davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamma.
tion and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get a big box Of
Begy's Mustarine, which is the original
mustard plaster and is made of strong,
used.
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth, for in hundreds. of instances
1t stops headache, neuralgia, toothache,
earache and backache in 5 minutes.
It's sure, speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago,
your sore feet there is nothing so good.
You get real action with Mustar rine-it
goes after the pain and kills it right OF
the reel. Yes, 1t burns. but 1t won't blis
ter--it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap
on the wrist 1t does give it q, good healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for
and get Mustarine always in the yellow
box.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
Sadie Old Dwarf WEEDS

The bride in picturesque costume
of beaded buckskin and the groom
garbed In chApps, high-heeled boots.
colorful shirt and wide-brimmed hat,
Sadie Old Dwarf and Jesse Englert
were married In Billings one day re-
Gently by justice of the peace. The
bride, II years old and comely, Is the
daughter of Old Dwarf of the Grow
tribe, who gave his consent to her
marriage to Englert, rancher near
Pryor.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
GET SLOANIS FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a 1iniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
35c. zoe, 81 40.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
PATENTS WANTED

PATENTS or inventions of merit to pur-
chase or develop. State for what purpose
used. Replies confidential. 2. o. Box
1147. Great Falls, Montana.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

AsSAYER6, CHEMISTS, ETC.
TOUT MCCARTHY, chemists Alcohol
determin stions made. Box s5s. Butte.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
PERSONAL

LEARN telegraphy. Hundreds of our
graduates earning f135.0O to $4,000 per
month. Qualify to 6 months. Very low
expense. Board and room free. Write
for free booklet. Butte College of Tele-
graphy, Butte.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
Hav Declines in Nebraska

The price of hay on the Omaha
market has dropped from s35 to $40
ton in ten days and drop of $5
more is expected. Dealers attribute
this to mild weather, big crop last
year and falling off of cattle feeding.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

FARM LOANS-LIBEkTY BONDS
LOANS WANTED-LOW RATE
Highest market price paid for Liberty
Bonds. Frary & Burlingame, Great Falls,
Montana.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

The new state hatchery at Living
ston was completed early last spring
and several thousand fry were planted
from that place during the summer
months.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

COLUMBIA GARDENS Flowers fresh
every morning. We solicit out-of- town
business. Columbia Floral Co., Al W.
Broadway, Butte.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19

WE CAN SAVE you money on carload lots
of hay, grain and potatoes. Get our
prices before buying o. B. NELSON
Co. 107 Central Avenue, Great Falls.
FOR ALFALFA, WRITE OR WIRE
Stuart Colsurn, Yakima, Wash. Grade
Certificate with each car.
The circle banner., 1920-03-19
FINE SPOKANE FARM


A
of
per
70 our
BUREAUS wash. " -
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

hung up for the contestants to battle for, and the exhibitions of prowess, skill and daring offered their audiences is not duplicated in any other meet The roundup of 1919 was claimed to be the greatest ever held. The pictures re- veal in detaii all that happened-the bulldogging-the steer tying-the cow boy relay races, the roping contests intimate views of the grounds, the crowds-and closeups of the winners. Augmenting this attraction the La mara is offering, also for the final showings Fife Shannon in Her Boy'' "a most appealing story of mother love and mother sacrifice for the hap piness or whatever she feels is the happiness of her worshipped son.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Billie Burke in Sadie Love"-to give way Friday to Dorothy Dalton in "LApache.'
 Last of "The ThunderboIt" Today
 With the final showings today. Katherine Macdonald finishes her en- gagement at the Strand, offering ''The Thunderbolt.'
 This powerful drama of modern life is the first starring venture of the American Beauty but so admirably has she acquitted herself that she is now established as one of the screens most talented actresses.
 "The ThunderboIt'' is the story of a marriage arranged through absolute hate-solemnized that the husband might make sure that she would be the last of her family-that she would never become a mother. During the action there is a strong undercurrent of intense heart interest, and as the strange circumstances are built one after the other, the terrific appeal takes a more firm hold on the aud fence. Suffice it to say that there has never been offered a more alluring ve- hicle as drama of domestic life-nor could a more acceptable girl been chosen for the leading role than beau tiful Katherine Macdonald
 The supporting cast includes Thomas Meighan. who created such a sensa- ton in "The Miracle Man" and more recently the butler in Male and Female"
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Soldiers of Fortune" Richard Hard ing Davis, biggest and most widely read novel.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
THIEF DROPS LOOT
 ID HASTEN FLIGHT

Burglars entered the store of Y. Waldrop at Litchfield Saturday night and succeeded in carrying away goods valued at $125. Entrance was made by smashing a rear window. John SprueH, a deputy sheriff. employed by the Southwest Cotton company, was the first to discover the burglary. He immediately notified Waldrop. and the two of them succeeded the following day in recovering the major portion of the stolen goods from the desert where they had been dropped by the burglars in their flight
 As soon as an investigation had been made following the theft, Waldrop and Spruell made up their minds they knew who had committed the depre- dation. They visited a Mexican camp nearby and found a "hot" trail.
 They followed it until Sunday after noon, when they found the greater part of the stolen goods abandoned on the desert. It was evident that the culprit had discovered that he was being close ly followed and desiring to make his getaway faster, he frightened his load.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

ton, was ordered yesterday to turn in his certificate for the reason that he is charged by the federal authorities with exporting arms to Mexico.
 Several applicants for service per- mits will be heard by the commission at St. Johns on March 19, at 9:30 a. m. The applicants are w. W. Sherwood of Hunt: Ray Lewellen, Glendale; Jacob s. Neol. St. Johns; Alexandra Lu- cero, ConchI end Pratt Udall of Springfield. Ray Lewellyn also has an application before the commission that will be heard at Glendale on March G.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
COMMISSION HOLDS
 AUTO MEN ID LAW

Maintaining it's established policy of holding all auto service men to the str.ctest requirements of the law, with a view to bringing the various auto services of the state up to the highest standard possible, the state corporation commission yesterday took summary action in connection with cases at Bisbee and Yuma.
 Pete Batches and George Dreckes, applying on January for a certificate to operate a service car in Bisbee, were turned down by the commission for the reason that they failed to fur nish an indemnity bond as required and sfter special notice about the required bond had been sent to them
 F. M. MaldonaGo, operating a ser vice car between Yuma and Somer-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FROM THE STREETS FOUR LITTLE ONES
 GO ID HAPPY HOME

With the father and mother, we'll to-do and living in the east. unaware of the death of their son, the illness of their daughter in-law and the ut ter dependence of four little ones, the mother was placed in the state asylum while the little ones, after running the sreets of Phoenix, were taken in charge by the Ariz.sla Children's Home association
 The father had died of tuberculosis shortly after the fourth child was born, and the mother, not having proper care and being forced. to work beyond Der strength. became mentally deranged through worry and grief. leaving the three girls and boy with no one to care for them until through the efforts of a good woman of Phoe- nix they were placed in the home.
 It developed that Dr. Forbes of the university, had known this family back in an eastern state, having been the teacher of both the father and mother. Because of some domestic infelicity, the grandparents on the fathers side had not known of the real poverty the poor mother and her four little ones had suffered until the children were placed in the home.
 The grandparents were notified and immediately sent for full particulars of the matter, with the result that the children were soon taken east to the Grandparents who were willing and happy to care for them.
 The board of directors of the Ari- zona Childrens home has never re- ceived a more appreciative letter than came from the grandparents when the four little ones reached them safe and we'll
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

and the beam either by perpendicular or slanting cutter. The connection is made by a large C-shaped iron into the curve of which stalks and other Instructions are carried and then thrown to one side
 Two-thirds of the distance back of this c, there are two nearly perpen- dicular rollers whose motion carries this refuse away The blow is espe- cia1ly designed for blowing among heavy vines such as always quickly choSes the ordinary blow. There is pending a patent for MT. Tinney on a pump in which are overcome many of the defects of construction that appear in most pumps.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
SCHOLARSHIP .
 |NMEMORY OF SON

Mir and Mrs. Allen Love of Pres colt, have established an annual scholarship at Stanford university in memory of their son, Ernest A. Love, IS, who gave up his life in France. The scholarship is to be awarded to an undergraduate student, preferably from Arizona.
 The American Legion post in Pres colt is named in honor of the young aviator, who was one of the victims of the worlds war. He was student at Stanford when he enlisted.
 MT. Love is an engineer gith the Santa F'e railroad and recently made the announcement that he and his wife would establish the scholarship in memory of their son.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
JAS. R. T||VNEY GETS
 PATENT ON \ P[OWi

James R. Tinney of this city has just received a patent on new kind of blow. or rather. on an important im- provement on blows by which they are prevented from choking and are rem dered self-cleaning. Instead of a direct connection between the mould board
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

of all his own. As always Mir. and Mrs. Toft will be in attendance and give themselves whole -heartedfy to the en- tertainment of their guests.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Peacock

Peacock
 Once again the Peacock is being en- 1vened by the zestful music produced by the original orchestra which es- tabliShed for this popular place of amusement it's enviable reputation. This musical organization is causing patrons, old and new, to flock to the Peacock in record breaking numbers. Its personnel consists of George c. St John, leader, murimbaphone and drums; George c. Mertz, saxaphone and banjo; F.. J. Lohrman, piano; Percy Clinserman, violin, and Fred Greenlough, trombone.
 Charlotte Walker, the girl with a personality" continues to be one of the feature attractions ta this "palais de danse," giving characteristic rem ditions of late ballads.
 Greenlough and F'rish a harmoniZing song team, proved such a sensation upon their first appearance at the Pea cock that manager Powell has retained them for an indefinite engagement.
 That the public appreciates these un- usual features which are being offered numbers 1t the Peacock, is verified by the nightly attendance.
 American
 Pearl Sharkey, that animated little Australian danseuse whose dancing has been receiving so many favorable com ments during the past week, again fas- cinated the patrons of the American last evening. She appeared in three numbers, and was enthusiastically ap- plauded after each Her dancing seems to blend so Tremendously with that subtle jazz of King Brady's Big Six and her presentation truly completes the delights which the American af- fords- Favorite melodies, both new and old, have been selected by the sextette of famous musicians for this weeks dances and the style with which they play them is continually growing in favor. The song accompaniment which is introduced from time to time is a greatly appreciated novelty and the smiling little violinist has an appeal
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

AMUSE
 Last of Miss Paddy Whack" at Elks
 Tonight will be the closing perform ance of Miss Paddy Whaclx" as pre- scented by Miss VilmaSteck and the Del S. Lawrence company.
 The company leaves tomorrow morning for Prescott. where they will entertain our northern friends for a few days with some of the late suc- cesses in Phoenix and will return nome on Saturday with a big produc- ton of the beautiful southern drama The Dawn of the Mountains
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

he PendeIton Round d-Up"-Lamara
 The Pendelton Roundup is the La,- mara's attraction for the final show inss today. This cowboy classic has had a most enjoyable run at that popu- lar house where it has been received as one of the most comprehensive frontier pictures yet to play the city. "The Roundup" is an annual event of the greatest importance in the lives of the professional ropers, riders, and all around cowboys Large purses are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
EvAS AND BUNS
DIVIDE DOUBLE


Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 2S.-
Cedar Rapids split a doAble-headef
with Evansville today, winning the
first, z to 2, and losing the second,
3 to 3.
Score:
First Game.
Evansville .......0o2O000o0-2
Cedar Rapids ....20ls1000x--7
Two base hits--Hardgrove. Three
base hits-Larmore. Pruess. Stolen
bases-Mann. 2. Sacrifice hits
Bashang, LOTUS. Left on bases
Cedar Rapids, e.; Evansville, I.
Bases on bails-On Littrell. 1; Cd
Zeigler, 2. Struck out-By Littrell.
s; Zeigler, I. Wild pitches-Zeis-
Ter. Passed ball-Lothes. Umpire
Spade. Time-1:55.
Second Game.
Evansville ..........10o200e-7
Cedar Rapids ......0000020-2
Two base hits-Led. Three base
hits-Mann. Stolen bases-Evers.
Hruska. Sacrifice hits - Meyers.
Left on >bases-Cedar Rapids. g.;
Evansville, 8. Bases on balls-On
Lindeman. 3; Morrison, l. Struck
out-By Lindeman, 2: by Morrison.
Is. Wild pitch-Lindeman. Um-
pire-Spade. Time-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
3lOof11erS Fdu a gain; Tractors Here 70r11orY01g
Superb Pitching Carries Mediocre .
Club Along Road to Pennantville
BY DEAN SNYDER.

On naner thn RnAir. Any,x rr>,,.
a sood INT no q ~. - -.
IInsss wy,hs~t, 100
ne IA NJ !. q .ra =, h.,
hi. h..rt 4. "a. 49, ~
fior r.-s..s '
80 go. ~. .-... 49,,
hia ethIste. 49, 90 sr.s.s 49, -.
- ma - Z 49, As.,.i,r .i..h ~.
~ 49,. s.s...-s $3.50. ".
49, rs.t.,..S -.... ~
~ Il $3.50 ~. =. 49,.
rls,tr- a n. s.S-s ...S
~ r.Saa'ers s,,.s..S - -. -
rh.,nr;c- -. 1919 =. =. .vaA
~ W - c,...s~. -. $3.50
M IN - ths c,ssr, a. -. N..snrsi
49,. 49,. - e - ~ ~ . .s
s Hor.S ~ ~ 'n' '0e'
coo6 n,tchinr he. tu,n.a ~.
trick for them
The faiInra n TIA c,r~,rr.ti
hurlerx 10 ..I,e.r do-rr h.rd src,,-h
Il times cornles With .oms c.rs-
less ran n,avin- h.. h.,nsd JIncia
Wilhe,t Rnhin.cn - hrs.ss low
The Robins have ave n;,chers
that came thrmes Tn. Ara, bslf of
the r.ce With averav.. ahova tho
500 mari
with Burleirh erimes Rube
Marouard Jer pfener and Al ma
maux "A : nuc,er, thav .rs c,ock-
inx games Crime. 1. fha re.l
leader Of the National Iea,ns hnrI-
er. with an averare hetter than
.500 clarence M,tchs,i tor. him
hut has not been ON thasmaund a.
often a. hi. tesmma
Then Sherrod Smith and raon
cadore can ne counted nm 10 hresr
about even when thew IN on the
hill.
Good Road Team
Rrooklvn hasnr . gre.t outtie,d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
CICOTTE TOO
MUCH FOR AS

Chicago. July 29.-Eddie Cicotte's
pitching and the fact that the game
was played In one hour and twenty
one minutes were about the only
features that stood out in yester-
days 3 to 0 White Sox victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
The afternoon was hot and sultry
and the audience did not display
the usual pep and ginger. At that,
it was White Sox victory and a
White Sox win over the lowly AS
counts as much In the club stand
ing as victory over any other
club in the circuit barring, Of
course. the leading Indians, and the
runner-up Yankees.
Cicotte pitched a remarkable
game. He held tho Mack kids to
three hits and walked only one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
CUBS WIN ONE;
STAGE A FIGHT
Lose First to Braves, Win Second;
Fist Fight RACES Between
O'Neill and Scott

Boston. Mass, July 29.-For the
first time this season the Braves
licked the Cubs on the old home lot
hsre. Vaughn was an s to 4 victim
in the front end of yesterdays dou-
BILE bill. which 80 surprised the in
furiated Hippo that he came back
in the second section and licked
the enemy, 5 to 2.
While tho Braves were at bat in
the ninth of the last game civil
war broke out in the dugout. The
home team made eight errors while
Hippo was subduing them and
somebody may have been trying to
pass the well known buck. Catch
er O'Neil swung on Pitcher Jack
Scott, who walloped the catcher In
return. Then they clinched and
were tearing the concrete floor out
Of the kennel. Arthur Wilson was
coaching ut third base when the
riot broke out Arthur rushed in
to separate the scrappers, when a
wild swing landed on his nose and
knocked it loose from the rest Of
his features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
THE SCOREBOARD
(By United Press.)

YESTERDAYS HERO - Frank
Frisch. The Giant third baseman
cracked triple to lett with two
on and scored on Kelly's single.
putting the Giants On even terms
with the Cards in the eighth in
ming. Victory came in the 14th, 8
to 8.
TERRY'S hitting again featured
the Boston, Chicago double-header.
He collected two doubles, a triple
and three singles, while his team
mate were winning, 5 to 2, and
losing, S to 4.
SHOCKER puzzled the Yanks
and let them down with five hits.
st. Louis, !, Yanks, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
PLoWDOYS TAKE
initial DOUBLE
FROM PEORIANS


Moline. Ill, July 3s.--Molins Won
. double header from Peoria yes-
terday. pounding three pitchers
from the mound in the first gams
to win by . score Of III to 1 and
taking the finab game. S to 4.
moline came from behind In
both games.
1t was the first time this season
Moline has copped . double
header.
The gcores: 4,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

been steady visitors.
Ebbetts field will seat $1,000
people.
Brooklyn has just begun home
series Of 20 days, and they ought
to play the kind OF baseball that
will bear out President Ebbetts'
hopes. He accompanied the team
on the last western tour. His pres
once seemed to put the winning
magic into their playing.
swatch Giants.''
As yet the Reds have not taken
the squirt of the Robins seriously
and believe they will tame them.
Cincinnati is giving ear Just now
to the warning from St. Louis, Chi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
OLYMPIC STARS
GET ROUGH SEA
ON WAY TO MEET
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

IUnlteu PreSS Stan Correspondent
Aboard U. 8. 8. Frederick. July
29.-(By Wireless to the United
Press.)-A rough sea and indica-
lions Of rain threatened to send
the naval athletes bound for the
Olympic games below decks for
their training today.
The Frederick was 100 miles out
with the Matoika following at 100
miles.
A message from Senator Hard
ing. Republican presidential nom
inee, carried greetings. and wished
the contestants victory at Antwerp.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

cage and Pittsburgh, which, says
Watch out for the Gi.nts."
McGraw's pitchers have begun to
come through. The whole team is
getting back to fighting form since
losing heart at the great favorit-
ism allotted to the Yankees at home
early this year.
The National league race has
been a sort OF wrangle between in
and cutters.
But if Uncle Wilbert can continue
to furnish the necessary evidence,
Ebbetts will keep ON studying how
to please the greatest number OF
Flatbushers by his rain-check plan
in world series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

HOME RUNS by Wright Stone,
fletcher and Tragressor were re-
onsible for the Phils winning the
sscond game Of a doable-header
sWn the Pirates, S to 4. The Pr
"a took the first, 6 to 3.
bAGBY scored his 21st victory
.aen the Indians won from the
ID So1. s to o.
nuMElGH GRIMES pitched and
suped Bat the Robins to q 9 to 0
ss'oat over the Champion Reds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
CALLEGoS STAR
OF R0x KILLING
Former Islander Hits Double, Triple
and Homer as Rex Beat Terre
Haute. II to 2.

Rockford, ILL.,, July 29.-Rock-
ford hit Terre Haute pitchers free
ly and won an easy victory.
The batting of Gallegos and
Brant and the fielding Of O'Berta,
Brant and Foelsch were features.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ThreeEye League.
Rock Island, 6; Bloomington. ;.
Moline, lis; Peoria, ~.
Cedar Rapids. -: Evansville
%.
Rockford. n; Terre Haute. 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29
to Coltzin. n. Glox famed. n
Funs, one hit NO errors.
Ninth Inning.
Nuu InhInes

Bloomington. Coltrin out, MUIR
ply to Glox. Thompson popped to
Murphy. Dennis famed Fothergili,
ending the game. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-29

TANKS BEAT BELGIANS.
0stend, Belgium, July 29.-The
american polo team defeated the
eigians, Is to 3, in the Olympic
sbntest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
$4,000 FIRE
AT PORTLAND

Portland, Nov. at is estimated
that the loss by fire and damage by
smoke and water in the three story
building 121 to 125 Commercial
street this forenoon will amount to
fully $4,000. The heaviest loss is
that received by d. ]. DcDonaid pro-
prietor of the American Dairy Lunch
occupying one-half of the lower
floor of the building. This section
of the building was Quilted by the
fire. the lunch room fixtures were de-
stroyed and Mr.. Mcdonald places his
loss at $1,000 The building is
owned by John J. Devine. a local at
torney, and the damage to the build
ing will undoubtedly amount to
$1,000
Smoke and water caused damage
in the cigar store conducted by j. H.
Hollywood on the street floor while
other losses were sustained by ]. s.
McNane. who occupies the third floor
as sail loft, and John Haley occu-
plying real estate offices on the Sec
ond floor.
The fire was caused by the over
turning of kettle of fat on the
range in the American Dairy lunch
and within few minutes the rear
part of the building was a mass of
flames. Automobiles owned by Ar
thur ]. Smith and Freeman M.
Grant, parked in the rear of the res
taurant narrowly esca ped being bad
ly damaged when the flames burst
Gthrough the rear part of the struc-
ture.