the ideal 81
future perfection rather than on pririIe
tive animal instincts. t y
or
ohrlst Episcopal.
The high mass sunday, Dec. IL, will
be at 9;i6 am. r. order that the ma,
tlonwids commttea may get an early
start for tho can ISIS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
NATURE TELLS YOU

As Many a Great Falls Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
Ask your neighbour!
Andrew Kregness, carpenter, Third
st. and Tenth Ave-, Roundup, Mont,
says: Some time ago had an at
tack of kidney disorder. The kidney
secretions passed too often and that
bothered me, especially at night, be-
cause ! had to get up so many times.
l bought some Doan's Kidney Pills
and short use of them helped me so
much, / continued using them until
was entirely cured"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kregness had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08
576,053 PEOPLE 1M MONTANA
ACCORDING TO CENSUS BUREAU

New Mexico's 1920 population was
announced as 360,247, an increase
of 32,946, or 10 per cent over 1910.
Figures show the state to have made
the lowest numerical increase since
1880 and the second lowest relative
increase in its history. New Mexico
ranked as 44th state in 1910; but
passed Vermont in this census
Louisiana, with a population of
1,797,798, increased 41,410 or 8.5
per cent over 1910. The state show
ed both its smallest numerical and
relative increases since 1870. It's
1920 rank has not been determined.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

ward in Silver Star is another story,
too long to go into.
While the "gum-booters" were
busy washing out the yellow sand,
there was another class of prospect
ors none the less busy. These were
the ones who were after quartz. They
secured the hills around Red Noun
tain City, searching for something
more enduring than the fleeting
placer claims. With only two ex-
ceptions, none of the quartz discov-
cries amounted to anything. The
claims on the Ballarat lode gave food
for thought and speculation for
many MONTHS and those on Nevin's
Hill paid well for number of years.
The Nevins Hill claims were the
only ones that ever paid, and they
were worked for some years after
Red Mountain City was thing of the
past. They are now being again
worked with the expectancy of find
ing great deposits. Nevins named his
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

of news he remembered it to tell the
boys when he went back. They were
all excitement at once and upbraid-
ed him for not sticking up a stake
on the adjoining claim-as anyone
but a tenderfoot would have done.
They went Immediately to do so, but
it was too late. Others were there
before them.
Miners Robbed
The Cooley company gave the peo-
pie of the camp something to gossip
about for many months. Each was
suspicious of the others. All thought
they were being robbed, and 4 they
were, too. 1t is quite long: story,
and an interesting one, and it ended
with the foreman, j. Mcmahon, skip
ping town with all the gold-dust,
after the grand cleanup. 1t was
thought that he got somewhere in the
of $4,000.
The story of Green Campbell's
operations in Horse Gulch, and after
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

lies buried a large fortune. 1t was
the property of a man known as
4 Beastly Butler. He was so called be-
cause of his extreme carelessness In
dress and of his person. This was all
the more noted and criticized be-
cause of the fact that he was man
of unusual mind and education. He
worked diligently upon placer
claim and made a lot of money,
which he put into tin cans and buried
somewhere near his cabin, it was sup
posed. One day he was killed by a
fall of earth on his claim. His fellow
citizens searched in vain. They
never found that gold. And it is still
there, somewhere. It is one of the
secrets of the Highlands. Perhaps
some day 1t will be found, and 1t will
be as great find as Captain Kidd's
treasure.
There are few graves in Red
Mountain City. While these are not
in any way marked-with one ex-
ception-stilI we have knowledge of
those who died there, and some mark
should be placed in the little ceme-
terry to tell future generations, as
well as the present generation, who
was buried there.
When the placers were worked
out and the town began to dwindle,
many of the claims were bought up
by Rod Leggat, others were turned
over to him on debts, and eventually
he owned the whole gulch. For a
number of years he stayed out there
and placer mined couple of miles
down the gulch, but with no success
whatever. Whatever he may have
lost in this mining in Highland Gulch
was made up to him at later day
when the Butte Water company APP
preached him to find out what his
price, would be for the water right
of all the Highland water. HIS price
was 81 900. And he got it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-08

Montana's population, as shown
| by the figures given out by the
census bureau, is 547, 593.
This is an increase of 171,540 or
1876 per cent over the census of
1910. Montana's population in the
1910 census was 376,053; in 1900 1t
was 243,329; In 1890 it was 49,
926; in 1880 it was 39,159 and in
1870 it was 20,595.
/ Montana's population increased 80
per cent in the decade of 1870-188O.
In the 10 years which ended In 1890
| it gained 267 per cent. In the period
from 1890 to 1900 it grew SO per
cent, and in the decade which ended
| in 1910 the increase was 1854 per
cent.
The census figures on four states
| we're given out on the same day,
none of which show anything like
the increase of Montana. They are
as follows:
Montana 547,593; increase ILL.,
$40 or 45.6 per cent.
Illinois. 6.485, 098; increase 1885,
507 or Is per cent.
New Mexico 360,247; increase 3d.
$40 or 1O.1 Der cent.
Louisiana, 1,797,79S; increase,
III, 40 or 8.5 per cent.
Cook county, Illinois, containing
Chicago, 3,053,017; increase 647,-
784 or 26.9 per cent.
Galesburg, Illinois (revised), 3D.
1874; increase 1,745 or 7.9 per cent,
previously announced 23,785.
Pattiesburg, Miss, 1920; In
crease 1887 or 1871 per cent.
Rochester, N. Y. (revised), 1885,
$50; previously announced 295,850.
Toledo, Ohio (revised), 243,164;
previously announced, 243,109.
The four states, the 1920 popu1a-
ton of which were announced by
the census bureau showed gradual
declines in their respective relative
increases over preceding decades.
Illinois has a population of 1885,
098, an. increase of 896,5O7. or Is
per cent over 1910. The state is ex-
pected to retain its rank as the third
most populous state, although its
1920 population shows the lowest
relative increase in the states his
tory.
Passes New Hampshire
Montana with population Of
647,693 showed an increase OF ILL.,
$40 or 46.6 per cent over 1910.
This was the states largest numeri- |
cal increase, but its percentage In
crease, was the lowest, falling short |
Of its previous lowest relative in
crease Of 1910 by 8.9 per cent. The |
state ranked fortieth in 1910. but |
has passed New Hampshire In the
1920 rank.