davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14

n ). ". Dickerstafr was in town tues
day having some feed ground. Mr..
hlckerstan is busy man farming
these days. His brother-in-law J. e
ning is helping him out with spring
work.
Mrs. Root and son arrived in Circle
saturday from st. Cloud, Mimi, and
Will spend at least a few weeks here.
she is making arrangements to have
ner place west of Circle farmed this
year, and will have some breaking
done.
Roy Leet and children accompanied
0y Mr.. and Mrs. Leet, Sr. expect to
leave this week for Arlington, S. OAK,
where they will reside in the future
fheir many friends regret to see them
ieave and hope to some day see them
| with us again.
Saturday WAS sure a busy day in
The hustling city of Circle. To look
! down main street and see the number
Of automobiles parked along the side
walks you'd think you were on Nico-
lett and Hennepin in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McNett of Hamb
lin passed through Circle last Tuesday
morning on their way to Webster,
S. Oak, where they will spend the
most OF the summer, and possibly
make their future home. They have
rented their farm near Hamblin.
The wholesaler are grumbling at
the manufacturers, the merchants are
grumbling at the wholesalers, the GUS
toners are grumbling at the mere
hants; father is grumbling at mother |
and mother is grumbling at father. |
Conditions are delightful.
Quite few of our subscribers have |
called the, past week to renew their
when informed of the
new subscription rates most of them
remarked that they were surprised
that we hadn't raised our subscription
rates long ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
UPPER CLEAR CREEK & VICINITY

i
Miss Gathright visited Mrs. Skilles
tad one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friedland enter
, Gathright Sunday.
Il Mrs. Martin Heron recently recover
ed from an attack of the Flu.
Miss Josephine Gathright is visiting
at the Griffith home at present.
VIM. Cartwright is helping John Dor
rington with spring work.
l.. ID. HENDERSON was in Circle
one day last week, having dental work
done.
I Don Green took charge OF the Dun.
lap Ranch, last week in the absence
lof the Dunlap family.
Mr.. HOLDEN and family took Sunday
dinner with Charlie Staffords folks
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Utterback visited
at the Stafford home one day last
week.
G. d. Englebright, l.. C. Pullen and
N. G Madsen made trip to Glendive
for feed last week.
Harley HOLDEN, Chas. Stafford and
A. o. Skillestad autoed down to
Claude Gunnett's last Sunday.
Paul Ripley seemed to be doing con-
siderable work ION the road a couple
of days last week, between Clear OK
and GIendivc.
Miss Josephine Gathright returned to
the Union country last Friday, after
spending the greater part of the win
ter in Glendiye.
H. H. HOLDEN and sons are making
rapid progress at fencing, Section is
tanned the Skillstad family ard Will
for o. w. Cress.
Boost for the "Sumit Farmers Cub"
All the while, and Don't forget the
next meeting is to be at Andy Millers
on May Both.
Where are all those tinkling wedd- |
ing bells we expected to hear ringing |
by this time? Can it be the girls are |
faint hearted" after all?
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hubing are
rejoicing over the recent arrival of a
fine baby girl, Mrs. C. Burgeson is in
attendance and reports mother and
babe doing nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
Local Happenings

Planting gardens is the popular pas
time in town these evenings.
Victor Rhomberg of the Sand Creel
country is q visitor in town today.
Harry Gilbertson and family were il
town shopping Monday.
business caller in town Tuesday.
A. w. Eynon returned Wednesday
from a trip to Miles City and also
Dickinson, N. OAK,
Elvin Huseby returned Tuesday
from Richey with big four-horse
load of freight.
Arnt Kalberg and Christ Eissinger
of the Timber creek country were
business callers in town Monday.
During the sugar famine people
can learn what it means to take the
bitter with the sweet.
xlN
Be sure to read our announcement
regarding advance in subscription
rates on page one.
1t is being whispered around the
country that the fellow who could
take it or leave it alone" now spends
his time in making homebrew.
Ben Stubberud left couple weeks
ego for Valley, Washington where he
is now employed at carpenter work in
a mining camp. II.
Last Sunday the town of Circle was
practically out of gasoline, but Mon
day Robert Secora brought in big
truck load from Richey.
Tony Groh was in town Saturday
and reports that in a few days Groh
Brothers will have $50 acres seeded
to wheat. The Groh boys are sure
there when it comes to doing things.
Over in Garfield county petitions
were circulated to bring about a
special election on county unit system !
but lacked So signatures of the reGlir-
ed 300.
There may not be an over-produc-
ton of the things we need this year,
but we won't be able to say as much
about political arguments between
now and November.
The editor received present of two
bushels of choice early Ohio seed pota-
toes this week, from his uncle Thos.
Alveshere over at Harvey, N. OAK,
Some present that was when spuds are
better than 10 cents a pound. d
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
Left Out. Somehow.

always refers to them as her father
does, as sitter of puppies" A day
or two ago another playmate called
her In to see twin baby sisters. Mar
garet was thoughtful for moment at
the dinner table that day. and thenl
turning reproachfully TO her mother,
said: ave never have litter of any
thing at our house."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14

Revenge!-A fellow who had been
criticized by the editor of news
| paper applied to lawyer to know
how to break up the newspaper, and
was told to buy it and run it for six
months The lawyer charged $500
FOUND-A top cover for an automo-
bile on Horse creek road last Thurs
day afternoon. Owner may have same
! by calling at this office and proving
property, and paying for notice.
MARKET SAlE-Have 10 head of
i've year old dairy cows listed for
Market Sale June 9Th, and look for
/, n ore.
3. e. Taegart, Circle, Mt.
FOR SALES or 10 good eastern
Milk Cows. II you want good buy
see.
James Lumsden, Circle, Montana
If you want Victory Button, Mr..
Er-service man, step in at Anderson's
Billiard Parlor and sign up for one.
We represent the Northwest Hide
and Fur Co. Bring in Your Hides and
get the highest Market Price.
Jerry Mumma,
Circle, Montana
FOR SALE-A four year old White
Face Bull at sacrifice.
K F. Kirchner, Circle, Mont.
We would request that those bring
ing feed to be ground hereafter, until
further notice, try to bring 1t on Sat
urdays unless in 1ooofb lots or over
Circle Mill Co.
CANDY BUS4NESS-We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $40, weekly, up; Men-wo-
men; experience unnecessary. Spec
ialty Candymaking Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, South 18th st. 3-19 81
We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
them.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
Classified Advertisements

AUCTIONS ALE-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
8 miles west from Circle. Good Water
Coed Buildings all fenced. For fur
Their information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi, Glendive, Mont
We make Farm Loans and can
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
of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candies.
=
IL. 49, q.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14

/, Irwin Thompson left Saturday on a
trip to Wolf Point.
Lee Howard has returned from
Prairie Elk, after completing three
wells in that neighborhood.
1t is reported at this writing that
Mrs. Freida Reynolds and her son
Raymond intend leaving soon for their
home in Wisconsin.
Emil Bauer was visitor at Ham
bin last week, and while here had the
remainder of his wheat hauled in to
market. He left again Thursday morn
ing to North Dakota.
Persons who left this vicinity to in
vestigate the homesteading possibi-
lities of certain portions of British
Columbia have returned and report
the desirable land all appropriated by
earlier land seekers, and decided land
high in price.
Some girls chew gum like they were
working on the piece work plan.
Some of the boys enjoyed swimming
down in Redwater last Sunday morn
ing. Must have been rather chilly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-14
HAM BLIN NOTES

A. M. Paulson was twice visitor
at Hamblin last week.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT ON ROAD TO
RECOVERY, SAYS DERCUM
Admits Executives Left Side Is
Weak as Result of Partial
PARALYSIS

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Dr.
Francis Y. Dercum. one OF President
wilson's physicians. when asked yes
terday to comment on the Washing
ton story written by Louis Seibold, OF
the New York World after three
hours with the Chief Executive, had
this to say:
at Ia true that President Wilson
has been very sick. but that he is well
on the road to recovery is indicated
In that for long time he has been
doing hard work, attending TO state
matters and holding Cabinet meet
ings."
Regarding that portion OF the story
which implied that the President Is
not fully recovered and is inclined to
weakness on the left side as the re-
suit of partial paralysis, DR.. Dercum's
comment was:
while the story is not written
from the physicians standpoint, 1t Is
correct"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
HANGS HIS WIFE OUT OF
WINDOW AS HE SLEEPS
Police. Aroused by Screams Of Con-
nccticut Woman. Arrive in
Time to Save Her.

WATERBURY,, Conn. June 10
Hearing a woman's screams. police
reserves stationed at headquarters on
strike duty, rushed out to the street
shortly after midnight, and in an
apartment house across the street
saw a woman hanging from an open
window while a man swung her body
back and forth. The policemen rush
ed upstairs. expecting every second to
hear the thud OF tho woman's body
on the pavement, four stories below.
They arrived in time 10 rescue the
woman. She gave her name as Mrs
Henry !. Gibson, and said the man
was her husband. Turning to place
him under arrest the police noticed
his eyes were closed and he was in a
dazen condition. At headquarters,
later, a doctor who examined him said
he was suffering from a nightmare
and wasn't aware of what he was
doing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
BOOMJOHNSON
|NNO.CAROL|NA
Petitions Asking Him to Run as
Independent Circulated
From AshevilIe.
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR "HIRAM"
Probe Report That Delegates
Fell Down" on Senator
At Chicago.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 19.-
Petitions asking that Senator Hiram
Johnror become an independent can
didate for President of the United
States were started in Asheville to-
day and soon spread to various sec
tions of western North Carolina.
The movement is being backed by
both Republicans and Democrats.
Although as yet the number is nee
essarily small, those behind the mat
ter believe that it will grow, so that
within the next few days at least
1000 will have signed the petition.
johnson is one of the most popular
candidates who has ever visited the
western section of the State, COM
prising about thirty-three counties.
This was shown by the fact that in
the primary of June he received
Ave to one of the votes cast for Gen
eral Wood, the only other Republican
entered in the election.
Johnson's visit to this section
brought him hundreds of admirers,
ana tney nave oeen as chthusIast'c ior
Hiram" as Roosevelts followers
were for Teddy"
If IL is found that the appeal for
Johnson in this section OF the state
is anything like the leaders believe
It will be, headquarters will be opened
here and the campaign really started
in a way to carry this State for the
California Senator.
There is some talk here that North
Carolina Republican delegates to the
national convention fell down on
Johnson, even after he had carried
this State. This matter is being
looked into, and IL it is found to be
true, some steps will be taken to
make the guilty delegates pay for
their folly
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
D. c. LEPER SPURNS
j. s. SURE CURE"
CentIiWe Refuses Treat
ment That Cleansed Forty
Because II Causes Bumps.

willard Centiivre, twenty-seven-
yesr-old leper in the custody Of the
District Health Department. today re-
fused to permit Dr. John H. Norris. as
sistant District health officer, to treat
him with "eythl esther" special
preparation of chaulmoogra oil.
which, experts OF the United States
Public Health Service assert, has
cured forty lepers in one year.
'I have aeen this preparation sd-
ministered to a leper in Louisiana" /"
Centlivre told DR.. Norris. ut was
injected hypodermicslIy and produced
nodules on the mans face. will not
take It. | am satisfied as I am for the
present"
Treatment with this special prepa.
ration was suggested by Or. William
c. Fowler, after the surgeon general
OF the health service had referred to
II as a sure cure" for leprosy. This
treatment was administered last year
to forty persons in the leper colony
in Hawaii. The results. health Of
neials say. were remarkable. Every
leper treated was cured entirely, Il is
stated.
Up to several weeks ago Centlivre
was using n different preparation OF
oil. He ceased taking
IL OF his own accord.
"Centlivre 10 not an ideal patient"
said Or. Norris today. II cannot force
him to be treated. He is very Pc
culiar and Is suspicious OF every move
made In his regard. The special
does not produce nodules.
Nodules are one OF the developments
OF the disease"
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
new YORK POST BOOSTS
PRICE TO THREE CENTS
Increase Leaves but Two Afternoon
Issues In Metropolis in
Two-Cent Field.

NEW YORK, June 19.--The number
OF 2-cent afternoon newspapers in
New York will be further reduced
Monday, when the Evening Post, II
was announced today. will increase its
price to , cents. Similar action al
ready has been taken by the Evening
journal, the'Globe, and the Mail, lesv-
ing only the World and the Sun stiii
on q 2-cent basis.
The Progresso ltalo-Americano, a
paper OF large circulation among the
italians, also has announced II will
increase it's price to 3 cents on Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
MURPHY GLAD
'ADOO IS OUT
Tammany Men Welcome Chance
To Fight Wilson on
Third Term.

The announcement Of William G.
McAdoo that he will not enter the
lists for the Democratic nomination,
coming on the heels OF the Presi-
dents refusal TO declare himself out
Of the nomination contest, has agi-
tated Democratic politicians remain
ing in Washington.
McAdoo's formal statement con-
firmed a dispatch from San Francisco
printed in yesterdays Washington
Times, that the former Secretary of
the Treasury had apnounced to inti-
mate friends that he was In no wise
TO be a party hope" in the political
conclave which assemblies June 2s.
BELIEVE WILSON WILL RUN.
The McAdoo statement was wired
TO Jouett Shouse, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. This declaration
convinced politicians of both parties
that Mr.. McAdoo was advised that his
distinguished father-in- law wanted
the nomination for himself" says a
dispatch printed this morning in the
New York Times. Continuing, that
paper says:
Chicago friends OF McAdoo do not
believe that the convention would
submit to the upsetting of the third
term tradition and the break In the
party solidarity which a third term
would mean.
J. L. Watson, correspondent OF the
New York American, writing from
French Lick Springs, Ind, points out
this morning that McAdoo's refusal
to run pIeases the Tammsny chief
tains there.
WILL OPPOSES THIRD TERN.
"A plan of President Wilson to
force his own nomination, while ac-
ceptable to Southern Democrats
here, is almost certain 10 meet oppo-
sition from Eastern sources" he
adds. "Tammany men have not for
gotten the eight long, lean years OF
Federal patronage borne by the or
ganization under Mr.. Wilson: nor
have they forgotten the Presidents
affront to Murphy.
"It can be stated on the best au-
thority that the more progressive
element OF the Democratic party re-
CARDS defeat as certain under any
candidate stamped with the Wilson
b. and. and will fight to break Admin
istration control of Democratic poll
cies by any means short of repudia-
tion of the Chief Executive.
other Metropolitan newspapers to-
day profess to see in the McAdoo an
nouncement a plan to start move
ment for Carter Glass. Senator from
Virginia and former Secretary Of the
Treasury. The Senator today de-
clined to take seriously the reports
current here and elsewhere that he
is TO obtain the support that had been
pledged to Meade. II am not really
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
TODAY

of a new society made to order,
overthrowing old things that grew
up gradually through the ages.
She dreamed of perfect bliss, the
rich man underneath, the poor
man walking over him. All she
wanted was a chance to make the
world over.
Now she is in Russia. where
those who agreed with her have
started to make the world over ac-
cording to Marx and his theories,
with a few Muscovite trimmings.
Emma Goldman, in Russia, very
homesick, says. IL correctly re-
ported, 1T is rotten. The MARKHAM
theory is a breeder of tyranny
She thinks Bolshevism even
worse than capitalism. says there
is no liberty for the individual in
Russia.
Sometimes we think We know
what we want when we really don't
know what we want
Conditions were bad in France
after the revolution when heads
we're rapidly falling into the basket
and today's Savior OF the people"
was guillotining the savior of yes
terday.
But out Of French horror came
the admirable French republic.
A strong, useful Russian govern
ment built on the old lines of
special reward for special ability
will probably come out Of the Rus
sian trouble In time.
Meanwhile, Miss Goldman has
discovered that governments.
civilizations. and individuals, like
cabbages, grow and develop in a
certain way.
You cant make them to order.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

Education did not dismiss Thurston
but gave him advance notice de-
cengly' that he would not be re-
elected. Van Schsick declares:
.RAIsED RED FLAG
Then he raised the red flag Of
rebellion against constituted author
ity and challenged every principle of
orderly direction OF government
Afterward. in his behalf, was begun
this campaign of false propaganda.
which. as you now see, has succeeded
in decetving even your committee.'
Van Schaick stated that the Board
of Education will not be deferred by
CContinued on Page 10. Column -
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
WILSON TALK
CHEERS COP.
Harding Ready to Meet Presi-
dent or Any Other League
Candidate, Say Managers.
BY A. O. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

Senator Harding, Republican nom
inee, is ready to meet President VIII:
son as the Democratic contender for
election to the Presidency on the
League OF Nations issue. or on any
other platform the Democrats may
put forth, 1t was announced at the
Republican headquarters this morn
ing
There was Republican rejoicing over
the Democratic position and the fact
that President Wilson's friends here
are asserting he is in the field for
third term nomination.
Prominent Democratic leaders are
not surprised by the latest statement
from the White House. OF the position
taken by President Wilson. They ex-
pect him to dictate the Democratic
nomination and are looking forward
to his demand for his own selection.
They said such was the logical con-
clusion after a careful study of the
most recent White House political
pronouncement.
GLASS STILL FOR MeADoO.
Senator Carter Glass. of Virginia
who is the leading supporter Of Will
lam G. McAdoo for the Democratic
nomination, was determined this
morning to continue his advocacy of
McAdoo, notwithstanding McAdoo's
announcement that he had determined
not TO allow his name to go before
the convention.
81 still favor the nomination of
McAdoo," he said. 4 live in section
of the country that is expected to fur
nish the electoral vote for a Demo-
cratic President and McAdoo is the
choice. l think, OF the South for the
Presidency"
Glass would make no comment on
the persistent rumor that Wilson Is
seeking a third-term nomination.
HARDING KEEPS SILENT.
Senator Harding would make no
comment on the Democratic political
situation. He said he WAS proceeding
as rapidly as possible to put himself
and his friends in position for the
fight against his political opponents.
He did not deny a consuming interest
in the unfolding Of the Democratic
program and the contest among the
Democrats over their nominee.
CONTINUES CONFERENCES.
Senator Harding conferred until an
early hour this morning with National
Committee Chairman will II. Hays on
Affairs connected with the official
notification ceremony and the openins
Of the campaign.
James Sloan, for fourteen years the
bodyguard of Presidential candidates.
arrived. this morning to act In that
capacity for Senator Harding. Sloan
was the personal bodyguard of Colonel
Roosevelt for seven and one-haf
years. and later served with President
TAFT. He was then transferred to
Detroit as an agent OF the Depart
ment OF Justice, and more recently
has been stationed In West Virginia.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19

He declared that the club Is wrong
in stating the Senate committee in
vestigating schools commended the
work of Superin te ndent OF schools
Ernest l.. Thurston and stated "eNi
IDENTIFY your committee was deceived
by the campaign OF malicious lying
that has been carried on by those who
would substitute intimidation for
calm consideration in matters of pub
lie policy"
Van Schaick, after expressing re.
gret over the action of the club,
charges IL took action on misinfor-
nation and without first making
thorough study of the situation, and
took occasion to attack Thurston.
After stating that the Board OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
POISON PEN CAUSES MAN
TO SHOOT WIFE AND SELF
Woman Will Recover, Husband Not
Expected to Live-Malicious
Letters the Cause.

CALAIS, Nc, June 19.--Driven fran
tic by poisoned pen" letters Ques-
tioning his young .wife's loyalty. Ivan
Little, of McAdam, n. B., followed her
to her fathers home, shot and seri-
ously wounded her, then turned his
gun upon himself.
He is at Calais hospital and not ex-
pected to live. Mrs. Little is under
treatment for a wound.
The "other man mentioned in the
malicious letters which maddened the
young husband left the little town OF
Honeydale, y. B., where the shooting
occurred. just as Little was entering
by another road.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
MYSTERY GIRL" IN ELWELL CASE IS FOUND
COOLIDGE STANDS
FIRM FOR DRY
NATION

BOSTON. June 1s.-Gover-
nor Coolidge yesterday an
swered the request OF Virgil G.
Hinshsw, chairman OF the pro-
hibition national committee, for
information as to how the
governor stood on increasing
the alcoholic content OF bev-
erages to more than one-half
OF l per cent. by sending him
a copy OF his message vetoing
the bill legalizing the sale OF
2.75 per cent beer and light
wines.
Coolidge was in his office to-
day, although he was suffering
from a slight cold.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
ANNAPOLIS HAS ll,2l4,
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

Preliminary population figures for
Annapolis were announced today by
tho Census Bureao a. follows: 1920
population, 1924; increase since
1910, zoos. OF 30.3 per cent
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
MOTOR CORPS SALES.

OF the $4,000 motor vehicles con.
trolled by the Motor Transport Co,ri
OF the U. S. Army, disposition " 9s
per cent or 3s,0ts vehicles, was made
up to April 8.
The Washington times., 1920-06-19
Van Schaick Brands
Rotary Clubs School
Statement as"FaLse0,

Branding a statement made by the Rotary Club
special committee investigating the school situation here
false John Van Schaick, president of the Board OF
Education in letter Daniel J. Callahan, chairman of
the committee today called upon the club to correct the
alleged mistatement.