davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Like It.
Some people kick about the heat,
| like it.
When you can fry eggs In the street
| like it.
Some people blame humidity
For all the ills on land or sea,
But it's the proper stuff for me,
! like 1t.
When it's a hundred in the shade,
| like it.
For me that sort of weather's made,
like IT,
love the hot suns fiery kiss
It's the essence of all bliss,
| often write damlies like this,
/ like it.
Elk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30

Bennington, VT. July Is. 1920
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
Whit 70 Who.oo =?

John Whit is a frequent visitor in
this vicinity. Wonder what is the at
traction Gospel Ridge item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-30
MAKING the Best Of 1t.

Mr.. Lama was helping his brother
ln-faw last week. This is a poor com
mencement, but never mind, every
cloud has silver lining. Felcheryille
item
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
URGE "MOIST" PLANK
New Workers VIII Make Strong
Fight to Permit Use Of Light
Wines and Beer In Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.--In
the face of "gag rule" charges. the
New York delegation to the demo-
cratic convention today adopted a
resolution urging a national plat
form plank for modification of the
Volstead act to permit use OF light
wines and beer in the home.
The resolution was introduced by
Norman II. Mack, national commit
teeman, and was supported by Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. a delegate-at-
large, who was elected national COM
mittee woman.
Mayor George r. Lunn of Schen-
estady told the delegates the inclu-
sion of a moist plank in the platform
would seal the fate" OF the party in
the coming election. He demanded
a roll call as the viva voce vote was
being taken but was not recognized.
Other resolutions adopted favored
Independence for Ireland.
Ratification OF the woman suf-
frase amendment by democratic
states, n federal workman's compcn-
sation act affecting shipping inter-
ests and expressed sympathy for the
organized labor movement.
The delegation advocated a plank
recommending that the United
States representatives In the league
OF nations be instructed to assist
Italy in solving her Adriatic prob
lem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM
TO BE HELD 9TH.
Patriotic Note Will Be
Sounded in Tulsa
Churches.
VERBAL FIREWORKS"
Full Meaning of Great Day
in American History to
Be Portrayed.

A patriotic note in keeping with
the great meaning OF the day In
American history will be sounded in
services In local churches on Sun
day, July 4.
As the evening of July 4 has been
named laymens night In all the
Presbyterian churches OF America
through the recommendation of the
national mems work committee OF
the church. IL will be observed in
the First Presbyterian church here
with a laymens program. Mayor
.T. y Evans will speak on Helping
10 Build our City" William l..
= 'Easleton, an ex-service man. will
speak on Following the Flag In
Time OF Peace" and c. Il. Buchner
on Dangers Which Confront the
Flag Today"
National hymns will be sung and
special patriotic music given by the
church quartette. composed of Miss
Annabel Lattimer. Mrs. Il. " NJ. AL
bridge, Max Wehnert, and Ed. f..
Kruse The service will be held on
The church lawn, on which stand
has been erected and folding chairs
will be placed for the congregation.
As seventh street Will be closed to
traffic between Boston avenue and
the alley during the service, mem-
bers Of the congregation may park
and remain in their cars during the
service.
A patriotic and religious musical
will be given at the Boston avenue
NJ. T. church Sunday evening by
the chorus choir, of which Mrs. f..
Il. Clulow is director, and several
soloists.
A general assembly OF all Sunday
school pupils in the Junior, inter
mediate, senior, young peoples, and
adult departments OF the First
Christian church will be held Sun
day morning. The subject of the
program, which will be in charge
Of the intermediate department., will
be The Patriotism OF 1920" The
church service will also be patriotic.
Rev. w. o. Anderson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. will speak
on "A Good American" at the morn
ing church service, the music for
which will be patriotic. The even
ing service at the Orcutt Memorial
church will be OF a patriotic nature
and will consist Of a program by
Sunday school pupils, sermon ap-
propriate to the day by Rev. l.. l..
Brannon, and patriotic music.
Verbal Fireworks" will be a part
OF the patriotic service at the Trinity
Episcopal church. OF which Rev.
Rolfe Pomeroy Crum Is pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
MEANS REVIEWS LEGAL FIGHT
Seek Millions of Estate Left by
Late James G. King.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Gaston b.
Means and Mary c. Melvin today re-
newed their legal fight for the
millions Of the late James C. King,
millionaire lumberman. Mrs. Melvin
ia a sister OF the late Mrs. King,
who died of a bullet wound at Con-
cord, N. c., Means, her attorney, was
tried for murder and acquitted.
Their case is based on the alleged
will leaving Kings estate TO his wife.
The will was declared spurious by
the Cook county probate court.
The new case IL based on the
story of Florence Isabel Lee. a New
York stenosrapher that she copied
tho alleged will for King few weeks
before his death here, November 1,
1905. Miss Lee Is expected here to-
day to testify.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
RISING HOPE FOR WOMEN
Special Session Of Tcnncssee Iegis-
Iature to Vote ON Suffrage.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s. --
Woman suffrage advocates at n
luncheon given today to democratic
women by the san Francisco branch
OF the civic center were warned
against overconfidence by Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker of the national women $
party.
Although elated over the action OF
Tennessee's governor In calling a
special session OF the legislature for
August ., Mrs. Baker warned her
audience that the fight for ratifica-
lion OF the woman suffrage amend
ment could not be counted won until
the final vote Is taken. Women
workers arranged to call next Thurs
day upon the Tennessee delegation
here and urge necessity for favor
able action In Tennessee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
DENIES SUFF REPORT
Governor Clement OF Vermont Says
He Has Not Decided to summon
Solons-Tcnncssccan Meet Soon.

BURLINGTON, VT. June as
Governor +. w. Clement said here
tonight that the report at San Fran
cisco that he was to call a special
session of the Legislature to con-
slider ratification OF the suffrage
amendment was not true.
There is no truth in the report"
he said. Senator Harding has not
asked me TO call n special session
to consider ratifying the suffrage
amendment. / am not contemplat-
ing at the present time any such ac-
ton"
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 2s.--
The legislature will be called to
meet on August 0 to consider the
federal suffrage amendment, 1t
was stated at the capital
SAN FRANCISCO, June as
Governor Roberts OF Tennessee and
the governor OF Vermont were in n
race to call special session OF
their legislatures to consider rati-
fication OF the suffrage amendment,
according to reports given currency
here today by suffrage leaders.
Leaders learned, they said, that
Senator Harding, the republican
presidential nominee, had told
friends In Washington that the gov
ernor OF Vermont would cali a spe-
cial session soon, probably next
week. to consider suffrage. At once
suffrage leaders got in touch with
democratic leaders here and tele-
phoning TO the governor of Ten
nessea followed.
Members of the national woman's
party decided today to call on the
Tennessee delegation next Thursday
and urge the advantages OF their
legislatures ratifying the amend
ment. The leaders will be accom-
panied by delegations or women
from every equal suffrage state.
RALEIGH. n. c.. June 2s.--Re-
plying TO message received from
President Wilson last Thursday re-
garding the ratification of the An
thony 0iffrage amendment, Gov
ernor Beckett today reiterated his
purpose of advising the coming spe-
cial session OF the North Carolina
legislature to promptly ratlfy the
amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
THRILLS IN 'CHUTE DROP
Wind Catches Aviator As Prepares
TO Mako 1880 Foot Leap.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 2s.--Ser-
Reant Bouttrielle of McCook field
today made a parachute descent of
what was said to be 1880 feet, be-
lieved 10 be a new record. The
plane, piloted by Sergeant MADAM,
climbed to an altitude marked by
the Indicator as 1886 feet. IT was
stated. Bouttrielle climbed out on
the fuselage to make his jump. The
wind caught his parachute and
pulled him through the tail OF the
machine. tearing off the rudder.
He bruised the muscles of his arm
and strained the ligaments.
Bouttrielle landed near German
town, 10 miles west of here. with
his parachute ripped whore It had
been in contact with the tail wires
OF the plane, The plane landed
safely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
ABANDON CHURCH CAMPAIGN
Too Many Drives on TO Raise Bill
lion Dollars for Church Plan.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The bill
lion dollar campaign of the Inter-
Church World movement has been
abandoned, II was announced today
following n meeting of the executive
committee. The entire project may
end July 8, It was said, when tho
general committee will meet to
consider what steps. IL any. will be
taken to carry on tho other aspects
OF the campaign.
Several reasons were back OF the
decision. the committee stated, the
principal one being the present
prevalence OF drives" OF various
kinds, which are being carried on
throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
VIII Attend College Meet.

Rev. l.. s. Barton, pastor OF the
Boston Avenue NJ. e. church, and
II. G, Barnard will leave Wednesday
10 attend the meeting in McAlester
July l OF the board of commissioners
Tor the Methodist college to be To-
Gated In Oklahoma. Following the
meeting Mr., Barton will go to Tex
as for a several days visit. Rev.
John Abernathy OF Okmulgee will
M the pulpit on Sunday morning,
July l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

BUFFALO, June 2s,-The North
ern Baptist convention today adopt
ed resolutions urging President Will
son and the senate to ratify the
trhaty OF Versailles with suitable
reservations at the earliest possi-
BILE moment and pledging the Bap-
lists to support strict enforcement
OF federal prohibition laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2s.--Trial OF
''Big Tim" Murphy, former state
representative, and Mike Carrozzo
and Vincenzo Cosmano, for the
murder Of Maurice "Mossy" Enright,
"king of the gunmen," was cpntin-
ued today until June 80 at the re-
quest OF the state.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
.SE REUNIO AVER LA CONVENTION
OBRECONLSTA EN- LA METROPOLI
Discute 81 programa defintiVo que sera presentado
AIvaro Obreg eg6n para que proteSte cumPIlrIo
LOS BONILLiSTAS PREPARAN SU CONVENClON PARA
EL Ola 20 De FEBRER0, FECHA EN- QUE ESPERAN
QUE SU CANDIDATE ESTE EN- MEXICO

Has Sc halle en- csta ciudad Y haya
rcsuclto dafinitivamente 81 accPta Su
candidatura. puesto Que aun no IA
ha accP;ado formalmcnte.
Los amigos nersonales de BonlIlas
dicen Que su candidate necesita es-
tar en- Mexico para que yea por 81
mismo 81 su candidatura es general
mcnta acep-ada : 81 tiene nrobabiE-
dades de ser apoyado por los par1I-
dos Gerrotados.
los iefeS del partido civjlista Green
CHE para la fecha en- que Sc reunira
Ia Convention de su partido los ira
bajos preliminares estaran tan avan-
zados que todo el pals estara organl-
zado en- favor de Bonillas. 10 cua:
hara possible qA Sc llegue una in
telicencia cor los otroS partidos, pa
ra Ia conservation de la paz despues
de las elecciones-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
LOS NFNICNNOS EN- FL PAST
RECABAN NILLARES DE
DOLARES

rI,---.-, I.--.----r or-r ~ Pvt.NS'
Ell PASO. TEN. Ever" lS.-lo@
camuana cfecriya ; "nlmcsa s. Aa mi
c;ado cr csta ciudad' on favor de Ia
~ecaudaci6n de foHdcs beneiicio dc
las victimas lie los tcm2icres en- los
Estados dc |cracruI. Los mc%lca"oS
ou@ radican aqui. a mayor parte de
clos dehiCO las cCEdiCioNes p".:-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

NENICO. D. +, Eneru lS.-Los
miewbros mas consoicuos del partido
cbrcgorjSta 81 rcun:eron hoy CT e
Tivoli del E!isco para diScutir el pro
~rama deflnitlvo cue presentaran a
Su candidate. La reunion tuvo carac-
ter formal de session Ge la Convention
Obrecon;sta, pcro auHque las dlscu-
stones fueron acaIoraGas no sc lego
ninC,jn acucrdo. por 10 que Sc es-
pera que Ia Convention Sc proionga-
- nor 10 menos dos djaS mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
EL OBISPO DE VERACRUZ SAO PARA IONA DEVASTADAY
EXPED!CION DE AGULAR LEGO A BARRANCA GRANDE,
ENCONTRANDO LA P OBLACION SEPULTADA

En- Chnn han ocudo temboeS de Cond de Patana
sale aqua hvndo hoSeena personaS esdn en- la cubre dc
una montana rehan baUn gruPo de bedeS qudo COM
petamente aado mu0 de hambe de @dLoS estragoS eau
sados en- ESado de Pueba egn dice mayoreS que los
regBtrados por los embIoreS EStado de Veracruz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
Esps-.g. gara IL PEENS]
CjTDAD DE NFNIC0.

CIUDAD DE. MENICO. EEero IS.
La Girectiva del partiGo oe Bonj-
las. conocido con el nom0re de par
lido civilisCa o tercer partido ha con-
vocado todos los partidarioS &c d.
cho candidate una convention cue
50 rcur;ra en- esta ciudad cl 20 de
iebrero pr2NImc.
Para ertQrces So espera que .B0nl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

S;rla que pasa Ia P5Ci-
ra ia. 2oJ7-2f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19

Coplpre usted sus libros en- espa-
rel Ia Casa Editorial LozanO, rs
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San An-omo'
Texas. Is Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
BROCKWAY DAIRY
DAY

Our neighboring city up the creek
Brockway, is making elaborate pre-
parations for another big Dairy Day
Celebration, to be held on Saturday
the Gath day of July.
This is the third annual Dairy Day
event to be put on by the town up
the creek, and undoubtedly will be a
big success and as well attended as
the past two anuaI events have, been.
Prominent speakers will be present
to address the people on dairy topics
and fine program of sports has been
arranged for. $500 will be spent for
prizes. See their ad elsewhere in
this issue.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
NEW MANAGER At
GARAGE

]. L. McCann, who the past three
years has had charge of the local
garage of the Winkler Motor Com
pany, has resigned his position to
take effect next week.
Mr.. McCann we understand, ex-
poets to sell or rent his Rooming
House here and will leave for points
on the west coast.
The McCann's have many friends
here who will regret to hear of them
contemplating to leave our burg.
Murl Swazzie has accepted the
position as manager of the Winkler
garage, succeeding Mr.. Mccain, and
is already on the job.
Mr.. Swazie is well known here
having held down a position at the
Redwater Hardware Companys store
for some time. Murl is an energetic
and enterprising young man, and is
sure to make good at his new posi-
tion.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
Soda Creek Items

| Frank Mckinley is freighting to
Miles City this week.
| H. H. Hart of Nelson creek was a
caller on Soda creek last week.
Toilet Hinaland is busy doing some
repair work on their house.
w. B. Owen was caller at Joe
Vests Saturday
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Austin and child
ren spent Sunday the 4th at w. B.
| Owens.
Mrs. ]. H Vest and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Campbell spent the
4th at the home of Rollin Pouge and
the way Mr.. and Mrs. Pouge entertain
ed will long be remembered. The
main feature of the day was the
eating We had everything, all the
fried chicken we could eat and ice
cream and plenty of vegetables from
, the garden. In fact regular feast.
Mrs. Frank Mckinley and children
spent the day Monday at the Joe
Vest home.
We have had some good showers
of rain in the last week and makes
us have hopes for good crop.
, Mrs. Donahoe spent the day at c.
F. Campbell's.
John Donadoe is at home again
having come back from Mosby.
Mrs. Ed. Elverud was visitor at
Frank McKinley's this week. She
was on her way home after visiting
Jay Elverud's at Circle.
Elvin Babcock passed through here
Sunday with cattle taking them to
Richey to ship.
Julian Ritchey was caller at Hin
naland's ranch Monday.
Leonard Sergent and Ed Cargyle
passed through here Monday from
Miles City via Terry to their homes
on Timber crek.
Rufus Morris of Nelson CT Nelson
creek was caller at w. B. Owens
Monday.
We had another good rain Monday
night and things looked fresh the next
morning.
There we're several auto sloads pass
ed through here Sunday and we hear
there was ball game 1T Jordan.
]. r. Richie was = business caller
in Brockway Tuesday
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
The Right to Happiness
Is Great Motion Picture Directors
Contribution to the Safety of
America

The star chamber sessions of the
Russian soviet are relentlessly un-
yelled in 1.-THE Right to Happiness"
the Universal photodrama of the
modern Russia which comes on July
25th to the Princess Theatre.
The spectator sees the comrades
and cohorts of the two principal Rus
sian agitators in the chamber of de-
puties in Petrograd.
Silk hated ENJOYS arrive from Berlin
They leav an issue of goldwith money
lusters and retire, confident of the
support of the Russian radicals.
A girl skips lightly into the room
leaps to the marble rostrom and in
flames the smouldering brains of the
comrades by her creed of violence.
Then she leaves Petrograd for New
York as an envoy of destruction rfrom
leaders of the radicals.
How she finds her sister living in
splendor in New York and how the
whole fury of her heart is directed
against her own father, who is known
to her ouly as stone-hearted money
king, forms the theme of the unusual
film drama.
Dorothy Phillips, star of THE Heart
of Humanity rises to dramatic heights
in dual role in her latest starring
vehicle "The Right to Happiness
She is sensationally tempestuous as
Sonia, the little comrade of the reac-
tionaries and fastidious and self-cen-
tered as Vivian, her twin sister, dau-
ghter of the money lord.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
Mrs. Kalberg is Taken
to Rochester

Mrs. F. s. Kalberg, who has been i'll
for several months, and the past few
weeks been at the N. P. Hospital at
'Glendive, has not been improving very
rapidly of late and on Wednesday of
this week was taken to Rochester,
MINI, for medical attention and pos
sibly will have to undergo a serious
operation. Mr.. Kalberg accompanied
her to Rochester.
The many friends of Mrs. Kalberg
sincerely hope that the trip to Ro-
chester will prove beneficial and that
she will soon be able to return home
again.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
To Ex-SerUice Men

We have about 20 applications for
Victory medals and MUST have your
discharge, as it has to be sent to the
naerest recruiting officer to be exam
ined before medals are issued.
Don't put this off.
We also have Victory buttons for
those who have signed up for them
Take your discharge to the Post Adju
tant and have a notation made on it,
and receive Victory button.
John Anderson, Post Commander
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
We'd at Glasgow

Circle folks were very much sur
prised to learn few days ago that
two prominent young people of this
town had slipped away on Saturday
July 3rd-and got married.
The happy event took place at Glas-
gov on the above date when Miss
Emma Ferch and Mr.. Magnus Over
land were united in marriage.
Both are we'll known here and have
host of friends who will join with
the Banner in extending heartiest
congratulations.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
Jordan Man Stabbed
In Fight OUer Pig

At last accounts from Jordan In
Garfield County, says an exchange,
William Howard, recently stabbed by
his neighbor and former friead, Page
Windham, was still alive, thougA his
recovery is not assured. The dSfIcnl-
ty between these neighbo1sH&nl6 of
= atri1ing nature and arose over pig.
The quarrel became violent and Wind
ham is said to have used the knife, in
flicting wound that at the time was
thought to be necessarily fatal.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
FAIR VISITORS by Frank Wing

Of my age and weight you can
put up against me. You'll see
me at tn fair, most likely, an
when you lamp me you might
Just as well drive in your
stakes and camp for the night,
cause you won't find any
other bird who's got me beat,
see? There amt anything .
young rams got which l
haven't got, an plenty of 1t.
Not only buttin' ability, but
brains, too. They talk, men
do, about sheep havin' brains.
The original guy that pulled
this stuff must have seen mo
In action. Which reminds me
that onc't, when / was q little
chap, a girl come along where
/ was bein' shown at q fair,
an says, "Oh, look at the cute
little monkey-face? Wouldn't
he make the dearest, sweetest
mun?" Not havin' ever seen
= monkey, / swelled all up
with pride. Yesterday / seen
. monkey for the nrst time
an l wish l could find that
girl. Just one good butt, an
I'd sure flx her knittin'. These
sassy females never made
very much Of q hit with me.
They'd have to wait q long
lime before l give 'em the vote.
Forgot to say I'll be at the
Eastern Montana Fair, Clan
dive. Sept is to Is.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
Sand Creek Folks
Picnic Celebration

About 500 people gathered at the
Mus schoolhouse last Saturday to
enjoy the celebration picnic gotten
UP by the Progressive Farmers Club
had been made by providing a bow
cry with a rof of boughs to make
shade. There was a fine basket din
ner served community style from
which plenty was left for another
meal in the evening.
There were we'll stocked stands
where ice cream and cold drinks were
dispensed. A program of races and
other athletic stunts made good fun
for everybody Funds amounting to
over $25 were collected to pay prizes
to the winners. The nine j1zn4ug
ball game between Sand creek and
Wolf creek was won by the latter
team IA toll.
Hugh N Marron of this city, made
a patriotic address that is highly
spoken of by those who heard it. A
large part of the crowd stayed for
the dance in the evening. The
scholhouse was crowded until late
hour. The Sand Greek folks succeed
inin getting up some very good times
and this is one of the best they ever
held-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16
Sunday School Picnic

The annual outing of the Lutheran
Sunday school will be held Sunday af--
ternoon July 18th at the Mrs .Ander-
son grove about six miles southwest
of Circle. Friends of the church are
invited to come and spend the after
noon with U.S.