davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
CHuRCH ADVERTISING

That somewhat Imponderabe commonly winch
has offer mankind makes its advertising
necessarily subtle undertaking. The consuming
public i'm religious matters knows only ndeHnitel2
what wants and church advertising in consequence
suffers in measure from lack OF definite appeal
Good bread can be made descrptivey aIlurng. bur a
church servieeat least thar element of it which is
of worth-eseapes such simple manpulations, says the
Chicago Daily News.
Advertising. nevertheless is probably factor
necessary to the reeevation OF the church from rather
general Indifference. Left somewhat breathless and
behind by the sudden acceleraions Of ether social
organizations the decades the church
ognizes the need for secular speed and effectiveness
Certain wide-awake church organizations now have
taken the initiative with plans for systematic and
nationwide newspaper advertising
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
IT'S TIME TO SEE STRAIGHT

Win al three daily newspapers in Riehmond
Va. roasting President Wilson his treatment 20
Secretary Lansing. and Of the staunchest of tbe
two Democratic organs declaring that proves the
Vice President should have assumed the functions a.
the presidency during MIR Wilson's illness" isn't it
about time for the most advanced poit-
cal strabsmus the spectacles horse sense
and begin 10 sec things at Washington they are2
The Importance of the Lansing correspondence is far
greater than that Of this single episode itself u IS
rexelatory. II throws food of light en- many other
events Tt eliminates the leadership which people
seem 20 be wiling to follow. matter where leads
he who wrote these letters. No who believes
in man leadership Who would commit the fortunes
his country the wilful man scern-
u of counsel and resentu Of assistance has erasped
the idea 0f Americanism. Such dupes ar aufacracv
should he the detectives of any real campaign
AmeriGanization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
FIVE BILLIONS FOR ONE YEAR

Almost hfe billion dollars is the total o the esti-
mates OF appropriations needed the government
during the next fscal About billion of that
is interest the public debt which. CT course must
be but the Republicans are getting ready to pare
down the other amounts the point where they viii
bring the least possible Hardship to the people The
fact that in the appropriation bills passed by the
Republicans last summer after they had failed pass
age in the Democratic congress the huge sum Of
650,ooo.0oe saved the people the amounts
Of the estimates submitted by The executive departments
indicates THAT substantial economy viii be effected
again in the fiscal ear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

ICNGNk- HAS BEEN granted more time To SIGN
the pea treaty The Supreme Allied Council Civ
plenty of evidence that is not pushed for time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02

EVEN TIE National American Woman Suffrage
Association in convention in Chicago cannot avoid party
politics The women are like the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-02
Yellow Mustard
for Rheumatism

4 5000 hot mustard Plaster or poui-
tiee & pretty sure 70 overcome most
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29
Three members of the Mandigo
family are ill, and left Saturday for

Three members of the Mandigo
family are ill, and left Saturday for
Bismarck, for medical treatment.
The Circle dance which was given
at the w. o. w. Hall last Tuesday
was a great success considering the
disagreeable weather all that day and
still more rain that evening. We
sure appreciate the efforts made by
the people from our surrounding towns
in coming so far. Napoleon, Kintyre,
Hazelton and Motif were represented.
We noticed in the Record among Lin
ton locals, that party of young men
took in the dance. We didn't see
them, so they must have turned back
and we include Linton, too. Pro-
ceeds, after all expenses are paid,
will go toward the support of war
orphans in France. $66.32 was
cleared. Morgan & Haynes Colored
Jazz Orchestra played. We wish to
thank everybody who donated eatables,
cash, ETC., to help US make this the
success it was.-Committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29

Minot.-A verdict for $4,000 was re-
turned by jury in district court in
favor of 6-year-old child whose
father was instantly killed by Great
Northern train about a year ago. The
shock of the fathers death caused
the death of the child's mother two
weeks later.
Mandan.-J. e. Ckesak of st. An
thony, Morton county, has rec4ved
check for first prize won in u seed
corn contest recently conducted at
Fargo. He entered an Indian variety
known as Bloody Butcher His seed
is much in demand since the an
management Of his winning.
Grand Forks.-The outlook is
bright for securing an armory for
Company NJ, the old machine gun
company now being organized. Part
of the fund will be raised by private
subscription, and the state will be
asked to provide the balance. AL
ready GO of the 100 men required have
enlisted.
Crary.-A new high school building
was assured for Crary as the result
Of an election held here March 16,
when it was voted on to issue bonds
to finance the building. Prominent
features of the new building will be
the gymnasium and an assembly room
which can be used for community
gatherings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29

Davidson, Alfred Junge, all of Ma
poleon, and Jessie Erickson, of Dris-
coll, attended the Ladies' Circle Lodge
dance which was held at the W.. o.
w. hall last Tuesday. They were
later in the evening entertained at
luncheon at the Junge home.
David Higgins, who has been laid
up with sprained ankle for over a
week, is now able to "hobble" around
without the aid of his crutches.
R. E. Mccain returned last We'd
nesday after attending Life Insur-
,nce convention at St. Paul, MINI. {,
and from there to Des Moines, Iowa;
visiting his parents and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Wilton entertained a
group of ex-soldiers at birthday
Johnny Anderson, at the Peterson
Bros farm, three miles east of town.
Those of Braddock present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Moen. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Towle, Bell Wilton, Tom Me-
gee, Jack Machlachlin, Art Boline.
From Napoleon: Alfred Junge and
Mr.. Tongerson. From reports Of all
there were good things to eat. We
wish they had brought us some, candy
especially. Yes, and ice cream, too.
TIE farm home of w. H. Browna-
we'll, at Wild Rose, was burned to the
ground a week ago. The family were
ill away at the tim The origin Of
the fire is unknown. But Mr.. B.
thinks it was caused from the lamp
have been soliciting for funds to give
them start all over again. We sure
sympathize with the Bronawells.
We report this week the selling out
of Vie e. Long Co.'s Implement and
Farm Machinery to the F. H. Car
penter Lumber Co. The building was
sold some time ago.
Mr.. o. NJ. Vie entertained thir-
teen at a "stag" party Friday evening,
in the nature of birthday party
Cards were INDUCED in and at mid
night a delicious supper was served
All do report Mr.. and Mrs. Vie as
splendid host and hostess. We sur
mise that "jollifcataion" of good
time was had. as we were awakened
at three o'clock in the morning by the
slamming of our neighbors' doors
Mrs. Vie was assisted by Mrs: Long
and Mary Shepard.
Mrs. Ole Feltheim returned from
Bismarck Monday after spending a
couple of days with Mrs. C. Peterson
who is ill in one of the hospitals
there.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29

j. A. Swanson, of Wild Rose, was =
business caller at our burg Saturday.
4 Ole Feltheim transacted business at
Napoleon this week.
Mr.. R. E. Mccain and Henry Bel
belkeimer motored to Linton to attend
a Sunday school convention held at
that place.
Esther Junge, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Junge. is lust recovering
from three weeks illness at one of
the hospitals in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Dewitt Baer was PASSENGER
to the Capital City Friday, where she
throat.
NJ. and Mrs. Jerry Martella were
Hazelton callers Thursday.
H. W. Allen represented Braddock
at the anti-Townlsyites convention
which was held at Linton week ago.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
C. A. Barton, Saturday. May list.
Mrs. L. Sisco and daughter, Leo IA
Of Kintyre, were visitors at the Bar
ton home.
Art Myers returned last Monday af-
ter spending his winter at Iowa and
Mn: esota. He will again take up
hammer and nails and go at the car
penter's trade wit3 his contractor,
Jerry Martella.
Mrs. C. A. Cotton arrived home
Saturday after sojourning all winter
at Mason City. Iowa. We understand
Mrs. Cotton had the misfortune to
break her arm while there.
Mrs. H. W. Allen entertained the
Bridge club Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vie and children were
Sunday visitors at the Roy Shaffer
home at Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Junee, Mrs
Coughlin and daughter, Donna, moth
er and sister of Mrs. Junge, all of Le-
ola, So. OAK, motored up to Brad
dock to spend the weekend with Mr.,
Junge's parents.
Johnny Anderson, Lucy Fitch, Miss
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29
musical instruments Of Insect,

Buzzing or humrnIng is mainly due
to rapid vibrations of the WINGS whicn
often strike the air more than a hum
dred times In second. but there is
sometimes special quivering instru.
ment near the base of the wings.
Chipping or thrilling is due to some sort
of "striduiating" organ, one hard part
heing scraped against another, as the
bow on the fiddle-it may be leg
against wing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29

N. Y. Police Official Indicted.
New York.-Third Deputy Police
Commissioner Porter was indicted by
the grand jury which has been inves.
tigating police methods in connection
with the suppression of vice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-29
Correspondence.
BRADDOCK-
BRADDOCK-
Church Calender

Sunday School 1880 a. m.
Bible Study Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Sunday evening services every 9TH
er Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

audit and payment of every claim
presented against the state. He is also
chief executive Of the department Of
insurance, position of vital impor-
lance.
~ rrc-.
froil ;,..,,
4 c0mpanica = " have baen die
covered by NJ -I.,r.er and these con-
Germs are nov paring their Just quota
EOf the states ev-.rnse.
! CORRECTING wet, -ds of insurance so
hcitation by a~crts HIS been one of his
successes - ''---h inspection and
ihVesr'T"f''" Of 'irant companies
mas eliminated some of undesirabl.
character.
III ~ CIV" If the fire mar
Sh''S Top has done
srea' 'nHugnratfon OF
hFr -,e in fhp state
and y ..,l in disoo,,p
'"tn"ting and
pun ,shi' " If arson.
The Blue Sly To-, has been some.
thing more th"n mere form under
Mr. Porter. " comnanies have not
been permitte 1 enter the state or
operate here and the investing public
mas been saved vast sums by his
watchfulness.
Mr.. Porter Is a native Of Montana.
born at Helena, February II, 1859.
His father, Thomas c. Porter, built the
nrst cabin In Butte. He Is engaged in
business at Butte and Missoula and
was for five years city treasurer of
Missoula.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

-..-...vt.OnsttsJ % Feoerss FarH
-... IA * .esAke Before Hieh
4s JT,bvnal.
arguments were heard again late
,dst wsex. ~ tne OnIteu ots:es Sn
pssule coUsttln pxoceedinXs " test the
.onsa.stssnsi4iy 81 Tue easrdi farm
A.o>.u A,anx scA l'ae case va, argued
~. 400. tenn oul a rc-a.sai,,snt VAS
viqered.
t--.-H Vi Iafm loan bonds 10y the
---s-., uas st.een neid Cd pending
.~e.,l~A la ILLS case. Tn3 govern
l..vluEt tea Drlei III support
=. ...e AAisisas ely banh through
~~-A-Sl, EAiiories -. hughes and
80 ~. .caersuaM. AIR hughes
--...cu .nAS N.on5rcSS nal Iull pow
1893. pa..Ac nioueys III FEEDER
= i4auu Danh, " We einlto3 tu III the
ui.nins VI 'iodLs Ior encouraging AZ
..e-.s4i "a ue, u. pmenI dnu ~ provide
Svf pVfrowinS money tar uga iar.n
.~ss. vvnussaut iGe eaue pu -puae I:ei
~r-vs..,Vn- cudIeuueQ tual lie FsdyYai.I
A<vo-t 0auAs were not paudS ia
oS-4,~ Siu4c tLry We're prOnlb-
..v.4.-...cceLtiu8 oepositE, laying
.es. IN uekt sits and disceusisina
.,.Ier. &sS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

the surprises of the contest. A resi-.
dent OF Flathead county for more than
2S years Mr.. Walker retired from the
drug business in which he had been
engaged for. score of years TO make
successful race for the Office of
county clerk and recorder. He now Is
rounding out his second term as county
treasurer.
While clerk and recorder Mr.. Walker
devised simplified set of ownership
books which was copyrighted by
large eastern publishing concern and
which now is In use in Montant and
many other states. having been adopt
ed In the interests of efficiency and
labor saving.
The handsome vote he received in
the primari' rnrc in his own county
and many others throughout the state
is the source of the greatest satisfac-
ton to Mr.. Walker. His promise in the
primary race was that If elected state
treasurer he would give to the state
the same sort of service he rendered
the people of Flathead county. Mr.
Walker is the owner of a home on the
east shore of Flathead lake.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
THE REPuN LICAN PARTY AND IT'S CANDIDATES
PROMISE MONTANA A SQUARE DEAI-THAT's ALL
Montana's Schools First;
Miss Trumper Responsible

Montanas schools lead the nation,
according to a survey recently made
by the Russell Sage Foundation. This
mark Of dist'"'.'-n is due largely to
the effos av Trumper, state
superin HN''c instruction,
who is Sc "a >e.-sion on the Re-
In the state primaries In August.
While the high honors accorded the
state schools In the survey naturally
afforded Miss Trumper much salts
faction, she declares that her chief
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
State Auditor Porter Has
Saved Money for Montana

George =. Porter, nominated by the
Republican party to succeed himself
as state auditor, has made that de-
partment Of the states business one of
the most efficient Of its kind In Ameri-
ca. He has done away with NIL OBJ
sOlete and inefficient methods and has
Installed system that gives the state
better service at much less cost.
Service has been the by word of Mr..
Porter's successful administration and
he is running for reelection on the
record of accomplishment, which he
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

As first Chairman Of the National
Committees ON Red Cross Nursing,
Miss Delano organised the Red Cross
nursing reserve. now numbering thir-
ty six thousand graduate nurses ready
for immediate mobilization in time Of
national calamity. Twenty thousand
OF these served In the great war. A pi
oneer advocate OF. Preparedness, Miss
Deiano's last seryicesto the RED Cross
before going over sea- was the furtlser
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

18th. and placed in Arlington Nation
al Cemetery undsr military guards.
The staple Military commitment SER
ices held at the grave on Saturday
we're witnessed by many representa-
les OF the Army, Navy. and other
ranches Of the government, by Red
ross officials from Madonna Head
iuarters, and from the Potomac and
Fourtseath DavisiohsHof thesHed Gross
as well - many Washington nurses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

community at large IN towns Of less
than 10000 Inhabitants
The Y. w G. A, may he IN one rent
ed room or more. II may be a whole
building, but AT any rate there is q rec.
'reation reoin and II possible kitchen,
reading and writing rooms II the +.
W. Q. A. has building Of Its own II
hecomeA community center, where all
women organizations may meet
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

I work In consolidating many scattered
third class rural districts under the
county unit system, securing the en-
acIment OF new school code. SIM
pll1ying and lettering school conditions
J and making 1t possible for every child
| IN the state of Montana to attend a
pubic school, at no greater. and in
many cases at less cost to the dis
frict than under the old system made
for Miss Trulnper an exceptional rec
ord In public office.
courses Ill manual training. me-
chanicss and domestic science have been
introduced In many rural schools dur
ing Miss Trumper's administrator
making the educational advantages of
more direct value to the students of
the country districts. Strict surveiI.
lance Of training schools for acher.
and the Introduction Of preparatory
courses In high schools for teachers
have tended to increase the supply of
teachers. A campaign to improve lfy-
ing conditions for the teachers intro
duced by Miss Trumper and her advo-
eating increased. salaries also worked
toward preventing teacher shortage
In this state such as is hampering edu-
cational institutions In other less for.
tnnately provided states.
Amesicsnisati Is one ~ AsIs.
Trumper's hobbies and the cooperation
she has received throughout the state
from county superintendent has done
much toward the making Of citizens
Of ferelgn-born residents of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

development OF Public Health Nurs.
Ing and class instruction for women.
now so important a factor in the Red
Cross future program.
Miss Delano's great interest in the
work of the nurses in France took
her overseas early in 1919, for per-
sonal inspection of the work. In hp-
RI she was taken seriously III, and
died at Base Hospital -. at ,Saveny.
France, on April 16, 1913.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

.-.$1ss.4.s no.lee that the annual
.-~s..-NA9 .ue UAwsos4, uarflcl0, NC
" eRstT, 1 k1E4 <AAslc4rtiCAlS fAEU
~..~.oSfASea W is-id Un W Wednesday,
S,soSets a. Aszv, AZ vciVcA 4 "a.
- sue 4kRsVn IOunty court House,
>.-e.4uiy ~ GoutsDss, lur tnc purpose o.
~.e~ AxfSiatee memp-rs u sne EAecu-
.l,e Su.lafle.tee whose lcl AIS eApire III
~ e.i.ssS conslqera}ion OF ana ac-
..,.h 4l,vteS IL ports sud tfalsslctiOnS OI
saavn 'o.i1srI business As nsay pfclei.v
.usl.e ne11 ; tne aEf,aYttr.
=. 4-4.A 4AGmDEn or IkIE CHAP
~ --{-1..>A..,4Lf uhtiED 10 BIZ
-eA..AsAS =. =
~ wIELlAM LINDSAY,
s4s-ts - Chairman.
Catharfnny Calk. Secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
BODY oFMiSe JANE pELANos
tNrERRE0 IN NATL. cEMETARY

Militaryseommitant services for tho
body Of Mrs. Jane Delano were held
at Arlingten National Cemetery en-
Saturday afternoon, september 18th.
"a two thirty. o'clock.
As Miss Jane Delano died III line
of active duty for the Red Cross at
Savenay, r ace. on Arrii Is. 1919.
her body vss brought % the United
States on 4hs u. 8. Army transport
sherman, September iitn. 1t was
escorted to- Warrington September
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

WY nox leave The county seat IN a
tvWu tuaI was u town besore 1t 30.
Tue county. seat, or are you gong 70
vote tor Vida III order TO help further
...e seilisa-lnteresls OF few TOWNSHIP
.'.oi..o.ers VINO are unable to build up
.o~n wituualt a county seat, and also
"4.. ineau = big unnecessary burden Of
oApense to all the taxpayers OF the
so..Sy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
SMALL Y. W. C. A. is
COMMUNITY CENTER

Recreation for Girls 10 Important Fsa.
ture Of Work.
Fifty-two young women In the Unit
- States are known as Y W. c. A.
town secretaries" All of which
means that the fifty-two are organising
recreation work for girls and for the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
The REPUBLICAN, PARTY AND les ~.gDIDATEs
PROMISE MONTANA A SQUARE DEAI-14AT's All
Walker for Treasurer Is
Big Surprise of Primaries

Almost unknown outside Of his own
county when he entered the primary
race for the nomination for state
treasurer on the Republican ticket, j.
W. Walker of Kalispell, upset the ex-
pectat ions of even his most sanguine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

pointiye federal and state office holder in Mon
tana IS working for Wheeler and do you think
that if you elect him governor he will throw
out the old gangi
Do Yen know that these office holders are
telling the regular Democrats to vote for
Wheeler, but that they don't care about the
rest of the ticket
Do you know, on the other hand, that Joe
Dixon has always fought the fight Of the COM
mon people; that in Congress he performed
great service for the farmers of Montana THAT
he is q farmer himself and knows your prob
lens end that q governor he proposes to cs-
tablish q department Of agriculture for your
benefit Joe Dixon is your friend
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
Change His Spots?
Voters Of Montana! Do You Know

that
"for Nonpartan
execute the Nonpartsan
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
Somebody Is Being Double-crossed!
Farmers of Montana! Do You Know

That while you are 5ta1ed gA1osa year: q
members of the Nonpartisan league. the mem
bers Of the Labor league il The cities pay only
from 81 to - year Yet the later under
the leadership Of W. F. Dunn Of Butte, abso
lutely dominated the Great Falls conventioni
Do you know that Dunn. who will dominate
the governors office il shia@ noipikee II *.
Wheeler, IL elected, openly advocates ~ sovist
fern Of govssnmsnt for the United Statse7
Do you know that Dunn and his bunch Of
radicals are working to extend the Compensa-
ton Act and the Eight Hour Day Law to the
fsnns Of Montana, bit tase 49, 1sgae -
1sst lsso ysa7
- ~ hew that practically every ap-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

THt REPUBLICAN, PARTY AND IT'S CANDIDATES
PRola1SE MONTANA A SQUARE DEAL-T11AT' s ALE
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29

work u In keeping the schools In that
proud position. Four years of steady
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-29
BANK vtsr CASE Is ARGUED

c.,hariasx Caik. Secretary.