davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Good Fellowship Makes a
Champion of Sunday School
Movie House Needed To
Seat World Rec
ord Class

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. The
champion sunday school enrolment
In the world j. claimed by the First
Calvary Baptist church Of washing
ION. Present membership Is 5000.
= large modern movie theater near
tho church D. required 10 accommo-
date the biggest class each sunday.
q special class Tor Chinese. taught 10
b chinese Language by % woman
long resident in the orient, Is main
tained. and there also is "a class for
dear mutes who are taught by experts
10 the sign language.
o War Workers.
The Burial class. composed OF 500
girl war WORKERS. which was organ-
izcd and conducted under the active
direction 90 Miss Jessie L. Burial.
chief Or the School Service Of the
National Geographic society. D. the
most Interesting section Of the No
uunal capitals record sunday school.
This class-started in November.
leli-nriginally consisted OF only SIS
girls. By the following January. the
membership was increased TO 90, aud
The growth was O 90 large that the
available church quarters we've cun-
gelted. Then the use of "a large and
finely equipped motion picture theater
in the same block as the church was
~. NNHHHNNN HNNNNkA 800 "a ~"
house evidently appealed 20 the
Washington war workers. ls soon the
attendance increased 20 500 girls, n
present indications are that the cur
rent year VIII see the 1900 mark SUR
pussed.
The class meets each sunday NJ
Ing from 1859 10 l0:f5 IN the ltiaito
theatcr This unique sunday school
% lurge opens its service with a ten
minute pipe organ recital. This u
followed rs cAorul ana congregation
singing prayer, Scripture reading %
tnc lesson by Miss Burial
Provide Amu-cments.
IN addition Co serving the girls iu
O religious way, ihe class is valuable
ln providing social and athletic
uduuSsments a ukclelc and mandolin
club. % mixers club and ID basketball
league as we'll Hs various missionary
units , abolished in different parts nf
The city are effective in onrsrtaiuinF
ana keeping the girls together. over
700 of the girls are actively engaged
IN timing
Eaca c.ty group Of .ha Burial
GLARS is uudcr The charge OF 81 captain
and two ~iuutcnfnfs. The class ines
been developed hy each Elri bringing
another Elrl friend a. thc sundny
meetiufs and getting her interested
iu the work su that she would ynrult.
Zach init Hn~ q Yen.
In q spirit 81 rood fellowship and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

albuquerque Chamber of Commerce
Officers and Committees for 1920

IN. LEROY x rETERs President.
J. NJ cpONs mrst Vice Pres d. ~. BARTON. SECOND Vice Pres
49, ~ WATKINS General secretaty.
#a H. H. MCKEE. Asithnt Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
nARRY NV ApPE4L DELAYED.

Lon ANGELEH. cam, jan IL
Arguments on tbs molten o. defensc
attorneys Tor q new trial for Harry
New. convicted slayer ~ Freda
LESSER. set for today In superior court.
were continued until Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21
position" WANTED

There may be a few fellows in the
country who are looking for work, but
this class is not nearly so large a. that
other class of fellows who are in search
of position. The fellow who
''would be carrie. to the SKIES on flow
cry beds of ease" has nothing on some
OF the fellows who are today looking,
not for work but for "position.'
Some time ago the writer advertised
this week when he picked up Kansas
City paper he thought he had found an
answer to his ad, and was hopeful that
at last he had found just the man he
was looking for. You may imagine his
chagrin when lie read the following aI.
which is truthful description of the real
attitude of many of the fellows who
are advertising for position, but not
for work:
Position Wanted-Man and wife with
small family desires position on farm
want cottage of their own, and private
garden and milk COW; will expect
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday after.
moons off; prefer place where there is
Victrola and touring ear; no objection
to going to town every day for the
mail; will make combination rate OF
5000 per month until busy season be
gins Address Nut N. Dewin, this of
tice.-Kansas City Drovers Telegram.
Remember That tn, Post is prephr
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21
FARM LABOR SHORTAGE
THE labor difficulty, unfortunately, is primarily one

HE labor difficulty unfortunately primarily of supply at
price and condariy paying unprecedented
agricultural work recently labor
conditions in California and reports result of its investigation
that California will this smaller
and that the outstanding the shortage high
farm labor Lands that formerly produced it finds will
require heavy labor being planted forage that
handled largely by machinery Beet production will suffer
severely confined
found general throughout the country
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

mind and if fail that the o of the
best investments make harm be DONE and will
have had the satisfaction of having motion chain of thought
farm that considered farm necessity
almost other farming section of the country Read Mr.
Norgren's article this you will forced admit that
writes having authority and after have read the
initial article quite will feel that cannot afford
Ito miss reading the articles shall be able
in line of thought which will result
prosperity the o route will
not have been in vain
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

HERE is only handle the booeggng element with
which Colorado pretty well infested this time and that
lis the guilty the full limit of The present
plain enough and enough but will enforce itself
officers convictions
Ito the criminals their deserts What do these fellows
for bunch advice? This
ecs but rather time for action enough make dup
cation improbable a hundred dollars who
sell white mule at almost that much gaon Let the
1918 initiated law prohibition be effective reality,
Guiding the for the
of moonhnng and bootleggng will undesirable
liable vacations The law is absolutely sufficient Its
forcement is the real need of the hour.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21
THE FARM SILO

NOTHING pleasing the to
ph something the benefit of the people
honor has always been of qualification the
advise endorse along
lines of up the advantage the people
abong for the advancement and development of this county
and nearby communities this does always
sailing To boost for those things which
always popular 1t is ofttmes much to adopt meoo pol
icy and drift along with the tide and say the things you
the people would like have said than tell
CARELESS of whether the truth popular please
Der that truth not always POPULAR but the informs
is sometimes crushed to earth
The Post much interested in giving facts its read
than it is knowing that of its readers believes
statement made the few advocated the
county plan The plan adopted but afterwards
There obligation the part of people take
the county AGENT or o accent the aid which e bro,,b+ r. tho
people but those who took advantage of his did
profit while of those who knew ALL thought they did
today living in the old and standing in their light
and at the time criticng the county agent plan.
few years the Post had advanced ideas
line of the administration of the public domain and the
We knew before started that ideas would popular
But we were not seeking polartv On the other hand we
seeking be useful Service placed ahead of popularity
preferred drop truths by the wayside which felt
would bloom and bear fruit in later perhaps long after
writer rather than the popular rabble
vocatng doctrine which could and did not believe in
day quite content with the stand
tons and would not hesitate take the attitude
Imer conditions repeated at this time.
The who keeps his constantly to the ground
he not at time out Of touch with the multitude
teacher and starts that is advantageous his
fellows On the contrary he is merely echo pooneng
thought To be is pleasant agree
thoughts and words of the crowd
popular opinion but to Of constructive ideas
satisfactory from the line Of performed crowd
into the of thought which will
iot the public
This by of preliminary is for
point farmer friends wisdom constructing
throughout Garfield county Do the
taking the stand that people antagonc
fact that there few os the county plainly indicates
our people alive the advantages the so
food values for live stock else they would
this modern farm improvement much
present
In editorial last to effect that
would which
benefit and prosperity of the did
would be able to the aid of scientific
practical experience in Dakota would Immensely valuable
people But good fortune often when least expected
and this week publish the first of series of letters written
Norgren the subject Business Reasons For he Slo'
gren has already become resident Of this
ibis faith by his works by constructing sos this
recently purchased ranch the MANN creek country
II will be the business and Of Mr. Norgren
present the so question appeal
convince them possible that they getting
work for them they that they
lend stock raising.
We believe will be able to submit thoughts
worthy Of careful
fore beg these articles carefully
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21
TURN THEM BACK
TO THE OWNERS

Pablic ownership of the railroads is
not popular in Glenwood amp our poo
pie believe that the war emergency
action under which the government,
early in the war, Communicated the
roads and has since been operating
them, is no longer popular and is not
considered longer necessary. 49,
As the matter is supposed to come
to vote today on bill pending in
congress providing for the return Of
the roads to the owners in the near
future, the following telegram was sent
Thursday evening to Congressman Tay-
lor of this district:
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
February 10, 1920
Hon Edward T. Taylor
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.,
Your supporters from this neck of
the woods believe that you should vote
for the railroad bill to be voted on
next Saturday for the return of the
roads to private ownership.
c. w. BARROW
OLE THORSON and 80 other
business men.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

INCE this column loose from party fealty
~ this being slogan used generation to keep the people
line they could be robbed look the truth the face
conclusions Ed Taylor could have been elect
ed senator had he chosen But he has chosen otherwise
this the Karl Schuyled the best timber
for that office The criticism of him have noticed
lis hope be- through
some of you.--Cortez Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

w HE wondered why of the American
w Legion established Glenwood long realize
that there is more such undertakings and
more or them good start AT all events
are mighty there has been instituted in Glenwood
post of this new popular patriotic order which stands for the
best things in citizenship Lieutenant Bell has
great undertaking and has done great deal Of
work preliminary institution of the which starts off
membership and which promise OF soon beng
a most successful affair.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

GAVE your money Why. That's The big Fellow not
~ going allow discount because
that would be reducing his 100
he has things well hand much he ares take
this time the purchasing Of the dollar will begin climb
And those who borrowed when cheap
and have iquidated Pay your debts, prono Longmont
Ledger
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

ITHOUT doubt Republicans will this both their
" state platforms take most decided stand
the question which has already become such great
menace TO the nation have been ody
ing to the radical playing for its support it net
difficult predict party the will look to to carry out
the principles of Americanism.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

HERE are lot of pulled off these days
for the sake of partisan politics and the public the suffer
ers There the people that will put
Of The thing that Is neeoed Ill
nbc life TODAY is men with courage honesty, who will
cut policies good everyone The taking politician must GO
Middle Park Times
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

yOTHlNC to altogether too prevanel theory
IN gained by hamperng business We need to
encourage activities The country IS
calling production The of supply and demand as much
reality today as was thousand Strikes do and
high living Honesty and sanity must not
be overlooked bring about improved conditions
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

ARFEID Springs have had Deepen
u recently that enough to tax the wits OF the
phanhropt When imposed upon by lot OF
liars and thieves devoid ambition and with dspos
ton help themselves dshonorabe method
to wor community easy know where justice ends
and charity should begin.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

NOST every refers the recent break between
n Secretary Lansing admits that Lansing
decidedly the best Of the If don feel that way
correspondence and see now
lansing squares with When read
Wilson's read Mr. Halls comments Wilson's
condition the matter ought to clear
enough Try by this test if have doubt about it.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil--the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c and
60c at all drug stores. l2
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

EMoCRATS of Colorado up air. in the matter Of
candidates according all present indications
Surely these popous times for Democrats either the
state or the nation The Dmmes and been found
Democratic candidates thus far con-
spcuous by their absence.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

Remember That tn. Post ii crepnr :
to do all kinds of commercial print AZ
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

HENEvER subscriber gets mad at an editor and stops his
w paper always he can't afford it, instead OF
inc right ont and saving darn sheet in his house
and he hopes the editor death the quickest and
shortest route.-Johnstown Breeze
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-21

@OIORADO now has two candidates in the field for United
~ senator Schuyler of Colorado Springs who shed
several weeks and Sam Nicholson OF Lead
vile of his candidacy through the press
These highclass respect and each IS
worthy support Each has his friends and the voters OF the he
publican choose between them Both making far
manly bid support predict which one VIII
win of his Either worthy the high position
what the Democrats will do by OF nomination to
that considerable doubt but that mmaeria
Republican not only in Colorado but
country indications count for anything
~ anyone deny that booeggng being carried on in other
II the county, And yet what police officer outside oil
arrested and prosecuted bootlegger? When the
city Cenwood appointed j. c. Richardson The police
force who knows the and who further
appointed merely ornament Since
appointment policeman John Richardson has not cost the city
the fines from arrests he has made
paid his salary And Mr. Richardson not the
only credit for the enforcement Of the law
been the job and indictments by the
largely racable to- his work OF these Ct
criticised by but by whom Not by those who have
the 1t time for abiding citizens to remember
that they aid rather than criticse and hinder The officers
expect They must look the good citizens
help for remember that No
felt the halter draw with good opinion OF the law
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the County of McCone will at any time
before July Sth, 1920, at two o'clock
p. nj. receive sealed bids for moving
727 yards of dirt and constructing en-
bankment and approaches to the
Horse creek bridge near Circle, Mon
tana; barrow to be taken from road
at each end of bridge with the excep-
tion of 141 cubic yards which is to be
taken from side of road according to
the plans and specifications on file
i'll the office of the County Surveyor
All bids must be sealed and address
ed to Jesse F. Dave, Clerk, Circle,
Montana, and marked Bids for grad
ing approaches to Horse creek bridge.
The county of McCone reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
K. F. KIRCHNER,
County Commissioner.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
LeQquers Pick CQndidafes

| The county convention OF the Non
partisan League was held at Weldon
last Saturday and quite number wer
present.
The main purpose of this convention
was to pick candidates for county
Offices and also state senator and re-
preventative.
Following is list of the candidates
that were selected and whom we UNI
derstand will make the race on the
democratic ticket.
For State Senator-Peter Rorvik,
of Circle was given the endorsements,
For State Representatives. Barney
Carlson of Prairie Elk.
/ For County Commissioner
Six year term-D. E. Rhoades,Gf
Wolf Point,
Four year. term-Robert Lindh, OF
Brockway.
For two year term-Tom Horsforti,
of the Pattonhill country.
For County Clerk and Recorder
Elias Rorvik Of Watkins
County Treasurer. J. Kendig, ct
Circle.
County Assessor-E. Martinson, of
the Vida country.
County Sheriff-Mason Knapp, ,Circl
Clerk of Court-C. F. Campbell.of
the Brockway country.
Supt. of Schools-Mrs. A. R. Cobb of
Watkins.
c6aray Attorn.y HDnlev AZ GooySa-
of Circle,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
Vida Boy DrOWned

John Betz, the IL year old son of
Mrs Henry Sieyers, who resides three
miles northeast of Vida, met his death
ny drowning in reservoir near his
saome last Sunday afternoon. 1t ap-
pears that number of boys were
bathing and that young Beltz was
seized with cramps and disappeared
IN 18 feet of water before help could
reach him. The body was not recoy-
cred until Monday evening. Funeral
services over tie remains were con-
Quoted from the Sievert home Wednes-
day and interment made in a ceme-
terry near that place.
The untimely death of this young
man is sad blow to Mrs. Sievert and
the grief-striken mother is said to be
in critical condition as result of
the sad affair.-Wolf Point Promoter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
Writes from, S. D.

The following is part of a letter re-
ceiyed from Roy Leet, the past week.
Mr.. Leet is former resident of this
section and his letter tells how things
are down in S. d. where he now re-
sides near Arlington.
I'VE are having lots Of rain. Too
much for the good of the crops. The
farmers are having hard time to cul-
,fivste corn, lots of it being under
water, and small graiR TOD I VIA
Montana had some of it How are
crops looking there, have you had any
rain? This country is sure foul in
weeds. Every place is yellow with
mustard. Everything is just as high
here as it is in Circle, and money is
tight. Give my best rgards to all my
friends at home, for Circle is home to
me-"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
Watkins and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Fletcher were
visiting at their ranch June 9th.
Mrs. Joe Hammerbacker has return
ed from visit to Miles City.
Dr. Rumble was called to re Adams
home June 26th as Mrs. Lloyd is quite
poorly.
Miss Louise Ingram is spending
the summer with her sister Mrs. Henry
srsleorg lsss-sg.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas arc entertain
ing their daughter Mrs. Harry Bel
mont from Mass.
Mrs. Albers of Minnesota who has
been visiting his son and daughter
at the postoffice has returned home.
Jim Moline writes home that he is
getting along fine at the hospital and
expects to be home in July
We have been enjoying numerous
heavy showers the last ten days, and
in consequence all vegetables IS grow
ing fine and We are hoping for good
crops this fall.
The Watkins Woman's Club journey
ed to Circle June 26th, and were the
guests for the day of rs.Alberta Flet-
cher. First in order after arrival was
splendid dinner served by the hos
tess assisted by Mrs. Raymond Chase
To this all did full justice as the long
ride had sharpened appetites. Tt the
business session it was voted to have
a club picnic ONE time during July,
to look more thoroughly into the
matter of a travelling library, and to
start proceedings at once on club
cook book Adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Koch July 18th.
Nearly all the party took walk
about town, doing some shopping, etc.
Ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Fletcher during the afternoon.
Thanks of the Club women are due |
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guldborg and Mrs
Sophia Moline who furnished a means
If transportation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02

months ago had married again. Short
ly after his last marriage he also had
the misfortune to meet with an acci
dent that cost him the loss of one of
his eyes,and all put together was too
big load, becoming respondent, as
it seems, ended his life.
Deceased leaves grief stricken
wife, and little step-daughter. besides
little three year old son who resides
with his first wife. He also leaves a
mother, Mrs. Alice Frye, of Barnum,
Wisconsin, and four brothers Fred
and Leslie of Barnum, Wis, and
George and Arthur Mccartney of
Hamblin.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home yesterday and remains
were laid to rest in the Circle ceme-
terry, besides his sister who passed
away during the Flu epidemic in the
fall of 1918. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. Greenup Of the Hamblin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
Several Candidates File

J Candidates for the county offices
are beginning to make themselves
known and several petitions have been
filed. Among the first was that of
Florence w Stephens, Circles lady
attorney, who filed the 23rd of June
for the Office of County Attorney of
McCone County. Her announcement
will be seen in another part of this
issue.
Mrs Stephens is one of the early set
tiers in this country having filed on a
government homestead near Circle in
1910. After proving up on her home
stead she completed her law educa-
tion in Chicago and practiced there
under the direction of the best lawyers
in the city in order to get her expert
ence before coming back to Circle to
open her own office. She enjoys the
distinction of being the only lady
lawyer practicing in eastern Montana
and, judging from her success while
practicing here, would make very
capable county attorney if elected.
The next one to get busy and file
for county office is Chas. w. Bell of
Watkins, at present holding down the
position of deputy sheriff of this coun-
ty, who seeks the Democratic nomina-
tion for sheriff. See his announce
ment in this issue.
Chas A. Daily, present, county trea-
surer of McCone county, is another
to toss his hat into the ring this week
and his announcement will be found in
this issue. Mr.. Daily will seek the
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
Floyd Davis, present Undersheriff of
McCone county, has also filed for the
office of sheriff this week, and is go
ing to get into the game and have
SOM f,in air- DAVIS seeks the nonip
alton for sheriff on the Republican
ticket
RufMorris of the Nelson CT. coun-
try was in town this week and while
here filed for the office of county COM
missioner on the Democratic ticket,
for the four year term. Mr.. Morris
is an oldtimer in this section and un-
doubtedly will poll large vote.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-02
Ladies' Clubs Will HaUe
Exhibits at Fair

The Redwater Womans Club of
Watkins are making preparations
for a booth at the McCone County Fair
next September. They suggest that
other Women organizations of the
county prepare similar boothsand COM
pete with each other for the honor of
having the finest exhibit and the most
artistically arranged booth.
Arrangements may be made later
on with the Fair management for the
awarding of .. prize.
The Royal Neighbors of Circle
Camp have voted to accept the chal-
lenge and will begin to line up the
work and appoint committees at their
next regular meeting.
Will any of the other Ladies Clubs
enter the contest?
R. N. A. Camp 1893