davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
American Association

Minnea polls, Z; Columbus g.
Kansas City, s: Toledo, g.
Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis. g.
ST. PAUL. s; Louisville. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28

BAsEBALL TO-DAY-EBBETs rrrIn-
Brooklyr vs. Cincinnati-3:ao p, NJ
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
Southern Association

Little Rock, g: New Orleans. 2.
Birmingham, 3; Memphis. l.
Atlanta. Z; Nashville, 3.
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile, J.
Giants va. st. Louis To-day, $3.50 p. NJ. Polo
Grounds. Adm. Use & sl.lo, Incl. Tax
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
The score

Totals 30 II 279 Totals s5sloau
sBatted for Mamaux in seventh inning
tran for krueger in seventh inning.
tBatted for Mitchell In eighth inning
Cincinnati... ? 0 o!
Brooklyn. 0 0 l o.
Two base hits-Kopf co. Wheat Myers
Three base hit - Neis. Sacrifice - Rain.
Double play-Kopf. Faith and Dauoert
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. :.
Bases on balls-On Marquard, l; on
Mamaux. l. Hits-Off Marquard. Z in
innings (none out in SIXTH; off Mamaux'
none in l. Struck out-By Marquard. !;
by Ruether g. Losing pitcher-Marouard
Umpires Klein and Emslie. Time OF
game-1:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-28
g aSRE 81? g:|!!:![.!!j f.!
49, )hY Gal7f2af7d Rice
(Copyrght, Ne1v York Tribune

Copyright, 1920, Menu York Tribune Inc. J
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

The members of the Shabbona
school orchestra were entertained nv
Harold Lawrence last night It din
ner at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur Lawrence. on Van
Buren, street Following delicious
dinner program OF orchestra solet-
lions was given by the guests, after
which a very enjoyable evening WAS
spent playing games The members
of the orchestra are Harry luscy, VIII
liam Pusey. John Schumacher, vii
liam Osman. Robert Reid. Harold
Lawrence Paul Baxter and liolcn
WaterSOn.
Miss Elizabeth Bowers entertained
the pupils Of her room at the Wash.
ington school yesterday afternoon at
"A birthday and farewell party in honor
OF three of the students, The guests
of honor were Eohbie Mills, who cclc-
bratcd his eighth birthday YESTERDAY
Dick Johnson. who leaves the last OF
the week for fIinsdale and Walter
Frazier. who is soon to move to Cali
fornia. The children spent a very en-
joyable time playing games. after
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

Joliet, III, q have taken DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic
and blood purifier and found it very
beneficial and always keep the Pleas
ant Pellets on hand to take as regula-
tor. find that they keep me in
healthier condition than any medicine
have ever taken They are fine for
constipation and an excellent regulator
OF stomach, liver aud bowels.
Il think so well of these medicines of
DIR Plcrcc's that | am always recon-
mcndlng them to my friends and have
never known OF one instance where they
have not given perfect satisfaction. -
=. w lonN1uN. GlO~2nd Ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
ETCHING COMPANY
GETS VERDICT IN
PERU METAL SUIT

At trial yesterday afternoon be
fore Judge George r Koeng in which
the Apollo Metal Company Of La Sale
H., sued to compel the Etching Com
pany of America of Chicago to replace
sheeted metal which it is alleged to
have ruined almost year ago. and
that the metal company be discharged
from paying SOS for the etching, the
court found for the defendant
1t was alleged by r. o. Schuessler,
manager and treasurer for the Apollo
Metal works, that in January of 1918,
a large quantity Of plated metals,
brass, copper and nickel, was shipped
to the etching company of Chicago
to be etched for rules He also stated
that prior to the shipment corresp-
pondencc had been carried an i'll re
gard to the etching of the metals The
La Sale company is said to have sent
word to the Chicago firm, asking
whether or not the metals could be
properly etched and retain the orig
inal finish. SChuessler further stated
that reply was received from de
PENDANT stating that they could Ctch
the nickel and brass, but net the cop
nricsnaI enish aftar cain,, thronrb
thir,,,f,,a diffaront 2rnno..o'' lie
etatoa INA, u,ho, +ha n,n4oI ,..a.. ,s
tnr,,ad - thoi,. ao,,nor,, IN "a c,llo
il ,,ae r,,irad and tha, tha CT [.a.
far From, haiuo tho aa,,n
rha hna1ln ua,oI ,''a.l,. ,.,s,.,a ~
nov. for tbn ot,.sinc AID ,.l,ad tho
ntnhipn oon,non,, ~ no,,Ia .' ,t,.o ,.,i,nd
motai u,hinh :, ;s raid .hn,. nltii,' rn
rusad ~ 40 rho caso na ta,.Ia ~
1rdgo coaroo Toonio,. aGia, '', ,.a."4,,.
dau oftornnon ~ . m o ','I .,'ith
attornav r '' I,o-,, aa,,,i,,I ,on thn
Chinara a,.o ,,hi,a at,ora l','' :, ' az
n,an 0f parn ranra.on,ad H. ,,1Iir
Matai ron1ao,,,, -''''''
r. Al omnn, nro.i,a,+ 80 .ho .,.,.
inc co,,,on,, ,,'al ~ A.. -, t',t. ~,
'.tarl .elrt, 't,,., .,,;., Wv,
haro :. u.hio, ha lh,,,'ad 49, ,,',,.u.
n,,iIo,,oa n;a ~. , O."
,,orl g., ~, c,' Il''p', ", W." ~
eto,na NJ 90 .nr. ,,'I H. I
,na,a1 - oon. ~ .,,,..,,.t 'o''. ~, ~ ',''
rro;gh, oynna.. XXI .,[ ['"''' ON,
49,, III, IT,,
,,,.,,,,. H. ~ "" w,
then rho cnatinn n,, ~ ,,otaI ,,.o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

poyoijshcd. | had
backachc and felt
miserable all over.
For my ailments |
took DIR Picrce's
Golden NJ dical
Discovery and it
was very beneficial
IL every way. 1t
rid me Of my all
mcRts and m y
health was much
improved after its
use CLARK,
1855 y Main 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

The custom Of handAhnkine dates
to the tilno of Henry tho second. =.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

Nothing is going to figure more
promlL ,ly among spring and
SUNNI materials for evening
wear t. IN the finer nets and
laces a favorite is here shown.
The fou datton is Of satin. Two
circular cut founces are adjusted
to fall ito points at the sides
from the overdress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

>. savanna Hi was suffering with
liver complaint and my blood was i'm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

which dainty relreshmeut were eory
ed by the hostess.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
NATIONAL FOREST
GRAINS FEE

Grazing at present is the principal
source of money return to the gov
eminent from the National Forests,
SO states tho Secretary of Agricult-
ure. e. T. Meredith in his just pub
lished annual report to the Presi-
dent. Since 1915 adds the Secre-
tary, the grazing fee have been doub-
led, with a view of making them
commensurate with current rental
rates for neighboring private lands
Of the same character. When the
existing rates were established, the
users OF the range understood that
they would remain in effect for 5
years, and many of the grazing per-
mits were issued for this period. The
value of the grazing privilege on
many ranges subsequently advanced
and a considerable sentiment in
favor of an immediate further in
crease in the fees developed. The
good faith of the government would
be impaired by such a course. And
furthermore, to advance the fees at
the present time would add serious
ly to the instability which confronts
the National Forest livestock indus
try because of changing market con-
ditions, and would be neither just
nor good public policy.
No policy has been laid down by
Congress for the guidance OF the
Department in the exercise of the
administrative discretion, with which
it has for fifteen years been vested to
determine the condition under which
the use OF the range should be per
mitted. If Congress desire to pre-
scribe such a policy, says Secretary
Meredith, It should not take effect
until after 1923, when the existing
leases will expire. Even in the alb
sence OF legislation. the Department
will make a classification of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
U. OF U. NOTES

Training for vocational efficienc
is one of the newer departments Of
the Extension division of the Uni
versity OF Utah. The purpose OF
this work according to Professor F
w. Reynolds, in charge of the Elk
tension Division, is to increase We
cational efficiency Of the state.
Classes were organized last year
in the sugar plants of the state an
this year that work has been ex e.
ded to include the mining and tn
smelling industry and the teaehlna
profession.
Professor Robert s. Lewis of Til
University Faculty is supervising tn
work done at the mining centers and
Professor C. D. Steiner is in charge
Of the teachers work.
Glasses in arithmetic, civics and
English in addition to vocational
subjects have been arranged in res
ponse to the needs of the men a.
the mines and smelters. The wori
for the teachers Is done by a com
bination of institute and carrespor
dence methods, with its aim inslrut
tion IN methods Of correlating til
work of the schools to communi.
life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

wire. pivot the arms and legs to the
body. Pierce small hole through
each hand, and whittle the ends Of a
match to fit in the holes. The match
&c, Fig. y forms the turning-pole.
With a coarse needle pierce a pair of
holes through the arms nj the wrists,
and another pair through uprlghts A
near the top Run heavy linen threads
through ~the holes In the wrists and
twist their ends tF Fig. IL, then run
the ends through the holes in uprIghts
A. and tie. The threads must be twist
ed when the clown hangs down Gig
III. UNFINISHED when he has swung
up over the pole
The top In Flg. Il requires little
description. A pencil with q blunt
point "a, Fig. 49, pushed through a
spool whitfield cone-shaped OBJ, forms
the spinning point, and shoe-polIsh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

end. Fasten these pieces as indicated.
Fit seat across the box top, and seat
back X to its edge. Nail canopy sup
ports l. to the seat back and box sides,
and tack the canopy NJ to the sup
ports near the top.
The clown turner tFlg. 81 Is made
to perform upon his turning-pole by
squeezing the lower end of the up
rights. The squeezing causes a pair
OF threads r Gig III to untwist then
twist, and the untwisting and twist
Ing makes the clown turn.
Fig. shows dimensions for up
rights A and connecting block b. Fas-
/ ten b between strips A as shown.
Patterns for the clown are shown
in Figs. 8, and 10. Cut the body
members out OF cigar-box wood,
punch holes where indicated. and with
pieces Of halrplns or other small
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
GhrtatntaH TnuH
tHr Rugs Gan Makr

d 4. NEELY Hail


When painted in bright eolors. the
toys shown In the Illustrations viii be
as pleasing to those young relatives
whom you wish to remember on Christ
mas. as any similar toys In stores.
The auto truck shown in Fig. ] has
cigar-box body 8 inches wide. s
inches long and inches deep. Cut
wooden strips A Gig. p inch wide
and inch thick, by the length OF the
box. and nail them to the box
bottom close to the sides. Screw
screweye axle bearings B into these
strips. The screweyes should be u
inch in diameter, because the wheel
axles G Gig. 81 must be Of this diam
eter to tlt the holes of the spool wheels
D. The wheels are spool ends.
Remove the rear end of the box and
hinge 1t t. the box bottom &c, Fig. p
for an end gate.
Fig. 4 shows a detail of front
platform, #. dashboard @. steering
post Fl. and steering-wheel Ia spool
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

ranges and fix new scale CT chare
Is, to be imposed in 1924, undei
which the fees will represent tn
actual grazing value of the particula'
portion of the range used by eacl
permittee or group of permittees
Before the new scale is determined
an opportunity will be given the 10
cal associations of National Fores
range users to submit any data re
garding the fairness of the propose
fees which they may desire to pre-
sent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

Some good men and true become
70 thoroughly wrapped up in the
work OF selecting good men for the
public office that they even forget
TO vote.
Food is going up, clothing is going
lp, smokes are going up. everything
away up, and II something don't
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

few months OF respite. and with q
groan OF apprehension we 500 the
leo man looming up 10 take his place.
Over 1000 public health nurses
have been furnished to American
communities BY the Red Cross ~
leaders IN health education and for
inB.ructlon Ia sanitation and hygiene
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
Good sabjec. tor worry

NUaU
Folks who have nothing else TO wOr-
nv about might consider the statement
of scientists that the sun will get cold
In 100000 years-Des Moines tIa.t
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
como down soon wen all blow up,

come down soon we'll all blow up.
our office devil IL the genuine ar
tlcle. He says some people are 20
warped and perverted they can not
even feel tho cracks In their own
conscience.
with mighty Sigh Of relief va
see the coal man departing for q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

can &C., pierced to push over the pen
Gil end and rest upon the spool end.
completes the top.
The top Il spun by twirling the pen
ell between the palms. In one direction,
ehen the. other alternately (FIg. II.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18

At 1000 A. NJ. the board met pur-
suant to yesterdays adjournment;
all members and clerk present Mat
ters pertaining to seed grain appli-
cations, and the auditing Of CLAIMS oc-
cupied the attention OF the board the
remainder Of the forenoon. The hour
OF noon having arrived, on motion the
board took a recess until 1880 P. M.
At 1880 p M. the board reconvened,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Charged With Assault
in Second Degree
A Pleasant Surprise

A genuine surprise farewell party
was given by neighbors in homo of
Mrs. G. G. Olson, Mrs. Lillian Fertier
J. e. King and family and Mr and
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Lost creek on
Wednesday evening of last week.
The affair had been carefully
planned by the neighbors tomake it a
complete surprise and arranged it SO
that all of those for WHOM the party
was given, would be at tie Olson farm
and their plans worked 10 perfection.
Shortly after Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
had arrived at the Olsol farm a string
of cars-a mile long-well maybe not
quite that, but anyhow about 80 people
piled out of their lars at the Olson
home and took the folks by complete
surprise and took lossession of the
place and proceeded to make things
merry. They also brought with them
lots of eats which was partaken off
at midnight.
The evening WIS most delightfully."-
spent IN playing games, music and
singing. Mr.. aId Mrs. D. C. Stone
deserve specialmention for the music
furnished, a. do the Mesdames Nc
Knight AM Warfield for several
beautiful vocal solos.
They 1ad all come to bid the folks
farewel and to express their regret in
seeing these worthy and highly es-
teeped neighbors leave their commun-
ty but extended to them their best |
Vlshes for success il their new homes |
wherever they may decide to locate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Past Week Has Been Busy One In
Local Sheriffs Office

There was full house. in the coun
ty Jail the forepart of the week and
business has been rushing of late in
the local sheriff's office.
Three of the guests under arrest
were held on charge Of assault in
the second degree, the parties under
arrest being M. Bruce Wilson, John
Sloof and Jessie Gardner all of the
Prairie Elk country. 1t is alleged
that these gentlemen gave Arthur
Calder, neighbor of theirs, a severe
beating up, the effects of which were
plainly visible on Mr.. Calder's arm,
back and leg.
The trouble seems to have been over
horse. The date set for the preli-
minery hearing is June 22nd. -..
Mr.. Calder Pinched Too
On Tuesday of this week a warrant
was issued for the arrest of Arthur
Calder on charge Of grand larceny,
the complaining witnesses being the
above metioned gentlemen who are
charged with assault.
Mr.. Calder waived preliminary
hearing and his case comes up in the
next term of district court.
Bound Over to District Court
The preliminary hearing in the case
of State VS.. r. Chas. Curd on grand
larceny charge, was held here last
Tuesday before Justice Hefley,, and
defendant was bound over to the next
term of district court.
Valves Preliminary Hearing
The hearing in the case oesftce VS..
jim, ,-naJ--. e. sand creek was to have
been held here Thursday but defen-
dant waived preliminary hearing and
the case comes up in the next term OF
district court.
Walter Spencer, young lad of the
Sand creek country, implicated ia the !
State vs.. DAILY case also waived pre- !
iminery hearing and the case comes
Up next term Of district court. +
All parties have been released on .
'ail !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Bugs Inferfype Machine

]. H. Rathbone, editor and publisher
of the Roman (Mont.) Pioneer, was
business visitor in Circle the fore
part of the week.
While here Mr. Rathbone closed a
deal with Ben M. Larson for the Inter
type typecasting machine formerly
used in the McCone County Pioneer
plant of this place and the machine
will be Grated and on its way in few
days.
Mr.. Rathbone had the misfortune
to have his printing plant at Roman
burn up on the 10th OF April and con-
sequently has had to buy mp another
outfit, excepting the presses which
he had managed to save. Hearing OF
the consolidation of the newspapers -
Circle Mr. Rathbone came over TO Ouy
The Pioneer machine,as typescttang ma
chimes are hard to get these days-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Wanted Martin Aus
and Then They Didn't

The local sheriffs office received
a message from the sheriff of Dakota
county, Minnesota at Hastings, last
Saturday morning to arrest and hold
Martin Aus, who was wanted there
on grand larceny sharge. Mr.. Aus
was picked up at Glendive that same
day and brought to Circle but Mr.. Aus
refused to accept that free ride" to
Minnesota unless they secured extradi-
tion papers, and these were not OBJ
tanned and wire came from the
Minnesota sheriff to- release Mr.. Aus
which was done and he is again at
liberty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Wedding Bells Ring
GRovES-ERosT<

| Word has been received this week
by the Banner OF the marriage Of Mr.
Lewis Groves of Weldon to Miss Mary
Josephine Frost. The happy event
took place on June 9Th, but no details
are available as to where the wedding
took place.
The newly-weds are now on a wedd-
ing trip back to the old boyhood home
Of Mr.. Groves in Iowa and will be at
home on their Weldon ranch soon.
Mr.. Groves is a brother of Mrs S. c..
ziler of this place and a highly esteem
ed and progressive young man, who
has large number of friends who
will join with the Banner in extending
to the happy young couple heartiest
congratulations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ralph G. Hutchinson of Paris, Mont.
who is in training at Fort Niagara at
and Miss Mime Mae Palmer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pal
mer of Niagara Falls, N. Y. were
Friday June 4th, at five
o'clock P. M. at Niagara Falls
The bride wore dress of pink
Crepe de chine and hat to~match and
corsage of sweet peas, while the
groom wore his uniform.
Mrs. Mabel Palmer acted as brides
maid
Mr.. Hutchinson is a we'll known
md popular young man of the Paris
country and will soon return to Paris |
} make their future home
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Committee of Forfy-Eighf VIII Nominate
Candidate In Opposition to Harding

Chicago, June 13-Asserting that
the Republican national convention
ignored most OF the serious problems
and mentioned others to reveal its un-
willingness to face them honestly, the
committee Of forty weight. in astate-
mont tonight signed by Amos Pinchot
and other members said that whatever
uncertainty existed as to whether
there would be new party candidate
for president has, been removed.
The organisation vii adopt 4 plat
fosm and nominate a candidate for
prestdeut 1t = convention inChicago
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18

on July 10TH
The Republican party has now
driven out OF represen tation in Its
councils the millions OF voters who fol-
lowed Roosevelt, La Toilette and
Johnson, the statement said The new
party will represent the Use voters and
will present definite a nd construtive
platform.
The statement said that the new
party had been organi red in 80 states
and that II would be repaired to put
Its electoral ticket on the ballots in
every state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
DislOcafcs Wrist

Mrs. Fred Johnson of Lost creek met
with a painful accident one day last
week. Mrs. Johnson was down in the
cellar after some things and had step
ped upon box to reach up on a shelf
and while doing so the box upset and
in the fall Mrs. Johnson dislocated
her left wrist.
Mrs. Johnson was taken to Richey
Immediately where the injured wrist
was attended to by DR.. Androp, and
she is now getting along as well as ca
be expected.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-18
Been a Rainy Week

This section of Montana has been
past week and the growing grain is
coming along in fine shape. Gardens
potatoes, and corn is also doing well.
And indications have never been bet
ter for good yield. AS these lines
are written thre are indications of ano-
ther shower.
Needles to say many folks in this
section are wearing big, broad smile
and optimistic, feeling assured of a
good crop.