davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
why IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Great Falls People Appreciate
This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pells are for one
thing only.
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here is, reliable evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. A. e. Boorman, 343 Third
Ave, Kalispell, Mont, says: 81 have
q great deal of faith in Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for they have done me a
lot of good whenever I have had any
trouble with my kidneys. Sometimes
I have had weakness and lameness in
the small of my back and my kid
neys haven't acted as they should. 1
have always bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have never failed to
quickly cure an attack. / have also
given Doan's Kidney Pills to my
children and they have proven more
satisfactory than any other remedy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Boorman had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grip or Flu,
Thin, Matery or Poisoned Blood
(BY DIR. VALENTINE MOTT

At this time of year most people
suffer from what we term spring
fever" because of stagnant con-
dition of the blood, because of the
toxins (poisons) stored up within
the body during the long winter.
We eat too much meat, with little
or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anemic
people, those with pale cheeks and
lips, who have a poor appetite and
feel that tired, worn or feverlsh
condition in the spring-time of the
year, should try the refreshing tonic
powers of good Alternative and
blood purifier. Such a tonic as
druggists have sold for fifty years,
is Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is a standard remedy
that can be obtained in tablet or
LIQUID form. Made without alcohol
from wild roots and barks.
BAKER CRY, OREGoN:-I was taken
with influenza and also had a nervous
breakdown. My stomach was so bad
I did not retain my food for three or
four weeks and / was troubled with
sourness and gas. / doctored with my
two favorite doctors and Chlroprator.
One day 1 sent for copy OF DR.: Pierce,s
Medical Adviser (price, 50c.), which
/ read and decided to make a trial of
the Medical Discovery" At that time
1 was only able to stay up a few min
utes at time. After taking two bottles
I was able to be on my feet all day. |
am now able to eat anything without
discomfort and never have the dryness
in nv mouth in the morning nor any
bowel trouble. 1 walk Is or IS blocks
1t time now and feel no i'll effects.n-
MRS. Wx. HoaaARD, 2630 Church st.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Rabbit Hunters Earn Money

Australian rabbit catchefs now are
earning $3.50 a week, says Aaron
Naumberg, president of the Hatters'
Fur Cutters association, just return
ed from Europe.
Naumberg doesn't say whether or
not it takes week for an Austral-
ian rabbit catcher to catch a rabbit,
but he asserts that rabbit skins ne
cessary in the manufacture of hats
that sold for Is pence per pound in
London in 1913 now are selling for
$50 pence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
SIX HOURS WORK
AND ST PER DAY
/. w. w. MINERS OF BUTTE GO
OUT AND BIG CAMP is
CLOSED DOWN
Seven Hundred Strikers Pickets
Guard All Approaches to Mines
and Warn Miners Away; Clashes
Between Pickets and Men At
tempting to Go to Mines.

Fourteen men, believed to be /.
w. w. strikers, are in hospitals as
as the hesult of battle following
three days of violence in Butte.
Two of the men may die. Sheriff
O'Rourke calls the troubles revo-
luton.
The strike was called by the
Metal Workers union, to which
only part of the men employed in
the Butte mines are affiliated. The
union placed a strong force of
pickets along the streets leading to
the mines. Miners who could not
be persuaded to turn back were
beaten and there were many ugly
encounters. This led to the Never
sweat mine battle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
in the famous
OOH HyAI EU

IRRIGATED FARMS can be found In the
country surrounding the head waters of
the Missouri river, where water rights
never fail. Write Adams Realty Co. for
particulars. Three Forks. Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Harmony Is His Long Suit

Russian leaders say they expect
soon to be on harmonious terms"
with Poland. Well, why shouldn't
there be harmony with Paderewski
as Polish premier?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

Now that the Russian soviets are
insisting on members working the
of bolshevism may be ex-
pected to wane.-Indianapo Star.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

Principal hotels of Butte, cigar
stores and pool halls were visited on
the night of the beginning of the
strike by a mob of men terming
themselves "dry squad" whom the
leader said were appointed by Metal
Mine Workers Union No. 500, 1. w.
W., to enforce the prohibition law in
Butte, pending the strike of the min
ers for a six-hour day, release of po-
litical prisoners and three other de-
mands unofficially made on the min
ing companies. There were about 200
men in the squad. At each place the
attendants in charge were told that
moonshine and cards must be abol-
ished during the strike. No physical
violence was reported.
Engineer Is Beaten.
William Tyske. a hosting engi-
neer, was seriously injured this eve
ming while attempting to pass
through the line of strike pickets.
The physician who teated him said
two ribs were broken and two teeth
knocked out. Clashes between pick
cts and miners DESTROYS of working
continued tonight, casualties being
of minor nature.
Many of the business establish
ments have employed private guards
and the mine guard on "the hill'' has
been increased to afford protection
to mining property.
Mine Operations Suspended.
Mining operations in the Butte
district are suspended. Only few
succeeded in getting through
the lines of pickets posted by the
strikers, who are asking for six
hour day with wages of 81.
The strikers we're well organized
and pickets to the number of about
700 covered all approaches to the
mines and swarmed over the hill on
which most of the big shafts are To-
Gated. These men stopped all min
ers who sought to reach the shafts.
A particular effort was made to
turn back hosting workers and pump
men. Although in some instances
very late, these men managed to get
to the mines. Neither the
engineers nor pump men have Joined
The I. w. w. strike.
At I. w. w. headquarters, strike
leaders reported that the strikers
we're thoroughly organized and that
hey proposed to close the mines
Town and KEEP them closed down.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Possibility of the Future

We may yet hear the exciting news
that the Germans have taken Berlin
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
First Mortgage Is Given
Bv New Haven Railroad
Bankers Trust Gets Lien on 422
Miles of the Company's
Lines. Saws Statement

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 12-The
New York, New Haven L Hartford
Railroad tonight announced that the
first and refunding mortgage of the
road had been executed and delivered
10 the Bankers Trust Company Of New
York, trustee. The mortgage is first
lien upon 422 miles Of the company's
lines, says the railroad statement
This mileage includes the main line
from New York to Providence except
ing $1,ooo,ooo mortgage on line from
New London to Providence), and the
main line from New Haven to Spring
field II covers the perpetual operat-
ing rights over the New York and Har-
I lem River road into the Grand Central
station and the perpetual rights to the
use OF the Grand Central station and
( the South Station in Boston.
7 A total of not more than $95 900, 900
( Of new bonds are authorized by the
mortgage. Not exceeding $50 100000 Of
the new bonds are authorized to re-
fund the conpany's Indebtedness to the
United States government, incurred
during the period of Federal control
Not exceeding SIS 10000 of the new
bonds are authorized to be issued for
security to the United States for new
loans that may be made to the com
pany for equipment and betterments-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

peril to religion" said the Rev. DR.. Will
lam L. Sullivan at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Sunday is generally regarded as a
day of recreative rest. Because of their
lncessant toll on other days our people
require such a day, else we may become
a nation of neurasthenics. The proposal
for restrictions by legal coercion is en-
gineered by minorN.y and furthered
by clerics. History discloses that wher-
ever clerics gain political power they
oppress the masses. Human liberty has
still 10 be on it's guard against this
black battalion
"The supporters Of blue laws are
not candid. They are evasive and, ii
they get an inch OF ground, they are
apt to take yard. The political
methods employed to pass such laws
are usually unclean. Organized terror
is directed toward a handful of men
who control legislatures and money
IS improperly used"
The Rev. Dr.. John Haynes Holmes,
at the Community Church services in
the Lyric Theater, said:
II. am not particle surprised that
we are witnessing to-day powerfully
organized movement for the revival Of
the Puritan Sabbath In its specific
proposals have nos the slightest SYM
pathy with this movement. Its psy-
chology of repression is unsound Its
fanaticsm is arrogant and hypocritical
Its proposals of reform are based upon
an utterly false and superstitious idea
of what Sunday is and how it should bt
observed
But while recognize these facts
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

on school houses instead Of terra Gotta
when Hettrick promised him the po-
iltlcal support Of the labor unions he
represented"
Senator William NJ. Calder, chair
man of the Senate Committee on Re-
construction, which has decided to
make nationwide inquiry into the
housing situation, said last night that
his committee soon would begin hear
ings in New York, probably in coopera
tlon with the Lockwood committee. Mr.
Calder said he would consult with
members of the committee in Wash
ington to-day on the visibility Of
the two committees working together.
unquestionably our committee has
unearthed many facts which will be
useful to the Lockwood committee
said Mr.. Calder "Our committee also
has the power 10 subpoena witnesses
from other states. Of coure. our com
mittee will conduct an Independent,
invest tigation, and if we sit in with the
New York committee it probably will
be ID the capacity of spectators. An
other question l intend to take up II
Washington is that pertaining to i'm
munity. At present We have no author
ity to extend immunity to witnesses
This has resulted in many persons be
ing afraid to tell all they know"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

would not be so foolish as not TO reccg-
nize as well that this movement is an
express ssion--hovever perverted and ig-
norant-of revolt against the moral de-
baucheries Of our time, If Puritanism
is revived among US in its ugliest,
rather than its fairest form, we shall
have nobody to blame but ourselves"
The Rev Elmer L. FRANKIE. preaching
last night in the Broadhurst Theater,
followed I'D his attack of the week be-
fore on the Lords Day Alliance and
the International Reform Bureau with
another arraignment Of the men and
organizations that are advocating en-
forced Sunday observance.
The Puritan Sabbath found defend
er in the Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young.
pastor of Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. He said, however,
he favored Jews. Seventh Day Adven-
fists and other Saturday observers be-
ing REASONABLY protected in the keep
ing of their Sabbath
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
The Crime List
Yesterdays Record in
NeiU York CITY

Three men break into barber
shop and ticket agency at 1888
Broadway and are arrested after
fight.
Arnold Degner held up by two
men in his grocery store at Sew
enth Avenue and F'ifty-fourth
Street and robbed of 1868. No
arrests.
Louis Gerstein robbed of 500
IN his grocery store, 36S West
126th Street. No arrests.
Attempt to hold up a newsboy
at Second Avenue and Eighty
ninth Street. Alleged hold-up
man arrested.
Burglars jimmy front door Of
Alaska Fur and Trading Com
pany, Al Great Jones Street. and
escape with $4,000 worth of
furs.
Joseph Barnes, a negro, shot
and killed in fight over a craps
game at 7S0 Fulton Street, Brook
lyn. Two men arrested.
Brazilian naval lieutenant held
up by five men at Carlton and
Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn. One
man arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

propose fight to finish and no quar-
ter We will put our case on the screen
in every nook and corner of this great
country and bring home to the Ameri-
can people a realization of what these
Self-appointed csnsors of public con-
duct and morals are trying to bring
about.
1T is quite true that the Scriptures
say Remember to keep holy the Sab
bath dav,' but they also command Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor, and this, in my mind, ap-
plies. whether ne be Jew or Gentle.
Last night Mr.. Brady addressed the
Catholic Actors Guild of America on
opposition to blue laws at the Hudson
Theater.
Other speakers were Supreme Court
Justice Victor ]. Bowling, the Rev
Martin Fahy, Raymond Hitchcock and
Wilton Lackaye. The actors applauded
every reference to the fight the motion
picture interests intend to wage
aya;nst the blues
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

identity seems to be as great as
that Of the murderers of Elwell. !
don't see why you are allowed to make
silly arrests of this kind
Four other men arrested by otter
detectives were released by the
magistrate on similar grounds.
Negro Killed in Fight
Joseph Barnes, of 345 Grand Avenue,
Brook yn. negro, was Shot and killed
last night in room behind a barber
shop at 7s0 Fulton Street. Six shots
were fred and two of them struck
Barnes. According to the police he
and some of his friends got into a
fight with negroes in the room who
barred them from crap game that
was in progress there. John Frazer,
Of 477 Adelphi Street, Brooklyn, and
John Gibbs. Of Isl Adelph Street
Brooklyn, VIII, are alleged to have dis
charged revolvers, were arrested. Two
other negroes were charged with dis
orderly conduct
Martin O'Gara. OF 131 Hall Street
Brooklyn, was held for examination or
terday in Gates Avenue police court
Brooklyn. Lieutenant Manuel da
Silva, Of the Brazilian battleship Minas
Gereas, which is at the navy yard
identified O'Gara as one of five mer
who held him up Saturday night al
Carlton and Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn
Lieutenant .da Silva said that he
knocked two Of his assailants down anc
ran, pursued by the others, who fired
revolvers at him.
Two Held in $4,000 Bail
William Lynch, of 115 Vanderbilt
Avenue, Brooklyn. and William O'Con
nor, of the same address, were held II
$1,000 bail each on a charge of robbery
yesterday in Gates Avenue police court
Brooklyn. on complaint of John Price
OF 40 Water Street, Manhattan, wht
said that after a fight, a flight and s
battle they got all the money he had
10 cents.
Give US your money or. We'll bea
yot to DEATH" Price said they de
manded when they met him at Parl
Avenue and Cumberland Street. On,
of them had paving block in his hand
: Price said, but nevertheless he put VI
a fight for his dime and broke ava.
from his assailants.
The stone was thrown at him, h
said. and he picked it up and fed int
~ Cumberland Street. The two me-
followed him to the top floor, he said
where the battle took place. 1t was
terrific conb bat, but Price was at las
overcome and searched. On findin
only a dime on him, his assailant
threw him down flight of stairs.
Lynch and O'Connor, badly battered
were arrested as they emerged fror
the house. Price came limpng ou
soon, and all three were treated by a
ambulance surgeon.
Joseph Mnero, of 174e Avenue I
. Brooklyn, was held in Coney Islam
police court as one of two robbers wh
took $3.50 at the point of revolver
from the cash register in Maurice We
berg's grocery store. 6302 New Utrect
Avenue, Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
TERMS
Your OLUn terms
lUithin reason,
No interest or added extra charges.

Immediate delivery. or you can have an nstru-
ment set aside for Christmas delivery in your homc
Also $40 of your
choice of Records
wild be added to your phonograph purchase on the
above terms and accompany your instrument as
part OF the outfit to be delivered YOU to have the
choice from our large library of records BRUINS
WICK, COLUMBIA, EDISON, EMERSON.
FONOTIPIA ODEON, PATHE or VICTOR
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Boy Killed Peering Into Rifle
Weapon Accidentally Discharged
as Lad Looks Down Barrel

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. Dec. H.
T. bert Germond, fifteen years old, went
bird hunting this morning on farm
ID mile and ii half from this place with
three companions. When they had
been out short time, he borrowed the
rife Of Herbert Milligan, fifteen years
DID, and began exa.-.ining it.
Hc placed the butt Of the rife on the
ground and pas looking into tho barrel
mhen it 5Aa accidentally discharged,
the bullet penetrating his brain. He
Was removed to the Burlington County
Hospital and died in three hours Be
aides young Millixau, Gcrmond's com
panions were Thomas and Lcander
Cody. Germond was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gerraond, Of Mount
holly.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Police Balk at Enforcing
Old Delmrure Blue La,rs

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 12.-The
first effort in this section of the coun-
try TO obtain enforcement of at least
some of the ancient Sunday blue laws
failed here to-day. A committee of
members OF the Ministerial Association
were informed by the Police Depart
ment that no arrests would be made
for violation of the ancient statutes
without the orders of the Police Com
mission. S. K. Smith, president of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Three Clergymen Score
Blue La,cs From PuIpits

Three clergymen in this city de-
nounced the proposed Sunday blue laws
from their pulpits yesterday. One min
ister defended the aims of the Lords
Day Alliance.
"The organized body of clerics back
of the blue law campaign are danger
to our Constitution and freedom and q
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Two Combines Dissolved

The dissolving of two combinations
the Masons' Supply Bureau of Brook
lyn and the New York Cut Stone Con-
tractors Association.
"A decrease in the prices of brick,
cement, limestone and other building
materials since the inception of the in
vestigation.
Proof Of irregularity in contracts
for work on new public schools.
Proof that Mayor Hylan was fooled
into recommending limestone for use
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

commission, declared himself unalter-
apiy opposed TO the movement.
another Of the three members of tn.
BOARD also Is against the blue laws
MINISTERS are planning to use member
OF their congregation as amateur detee-
ives TO obtain evidence of violation.
od sne Jaws and IN this way. they say.
force the police to set. Net'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Train Wreck Kills IL i'm France

ARNrNIfEKfS, fance, Dec. 12.
+ Twelve persons we're Killed and thirty
injured in II head on collision between
freight and passenger train. The
collision occurred outside the station
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-09
Here is a Solution

Since the "going west" of the st.
Louis Republic, many Democrats
whose subscriptions The Times has
been sending in to that paper, as well
as others, have called and asked for
suggestions as to what paper they
should subscribe for in order to get
national, as well as unprecedented and
unbiased political information. To all
such queries we have been unable to
recommend metropolitan daily with
Democratic leanings, that is published
near enough to reach here while the
news is really news.
But, after more mature considera-
tion of this matter, we have decided
that Bryan's Commoner is the paper
that should be a welcome visitor in ev-
cry Democratic home. While it is
weekly publication, its treatment Of
national and political matters and af-
fairs is unusually complete and far
seeing. No one who reads The Com
moner carefully and regularly should
be behind on any of the leading ques-
tions of the day, as its news and fore
casts are superior to any other week.
ly publication Of which we have any
information. Its price is only Toe
year, and The Times will be pleased to
send in all subscriptions for The Com
moner that may be left at this office.
Is this satisfactory solution to
this problem?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-09
Full Operation
and Highest Pay

All the great lead companies
through the Lead Belt of st. Francois
county have just posted notices that
on Jan. 18th they will resume full OPP
GRAFTON, and the pay of miners and all
employees will be increased to the
highest point that obtained during the
war.
The Times is as genuinely pleased to
make this announcement as the en-
ployees will be to receive such sub
stantial increase. We predict that
with this splendid ruling in force
that great mining district will come to
the front as it never has before, and
that peace, prosperity and happiness
will abound throughout that district;
also that the mine operators will reap
rich reward for this action.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-09
Acquires Another
Apple Orchard

w. D. Styers, who has made such a
splendid success of orcharding at his
place three miles north Of this city,
has purchased the Robert Forsythe
fruit farm of SO acres, in that same
locality. Mr.. Styers purchased his
present home only two years ago, and
at once went to work on the rundown
orchard of fine fruit trees, trimming,
spraying and putting them in condi-
tion for the bearing of fruit. The past
year has demonstrated what a little
properly directed effort will do in this
country in fruit production. On about
1000 trees, about two-thirds Of the
orchard he had reclaimed, he raised
and sold enough fruit to pay several
times over the entire purchase price
of his place.
Yet some contend this country is
not adapted for apple growing. Mr..
Styers has already demonstrated that
it is pre-eminently adapted for ap-
pie culture, and with this multiply
ing Of his orchard acreage he will be
able to give even more forceful il
lustrations of the fact that there is
big money in orcharding in this local
ity. Also there are no finer favored
apples grown anywhere than were
those produced on the Styers fruit
farm the past year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-01-09
Arcadia Store
is Ransacked

Some time Sunday night the gene
raj store of Tual Bros, at Arcadia, in
Iron county, was literally ransacked
by thieves. Although this store is To-
Gated in the "center of things" in that
little town, entrance was effected
through the front doors, from which
station large quantity of goods, the
estimated value of which is some-
where between $500 and $4,000, was
apparently loaded in cool and calcu-
lating manner.
Two trucks were evidently used to
haul away the large amount of plum
der. Many of the shelves in the store
were literally cleared of merchandise
of every description, and the exact
worth of the goods taken in this
unique robbery will perhaps never be
known. Such deliberate and whole
sale robbery has aroused that quiet
and peaceable community as it has
seldom been arounsed before.