davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick good
share of the time. If you are constipa-
ted, bilious or troubled with indiges-
tion get package of Chamberlain's
Tablets and follow the plain printed
directions, and you will soon be feel
ing alright and able to do a days
work.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07

By this time most any presidential
candidate Is in position to tell you
that the most difficult part of the
whole job is getting the nomination
They claim to have arrested the
man who cornered potatoes, but as
we go to press the ones who cornered
sugar and clothing are still at large.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Suggestion for Camping Trip.
Buy a bottle of Chamberlains' Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule it cannot be obtained
when on hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be obtain
ed while on board the care or steam
ships and at such times and places it
it most likely to be needed. The safe
way is to have it with you.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07

ception was giveen at Anderson's hall
by the residents OF Circle in honor of
the newly4weds Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Gilbert. The hall had been beautifully
decorated for the occasion and large
number Were in attendance. At mid
night a "big feed" was served.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
FOR SAI.E--a SOW and two pigs. Call
on, Jas. Blowers,
4-30 Circle, Montana
.FoR SALE


-FoR SALE
Two Registered Shorthorn Bulls.
Will be 16 and II months old in July.
75-one year old Barred Rock Hens,
$125 each, Flock of 100 hens, laid 1872
dozen eggs since Jan l, 1920.
3-Purebred Barred Rock Roosters.
! JOHN ]. HUGHES
4-SO Union, Montana
Highest market prices paid for Red
Northern Spring or Winter wheat We
also buy limited quantity Of Durum.
Circle Mil Co.
We would request that those bring
ing feed to be ground hereafter, until
further notice, try to bring II on Sat
urdays unless in 1ooofb lots or over
Circle MIL Co.
FOR SALE--or trade for Cattle-a
Ford Touring Car, 1917 X, Model. good
condition, New Tires. Inquire of,
Geo. Warnke,
1850. Circle, Mont.
STRAYED- One Black Gelding
branded ulZ on right shoulder. Has
three white feet and white star
in forehead. $5 reward for recovery.
Oscar Anderson.
1850 Circle, Mont
LAND LEASE-Will lease for graz
ing purposes only at the rate of $4,000
a year. The North Half of Section 36
Twp. 10 NJ, Range AZ E., Five miles
from Circle, John C. Van Hook,
1857 Helena, Montana
CANDY BUSINESS-We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
$40 weekly, up; Men-wo-~
men; experience unnecessary. Spec
ialty Candymaking Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, South 18th st. 3-1s 81
We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
AT THE PRINsEsS
SATURDAY MIGHT

Al He PHINSESS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Precilla Dean has completed her
wenest Universal Special Attraction,
"The Wicket Darling" directed by
Tod Browning. She will start soon on
"Raggedy Ann" an original story by
Charles w. Tyler and which appear
ed in Detective Stories. "The Wick
ed Darling" Will be seen at the Prin-
cess Theatre, where Miss Dean is
always a welcome attraction, on May,
9Th.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
HIDES AND FURS

HIDES AND FURS
Why send your hides and furs
away when you can dispose of
them here at Richey. We speci-
lize in this business and our
prices and treatment will please
you. Try us with that next lot.
EARL Peterson,
3-12tf. Richey, Montana
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
Classified Advertisements

O1SsNO4AkVu I1OVVA U4CCASSO4aVG
AUCTION SALE-At Circle, Montan
on the first and third Saturday of
every month, Farmers bring in what
you have to sell. Conducted by Col.
B. e. Taggart, the "livewire auction
eer."
FOR SALE OR RENT-32o acre farm
miles west from Circle. Coed Water,
Geed Buildings all fenced. For fur
ther information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi, Glendive, Mont
We make Farm Loans and con
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
-
The Circle Drug Company will
carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry full line
8 of Drugs and sundries, Station
cry and Candies.
=
The circle banner., 1920-05-07

We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
them.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
DENVER GIRL AND
 DAKOTA NAN MARRY

Miss Hazel F. Pence of Denver and C. H. Krumm, who came here recently from Madison, $. D., were married Wednesday evening at o'clock atSShe parsonage of the First Methodist church, Rev. Harcourt Peck reading the service. The bridal party included Mir. and Mrs. Pat Shannon of Sioux Falls, Miss Stella Jones of Little Rock and Charles WestPheling, a brother -in-law of the bride.
 After a brief honeymoon al the Grand Canyon and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Krumm will return to Phoe- nix, taking up their residence at SIS North Twelfth street.
 Mrs Krumm is the daughter of NIr and Mrs. Dan Pence of Denver and in the short time she has been in Phoenix has made many friends who are de- lighted that she is to make her home in this city.
 MT. Krumm belongs to a prominent South Dakota family, and like his bride is generally liked by all who know him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WATERMELON CROP SUFFERED DAMAGE
 IN REGENT STORM

Phoenix will have to depend upon the Imperial valley this summer for most of the watermelons consumed here. When Jupiter PIuvius and old Boreas got their heads together and let down a barrage of hail across the valley a few days ago the cotton and fruit crops were not the only sufferers. Every melon patch in the path of the storm was riddIed by the icy pellets. After the storm subsided the melon fields failed to recover. The holes in the melons caused them to rot and the vines have wilted.
 This year would have witnessel light crop anyway, as many acres that formerly bore melons were replanted this year to cotton. Unlike the cottcn fields. which were caught while in early growth, the melon patches were loaded with large matermelons when ould have been ready for the market in a week or two.
 The Comeback district was the greatest melon sufferer, for there were planted the largest melon fields in the valley. One farmer estimated that more than 25 acres had been destroyed ln that section. He also declared that so acres of truck gardens were ruined in that part of tho storms area.
 The tomato crop was also damaged by the hail. which served the plants and their brilliantly colored fruit as 1t did the watermelons. At present there are not enough tomatoes ready for market to supply the local demand.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
OBITUARIES

For the information of our many friends and relatives, I feel it to be my duty to write the following in brotherly love towards my deceased sister, Mrs. Walter Harriagton in connection with the obituary already published: Sister Lillie, as she is commonly known to her many friends in Miami, was born in Parrguitch, Garfield county, Utah, on August ., 1887. At the time Of Lilies birth, her father, Geo. F. MatheWson, was in Flagstaff, Ariz., employed in the lumber mills. He was where Nature produced her abundant timber. Lillite was but tiny infant when her father left Flagstaff and went to Tempe, Ariz. where he died away from home. Therefore Lillie was de-
 prived through this life of a father g care but was blessed with most kind and devoted mother, who cared and provided for her till she became a young woman. In December, 1897, the family emigrated to Pima, Graham county, Ariz., arriving at that place on February IA. 1898 and residing there until April. 1903 Here she made many dear friends. some of whom are now in Miami. Tn April 1903, she went to the Salt River valley, where she be- came acquainted with Mir. Harrington and was married to him on September ,, 1906, after which time they resided in Phoenix. On February 19 1908. there was born to them a daughter, Charlotte May; August 20, 1910, Win nie Fern: February IS. 1915. Clela Lucille; May ', 1920 LiTie Leonora. the latter being our little infant darling who we hold as a treasure from Heaven, which God has intrusted in our care. I desire to thank each and every one of Lilies many friends (for my sisters friends are indeed my friends aIso) for the many deeds of kindness and words of comfort in our bereavement, am. Sincerely yours.
 c TATTTEWSON
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Fire Shoulders in the Briggs

Bisbee-F'ire in the sulphide ore bodies on the 1900 level of the Briggs mine has been causing an increasing amount of trouble in the last few days. It has become necessary to keep the fire doors between the Briggs and Junction mines closed Fumes in some parts of the Briggs mine have seriously interfered with normal mining opera tions.
 Helmet crews are kept in constant readiness and have been fighting the fire more or less continuously since it first became serious last March. It has been thought at times that the fire was completely extinguished, but either this has not been the case or it has broken out afresh. Reports from the mine fast night indicated that it was well under control and that very little smoke ana fumes were coming from the area.
 The Nentilating shaft that is being sunk below the Briggs shaft will form an avenue of escape for the smoke and fumes so that fires in the future will not seriously interfere with the opera ton of the mine. It will take four or five months to complete the shaft Daily Review.
 Big Powder Plant Being Erected
 NOGALES-A $4.000,000 powder plant erected near Benson. Work was start ed several weeks ago and is progressing rapidly. When activity at the plant site became noticeable, the people of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
GOVERNOR CAMPAIGNS FUR PROPOSED BILL WOMAN ASKS AID IN

Making a vigorous campaign for the bill recently introduced in congress which, if it becomes a law, will make it possible to secure leases on deposits of non on-metalliferous mineral on Indian reservations, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell has written to the governors of the western states enlisting their support. Governor Campbell urged them to com municate wit htheir representatives in congress soliciting their CO., operation and help in the matter, which is not only of inteerst to Arizona but to the entire nation.
 In Arizona there are millions and millions of tons of coal, most of the deposits being on Indian reservations. If the bill recently introduced in con- gress passes, leases will be granted permitting the mining of coal. The same situation exists in this state in regard to asbestos, which under the ex- isting laws cannot be mined
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ABOUT THE STATE

the vicinity were at a loss to under stand the nature of the business and complete mystery enveloped the work. Carload after carload of materials were unloaded and the ring of hammers in cited the curiosity of the neighborhood It was rumored for weeks that the Phelps Dodge corporation was behind the proposition but this information could not be verified.
 l. has been made public, however, during the past few days that a large powder company in the East is behind the plant and will rush the work to completion.
 George ?. Jackson, representative of a wholesale hardware house of Fl Paso was in Nogales yesterday employing laborers to work in the building.- Herald.
 Dismiss Damage Suit
 ESCOTT-Dismissal of the dam age suit by Ed Miera against Drs. l.. P. Kaull and A. Carlson and the United Verde Copper company was ordered by Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday fol- lowing the presentation of a motion by out of the death at the United Verde hospital of the plaintiffs wife and was based on alleged malpractice.
 The defense alleged that the case was veXatious and that the plaintiff had in- dulged in delays and was not in the state due to fear of prosecution. Le Roy Anderson represented the defense. Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
ALVATION ARMY
 CANPAIGN ENDS

The Salvation Army campaign in Phoenix for a fund of $50,000 to build a Salvation Army building in this city came to a whirlwind finish yester- day, with workers doing everything in their power 10 swell the amount so far obtained. While no figures were available last night on the total sum raised. it was known to be close to s25, ,000.
 A total of $221 was added to the fund last night in the form of the gate re- ceipts at Forest park which were turned over to the Salvation Army by the management Eight hundred and eighty-four persons were at the park, the night taking the form of the last event in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
HIS TASTE LESS NOISY NOW

PALATINE. In-Red was the fa- vorite color of Walter Harley. Palatine farmer-untl recently
 So great was his liking for the color that his barn and all the buildings around it were painted red He wanted to paint his dwelling red, but his wife wouldn't let him. When he announced his intention of buying a red roadster the neighbors predicted it would be q regular scarlet devil It was.
 But Harley had reckoned without his prize bull, an animal tame as bulls go, but a bull just the same. lie drove the car into the farm yard where the bull passed his idle hours. IL was just like a challenge to mortal combat.
 The red roadster is wrecked, but Harley-wearing a red tie-escaped and is in the market for a roadster of modest blacl<s-Detroft News.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

NEW YORK-Mrs. Douglas Robin son is following in the foosteps of her brother, the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, evincing strong interest in the political situation.
 During the past winter she has been active in making presidential cam paign speeches throghout the country. Mrs. Robinson is described as a clear brained, fluent speaker, telling a story well in concise sentences backed by spontaneous charm of smile and ges- ture.
 It is probable that Mrs. Robinson will attend the Republican national convention in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW

J. Sweeney for many years connected with the National Bank of Arizona and who is going to make his future home in San Francisco. will hold sale of his household furniture Sat urday. beginning at 10 a. m.. at his residence, 218 North Central avenue.
 ARRANGING RELIC EXHIBITION All those persons who kindly loaned articles for the loan exhibition at the library are asked to permit them to remain for a time or else please call for them during the day as soon as convenient, as the shelves al the li- brary are to be arranged for the sum mer.
 DANCE AT WOMAN's CLUB TO- NiGHT-An informal public dance wiH be given at the Woman's club tonight for the benefit of the Phoenix Hebrew Center association. the proceeds to be devoted to their new building. Those serving on the ladies' reception com mittee are; Mrs. Charles Korrfck, Mrs $. J. Nicholson, Mrs. A. Verans. Mrs Benjamin Rice and Mrs. Barnett F.. Marks
 PROHIBITION AGENT ARRIVES s. F. Rutter, special federal prohibit ton agent of Washington. D. C., ar rived in Phoenix yesterday to confer with w. T. Webb. Unitml States pro- hibition director for the state of Ari- zona. on the possibility of expanding and improving the federal prohibition service. After a general investigation of conditions in Arizona he will sub init a report to Washington with rec concentrations for any necessary changes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Cotton Region Bulletin

New Orleans, La, May 27.-Temper- atures have been above normal in the western half of the cotton belt with maxima mostly near 90 degrees and below normal in Che Atlantic states with naxinia 66 degrees to 76 degrees. Light local showers have fallen in North Carolina and generally moder- ate showers in western and central Oklahoma except rains of one and a half inches locally in south-central Ok lahoma.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Paul c. Harrison, B 3C. Payne, Globe; J. l.. Medley, Denver; s. F. Rutter, Oakland, Cal; H. $. Booth Los Angeles; J. l.. Goldman, Oakland, Cal; w. T. Pierce, Yuma; $. Belzcle, Boston, Mass; Maj. John $. Murphy, Vail, Iowa; William Jones, San Fran cisco; F.. L. Doherty. St. Louis; J. A. Dade, Denver; l.. l.. Cherske. Boston, Mass; E. J. Haas. Chicago; J. Reedy, San Francisco; C. 4. Jordon, Oklahoma City; k. r. BalInger, Oklahoma City; L. E. Bassett Stanford University, Cal. E. J. James. Urbana, H.; James F. Horan, Los Angeles; J. F. Fahy, $. Vile, Chicago; w. Y. Price, Florence. Ariz.; Fl. L. Levy, Los Angeles: c. II. Hecht, Los Angeles; O. R. Maynard and wife, Tucson; I. D. Watson, l.. D. Dodd. Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 c. B. Daniels. s. F. Wright, D. G. Slater, Los Angeles; J. A. Rein, Guad- alajara, Mexico; Gertrude L. Berg. Prescott: F. U. Hickok. Los Angeles; Fred J. Ephlin, San Francisco; w. A. Davidson, Prescott; A. L. McCaffrey. N. Conitt, Florence; II. L. Loomis Sacaton. Ariz.; R. D. Martin. Sacaton, Ariz,; J. w. McCann, Florence: MT. and Mrs. A. Hall Burdick, Stapleton, N. Y; w. P. Ward, San Francisco. Viola Brands, Hayden; George Dash ell, Los Angeles; Hubert Grizzard, Sac aton. Ariz.; D. D. Sullivan. Matteo Giacoma, Marie Giacoma, J. B. Bonay. Globe, Ariz.
 Commercial
 S. Q. Thompson. Florence Ariz.; w. F. Shellenberger, Venice. Cal. Peter Christman, New York city, Peter Are nents, Florence. Ariz.: ". N. Bunton, Yuma; Fl. F. Hayward, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs A. Bullas, Washington. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Mrs. coreine Lane

Mrs. Coreine Lane, 32 years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Cook Of 723 East Jefferson street, died Wednesday, May 26. at the home of her parents. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Merryman chapel. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Lane was a widow and had lived in Phoenix for many years. She was born in Globe. She leaves two children.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
MANY READERS

Although the soup aud biscuit bards Don't wait for inspiration, The rhymes they write Tor trolly cards Are read throughout the nation.
 Birmingham Age- Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
WEATHER FoREcAsT

Arizona-Friday and Saturday, fair.
 Colorado-Friday and Saturday, fair; warmer Friday east portion, colder Saturday.
 New Mexico-F'riday fair and warm CT; Saturday fair. colder west portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
BORN

TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Bryant R. Turner at St. Joseph's hospital, a daughter Mother and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

ROTARY LUNCHEON TODAY The Phoenix Rotary club will hold the regular weekly luncheon meeting at noon today at the r M. c. A.
 w. B. A. OF M. MEET TODAY The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet at k. of P. hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All members are urged to attend.
 BOLIN TO RETURN-G. IT Bolin state mine inspector, will return Sat urday from Bisbee, where he has been for the past several days on official business.
 AMOS BETTS IMPROVED-Amos Betts who has been seriously i'll since April when he was stricken with ty- phOid fever. is greatly improved. but will be unable to attend his duties as 8 member Of the corporation commis- sion before J2Ig.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamcnd Dyes, guaranteed to give Q. new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool. silk, linen. cotfcn or mixed goods dresses. 6fo4ses. stocliuss, skirts. children S coats feathers. draper5es. coverings rrhe Direction Book with each pack age tels so pia-tllS BOW 10 'i@t"loilu u .7,o over any color that you can not make mistake.
 no match any material have drug rfst show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Building Permits

R. c. Baker, residence at 1422 North Central avenue, s2O,000.
 W. T. Scott, residence at 1746 West Monroe street, S1,40O.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
1uE9 =g555219e ( GIRApEs IDAiSsgI IAsgI COUNCIL 3 sg5Esiiz. zEIz
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation .. 225.60 Reservoir contents. acre feet. I, ,377, 800 Loss in 24 hours - 5IO Elevation year ago .. 170.29 Contents year ago .. col, ,155
 Water used. north side ..... 32,12O Water used, south side .. 43, 554
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
Local Weather Yesterday

 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IT degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 102 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S2 inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.65 inches. Excess since January 1. 1.S3 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Back Again." Fluffy rugs made from old carpets. If interested notify $. 4. Dobner, S4S6, at once. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

Why the parallel bars?
 Why, just to remind you that our Rogers Peet suits parallel the finest custom made bar none.
 The quality of our fabrics is identical.
 Sos the tailoring.
 The fit you see before you order.
 Price? We'll, there the parallel falls.
 We ask no more than they get for ordinary to wear.
 Flexible straw hats, all-leather shoes, ath- letic underwear, shirts the best of everything men wear.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

FOR R/1NT-Unfurnish house. modern brick house. five rooms and screen porch, June 1; S35 per month. 34 Virginia Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-One 33x4 Norwalk casing on rim, between Cashion and 20 miles west of Arlington. Finder please re- turn or notify Southern Border Motor Co., Phoenix gs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

IF IT'S TENTS. we have large supply on hand and can save you money on them. Tents in all sizes can be had now. Out of town customers 3099 Jefferson St. Auction. 47 w. Jeff farson e-brn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

WANTED-F'urnish house, 5 or rooms beginning August l. for 10 months lease. Reply F. O. Box 6S3.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

per day. mill with as little as $500 capi- tai. Other sizes up to 100 barrels.
 Over 20O0 communi- ties already have Midget Marvel Mills. Start now milling
 Fiavo 'Flourin your own community be- fore some one else takes advantage of this wonderful op- portuuity.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-28

WANTED-Woman or girl for gem eral house work Phone 3025. gs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
BR0THERHOODS SEEK VETO OF
 RAILROAD BILL,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (by Associ ated Press).-The brotherhoods of railway employees have asked Presi- dent Wilson to veto the railroad bill because it violates the fundamental principles of the American govern ment by guaranteeing to the owners of railroad securities the right to charge rates that would probably re- turn a minimum of 51a per cent on uncertain or intangible aggregate val uation.
 The communication of the railroad employees says that this special privi-, lege is not enjoyed by the owners of other securities.
 The brOtherhOods also oppose the provision for the establishment of tribunal for the settlement of labor disputes. They state that this would deprive the railroad men of the for mer inherent right to determine wages by bargain between employer and em- ploye.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-26
NEW SECRETARY IS IN, HARMONY
 WITHPRESIDEN'T

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 (by Associated Press) .-Bainbridg Colby, whose ap' pointment as secretary of state to sue ceed Robert Lansing was announced yesterday, said in an interview made public last night that he was thor oughly in accord with the League of Nations and all other of the Presi- dents views and public utterances He said:
 My sympathies have been with the President in his work. This is clearly indicated by my appointment, and there can be no other inference drawn from it.
 MT. Colby said he preferred not to make a statement concerning his po' litical affiliations.