davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10
ST. ND
AM ERiCAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston. ); Chicago, =.
New York, II; Detroit, J.
Cleveland, 6, Philadelphia.
Washington, 4; st. Louis, ..
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
New York AT Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
MANNINCTON

Warrington. " Va. Sept NJ ""d
Nrn Waller J"nhH hnv" returned "!''r
, r,w days walt IN Wheeling
John MI'rpo. who hnE h".u N.n.l.uH
IN bradford. has returned hero aud ia
n Ia" HON" Of h's alst"r, Mrs 'r''"
Erntil
Mis- AiIro J.ukn has returned 10
tnry"iIud after spending her vacation
her" with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Jones' and children
arc visiting friends IN M"undSNIll'.
D. 4 Fitzgerald and daughter hay"
returned after a visit At the former,
old home At Kentucky.
Mrs. K. VI. Johnson has returned ar
ter few days IN MurEantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nut Leigh HAY" return
ed aftcr two weeks trip 1" various
points OF interest
from i few weeks vacation In tn" "as.
Mr and Mrs J. Il Kane are ajtrmd-
iug the state fair I'm Wheeling.
Miss lsl1n Williamson has returned
10 her home Ia Fnirm"nt after spending
"A few days here the guest or Miss Helen
ltymrr.
SnHs,s clark and McIntir" hn'" re-
turned to their homo Ia Wheeling. az
ter amending few days Win Miaa
CInrk'a sister. Mrs n"rt Ali!n"n. h"i"
earl AIhcrIH nnd Gene liihhH 40 Vs.
IiuIs Ia WhrrIIn.
I.,tay Hinpl"inn 81 'IarhrLnuE ""H n
vInIIur 81 Iriundh h"in Ihlr w"oh
IiuEh rI"Sd. 81 'IHIhnI'uit NI'''' u
l,I, Iui,ut1 h'I, "N"i I.nh"i I''
I.auI irIm,un iu ,IsIilnE his "n' Ia
la tiuu' o." tad
\ /. Nndl uUh 80 ui,' " fhw Ai"'lI
hnvu IrfI t., lirv T",h 'Ii' wh'i" ih'Y
viii Walt IL" '"nI h"i" n"d '"' 80" ni''
Loo Illl''h IuIn"I hnn IoIl l"'
I.Iu 4hu,rh "tlo' whiting " i'~ Il" y" -
tho hUIuo ~ hrI uu' Ia u luin"t
Mrr May UThnIcln "uh II'l' a""rh
to- haN" Ihiutn'h I" lh'N h""" ~
ItnuS,uInru. MA nfl'i - nifh vim ~"
fn,,naIn rs,ouIH. ~ puh MIH J.
NilIIrt uu IIlph ,ir0'l
Nj nnd Mn nur - I"'h.' hii I'.'
, vrnInp f"r ~ Walt 4" Atlantic ITS
Mira UInn"ho I"l'i" h"" '"i"'"'h
fran uhurt ,lHi vIih i'l"ilv'W IL
whoriiuu II"r uiu'or Nl"r Ii'i"u. wIll
remain rhrr" f"r r"vrr,l dn SO
Mas UotIh, wade hn" returned from
vR,nlI"u :" 'lnEntn rHI'" "ui Wnnh
iuyI"n. T. =
MIn4 Mnry hiklnr"u Ir Waiting ~
Marietta where rlr" win rllnud ~" w"h.
ding Of h"r '"u"ln
I,In,kf"rd iinll. ~ r,lru"ui vlnit"d
friends hero this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
ONE MAN KILLED
ANOTHER INJURED
TRACK CREW ON SECTION OF
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
RAILROAD RUN DOWN BY
TRAIN YESTERDAY MORN
ING
Accident Occurred Near Yorkvillo. o.,
and Was Result OF Fog Which
Prevented Seeing Approach
ing Train.

I"s"ph hutIII. wcN nuoWn rchil"nl OF
l;.,Nlonh -. ana 4 srri Ion fuTnlnu "n IN"
! " h,rlIny and I.nkr Eric railroad was
nluu.I Instantly kill"d. md one or his
/ IL, II. Steve lihIEihnud. hnuth"f resident
, cot - Iiub Iru,;. w1n "rTi"u"lJ injured.
I,,.u Ir,Ir hand ,ui vn" run down hN 4
! rrnu n'nr N"IhNlil, l'rr"rdny morning
! At ".,I",k
, ia, N"IL cav WrI" uurlI" 10 20" TIA"
, IrpI"nt hImE lrntn on account 81 TIA"
| h'nNy f"g. aud thu train wHh upon them
I h'f"I" they hnh iIm' &" "'' "ui 81
! danger
| ia" ~" nI"u w,r. ih'.,ya - on" r'd"
| "f lh" ir,,k L. ia" impact 81 tia" irhin
! arriuur their hnuh ca I,rh w'r" pick
! ~ up nud placed un IA" train IT, l." rush
"I T." Tia. Martina Ferry hnHIiial ANTI
! dI,d rs thc result "f "a broken neck he
/ for" TIA" train HIrIN'd al ia" T"iminhl
| Junction. Jurt north Of NlriiuH Ferry.
I Gpon examination at the institution. II
wan found TINT hr Ma suffering with
! u broken arm. and many bruises about
! thc body Ia" ,cnhi'Iru va" rrp"rtcd un-
! Iupr"H'd last ui@ht
The body at the tim whS taken u"
/ TIA" " l.. Sohh undertaking establish
mrnt. IN Martins F"rr'. where II wnH
| prrp,IcI for burial. AMI wtll b" taken
! To- li. i.nIIE hun, thiS morning TIL"
/ funeral arrange mtoui- were in'"InpIric
, at a late huul lat night.
! Coroner ]. II klrl, 81 l"ti'r""n country
, stated last night that Ia Will hrrIN" AT
N"rl,, Ilir. -. at Hu early hour Ihir
, InuIuInp iu lu}r.,iIE.l, the Gauge "i Ia"
a., id'ur and h"!d Ia imuucht over the
: remains 81 IL" Nl'lInn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
SLIGHT CLASH IN
HARD COAL FIELD
strikers Try In Vain 70 Keep Man ONT
Of MInes-Two Galleries Resume
in HAzelton District.

WIlkc1 Barre. Sept. N"-SialC polio" To-
day br"k" mp AN attempt by about ~"
,rriking mine workers. to prevent "orn
ct ether strikers tram gong L" WORK
frI the nrlhWLi" aud hudson COMPANY q,
'Ih1 disturbance, leaked serious Tor Il
time bat tho qui"k ti"n Of III" noun
- Troopers TrhI"rri nIdrr after n lew
Inrn had boon slightly hurt 10y ponce
q, lIbr
- n,ru 81 ihr I'rnnrJ lvhnlu coal com
Ihny whose mines me largely "u"p"hhoh
l,r,utnu Of u rIfIk" "VrI til" contract
r.ynIrm were about /" b"nIh II iinl"
i,I CT, rhuuI Thry w"I" Litn' R"d Win
,uInuIIrn aIId ,luhu Thr TIai" ii""I"I :
untI,IlIup tho roads hInv" down upon
rL, nIIntkrrH nud r,ntirrcd them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

pur wAH sAVIhua STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
STEUBENVILLE

Aisubrnvillr. o. Nrpt Nhl"' ~
. pallco nlaInc Carter r"C"tv"h a n"r"aEN
,n-Nay from 6'hlCr OF TNCtrC'Ivca " ".
DaForrcetor. Of IoulsvItIN. Ky. ihnt Ia
would arrive hCro RoWN tim" Tonight
with cxtradltlou papers Tor Homer
Dodda aged q ycors. JrwNlt -. young
man who IL akcuSPd or RssaultIng nm
auto dealer IN Louisville" and stealing
rsw auto Duddg ~ Still IN jail hers.
RaiatiyNs and rclrads are still Heck,nT
10 nreyCnt his removal 70 k"ntucky,
contcndIpE that IN" young man should
hrybln n hospital. They arc convinced
-trat Injuries he suStainCd recently when
his head came IN contact with n hlEh
tcnsion wire. unbalanced him ana 'rS
responsible for his conduct at hou's'
VIII.
~ school Enrollment.
The SteubcuVitle public schools mayo
ansenrollmcnt OF 1887 pupils the h'gh-
EST on record for tho second DAY or
school Supt II l. Erwin says The en-
roIlment will lncrraar from day To day
and expects e L" reach $500 h"f"r" tho
cloae OF the week Many buildings arc
oyarC rO "a dsd due 10 no tuhnY new pupils
nIM the rlntrud~nt wIll recommend
toNhe school board that several new al
dIEop, b. made [" auvrral buildings IN
YrF8ry, tho ,onRrhtipn The publ"
schools at NIIugu opened with au enroll
ment Of AJb. un In'ToAh" 81 u" over
Iast wear The now Central high n"h""i
building at Ming" wilt hr dedicated GA
Oalobor 10 with Appropriate ceremony
Trustees Report
$tho board Of truaioon OF The NC 81
tchkh JsrfoTH"n County 'hllhron Home
/ h ~ fllod its report with County Audi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
NORTHERN WEST VA.
MINERS GET RAISE

baltimore. Sept An agreement
vas aligned hurr today 10y I"pr"n"nu
tlyrn Of the northern " cat virginia coal
operators anrocihtion aud hiHlri"t No. II
UnItod Mine WOTkorH OF America. wh"r"
by tho wRKoH 81 all day men ~ lh"
,ninnn In tho territory Of TIA" EHr"oInti'n
In Increased II 10 per day aud the pAE
Of trnpp,rn. boys and "thuru NOT I"""I'
ing mrn'H wnEan. ~ ocntH n daJ
Tho new acnio In offoctlv" An 81 lnni
huguHt rs. and 10 tn" same an ih",
agreed upon recently IN tho ionlT"I
Compoti(Ivr bItuuinOu7 coal firl1u
The territory az ~" northern W cost
virginia coal "p'rai"rr hHn"' inli"n GOV .
crR 49, counties III IL" northern pal
or that Btatn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

tor TlnYd. for tho past Yo"r. rh"~"E
mol cont OF maintenance" TT llIih' j 7
ar a nor cont per capita cont OF @i'' ~
rcr wear. OF tIB1h per month. ~ 'ho
hovInnIng 81 tho year th"f" "'i" ~
hIIIren in tho homo md - m"t" w"f"
rrccIynd during III" r"nr Nlh"'N Nv"
vcre placed In family homes or Tvs
h,nryod and Mt tho 'l"rN or The ''H'a'
yoar there wcrc GS children In Tia" INST
tuition.
Marriage Licenses.
william Larkina. 81. ard L"lau Gallo.
way. II. both Of Toronto l;us4"l H.
Wagner IS. Of Dayton. and Helen l..
Friend 90. Of Steubcnvill". Hairy IT,
Brown, 81. and Edna ". Evans. II. both
OF Parlett.
Seeks Damages.
Fred HuntSman has brought sult IN
common pleas court mere In behalf OF
his 9-year-old son. John. for $1,000 dam.
ages from H. II Van lIOrn. contractor.
FOR INJURIES sustained b. IN" boy last
year when ne was run down BY an aut"
driven by the drfendan, Reckless
driving - alleged.
Season Closed.
RI. Industrial baseball I."aGG" ~
mn. city closed It's 1870 season last eve
uInu Tho championship Was won by
tho Lali.nr lrOu Works club and the
silver loving cup ana other priL"s Win
l., ,r,.rnted AT thc annual banquet OF
ne iraEt!a to 10 hold "n saturday. OCt"-
ter
ntir wAH sAVIhGa ATAMra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
MOUNDSVILLE NEWS
Will DECORATE
FOR HOMECOMING

" I. uArl'--1-I - Pittsburgh Mn"
DECORATED tho Whf"!nE streets '"r t''
fair has hubmItt'd an 'rtiu''i. 80 '',
committee for d'C"rHtiu- th' ''' 7'i''.
for tho homecoming q, t"OvT =.
The contract wul ri"h'"'J Il, 80 -
thd meeting L. hr held meet '"' '"''
evening IA the court h"ur'
The rhetorical committee - p't""'nt
TO have AN old log cabin 't"'rd I" t",
dirTercnt rNhlblta In Witch h,r' ha'
Important part Iu III" hIni"'J ct '''' 49,
Clanu Reunion.
Tho 1919 ,llrh ui VI II. 3D. N''' h''
thair annual ,lnat I,.uui"n 'nt. "v'"ln.
Thr affair Will ID IA ia" ".N"r" 81 =
picnic and feast IN Ia" country 0n'',
"a 1umber Of young p'"p'" 81. '\i"''''
ornoial Hoard Meeting.
Tho ufnClul board "t ''tN1i' VI j.,
church will meet this evening al '.''
O'Clock This Will b" II very tmp"rtnnt
meeting and every member rs ''l"'S''"
PurohAaod Rakoweu Property.
j. ". Wcllmau has pure ht""d ''r
BLACKWELL property "n 'h ,'fn'r , -.
Mrs M6udc Erk'w'l Nj l'.'N' ~
expects 10 move To California "a i Sh"it
tirpo.
kct I. g. Slater performed u douo'"
wedding at the parSonaE" 81 tn" f'rSt
ME church yesterday lie married
James T. Cooper and Miss MarEar'
MSsters. Mr. Ans"n g. INIm'"E"r am
Tho daughters 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Masters, Nj. Carmel. Ia
Personals.
Rev and Mrs. a. Il M"rkuHn nave
returned from KiChw""d. W va. "h"t
thSy spent "A few days and attended 'h'
Labor Day ocel"hrati"n ,.
Miss Lulu Van kirkland 81 Wash.
tnEton. Pa IL the guest 81 ir""dN ANA
. relatives In thie City.
Miss Hclrn Hart. formerly "f th.a cary.
bnk returned To her homo At N"AI"n al
ter Waiting fricuLn la This clty.
ArA 4 NJ NcGr ur Shhdysld". @. wh"
has bean tho guest "r h"t niece. MY.
"! ID. johnson or 'iT"nl A''""'' ''''
for her huIu" yesterday
S1haln"r Wl'". o." "I Nj ""H VI
It y Niso Of hickory aV"nu" II T"I'" at
Mr.. AMI Mn T. M'0nhd" "t'"'
yesterday In Wheeling
Mr. and Miro I.lu'I lt"G'I". " "''
Mira IL T.. Weaver N"d Ma VI
NnoHIor dtuvo tn Wheeling y"hl"'"'I
whore thCy attended ~" l"''
M md Mrs Nlu I'h"l' ""l """H".
tot roEgy. or l'!,'"""LF" h%," ,'ii.,
homo aft'f Waiting NJ J., 1900" '"'"''
3 A N iDrhuIr aud family "n Ii"' "hh "'''''
Mrs Mota n"~loy 81 It""" 3"
atHhdinE r,.m' liin" O." 'h'n 80 Wv" 49,
brathar and MAN f'i'"dH
Louis rJah,r 81 iu'i"Fh' Ia
nj vonIutdaY ln ihlH 'l'J vim ~
/ sInIar In la ~. m,r y J rIrh'' '"1 Tat"
Ily M t"dss oy'"u"
MTs Itnhori T~"odi" ~ l.I"d"" "''
,,,a and Nj, I.rd IImw,Ian 81 A."
/ ~r,,Inu i,u y.H'. ulry m"r"I"E f"'
3 ptll.hurVh r,n,, ~h"," lhoy viii q" -
Nov York o"d noll y" iaii"h"rh. "'"'
W, and Nc f"hn . nau-r hov" >"
,,IA,d rom I.,.rnrrny - ~hrr" th"y
-, wNro called by H." death 81 Mr. l''"''"
mater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

ia. rIrIIInP II"hu'ia iI"'"tphTn'"h)
roe l.. EIurI,, nih niT'"I hny" IA lew Vh
, an, IuH that require high mai" hlnh"E
,arhora hnh hI." lew "ronlnEH f"i
~"Ih In ~" '!"n"fhl '''h".
Thr bIph"T gTnh" p"nlil"n" f"Ihf"
nts, clam r,on"GrhphoIn but lhny hnr"
n (, - hruIInhl" rnHlll"rr f"' n"v"rnI
,,,,,up !, amen who ,nn InLt dl'intl"n.
ont, rtprrIorr applicants ana Mos"
y lac, rIun .Irn- 81 h'vrl"pluR Int" "fll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
uAROn HARDInuE ACCEPTED

IntI- ECpf Tho French P"roru
.,r,uI law Tlv'u iir nppr"vhl To tn" hp
u,,inIInrnt "r Ilnr"u IInrhinC". or i"n"
IuraI. nu ITli'nh nruhnrrnd"r I" Fran"
I.arnn Harding" has arrv"h "Ifi"inIY
At Cunptnntin"pl". Ncrlin. Wa"h'nH'"n.
Taria r"trnTrah and many "th'r mp
tails aud 49, NirrrUN o. India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
POSITIONS OPEN FOR A FEW
YOUNG WOMEN STENOCRAPHERS
Want One Two Experts and Several Others for
General Correspondence Department

,I.nt. nrui 'Iann ntonoETnphoTH mood Ap-
ply
Application may he mh1n by letter or
arrangement fnT ininrvin~ may IN mahO
by phone. Heal ~ T"fnT'nrsn required
nni would Iihn 10 know what oIperlsnrn
npuIl, mt has had hlrn. ago ana salary
"bp"' tod
Addrorr HD.f.. 'sro riorlinR Products
In"D. 100 E Nlnntnsnih nirNst. or
phone FDf 1850 Wheeling. Rep. 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Iilur hi. rlrl'I. Misc l"hIn 'T"''h ~
lHI- rIn'" , ,
.rI..rl N.Iu..d"' IA l""n.
,'.,r ,nr,. mad rh"Innn I'"H' Us WV
,I.IIutr nj " hr,IinE Monday
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
FARMERS AND STRIKES.

The farmers of the United States
have spoken through their four great
organizations on the subject of strik-
es, and they have given further evil
dence of their sanity, a thing which
no man who knows farmers has ever
doubted.
eff we should strike and starve the
cities, we should be deservedly con-
demned. Then what right has any
other class to enthrone themselves by
threats to starve their fellow-man? ?"
That is the question the farmers
ask, and we wish every man in Circle
would learn it by heart so he can
help spread the argument. A strike
against an individual employe may be
and often is justified. But strike a
gainst a people never has and never
will be justified. Organizations of
working men have often bettered
their condition and the condition OF
their communities through united ac-
ton. But the individual members of
an organization can not better their
conditions in life by bringing disaster
to all the people it cannot be of benz
fit to those who bring it about.
AS it stands today the farmer de-
ponds upon the town and city, and the
town and city depends upon the farm
er. The railroad people depend upon
the public and the public depends up
on the railroads. If any one group |
supposes it can help itself by injur- |
ing any other group, then it is seri- |
ously mistaken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

estry exhibits in past years has been
attractive, but new interest will come
with the building of this structure.
Few people realize the importance of
the timber and lumber industry OF
Montana. This will give us oppor-
tunity for the people to get acquaint-
ed with their own state. We hope
that the next step will be the building
of big mining building. The
lumbermen are providing $1,000 Of the
$4,000 in this forestry building. We
expect the mining men to care for
their own interests in like manners.
The agricultural buildings are made
quate. We hope to see new agri-
cultural buildings to build up the best
fair in the middle west"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
FLU MAxlMS.

AVOID ''only cold" as you would
his satanic majesty.
BE HONORABLE, keep your cold
on your own premises.
KEEP YOUR HANDS-(a) clean.
OBJ out of your mouth.
(c) away from your nose.
DON'T HAVE DISEASE ''palmed
off, or handed to" or from you.
COVER AND SMOTHER your
cough and sneeze, use your kerchief.
BREATHE only unused air.
AVOID OvERHEATED and over
crowded places.
SUNSHINE AND FRESH AIR are
free Help yourself literally.
KEEP YOU'D FEET DRY, and your
self warmly clad.
AVOID COLD DRAFTS and chilling
after violent exercise.
Were sputum colored red, most OF
us would be sporting the flag of
anarchy. Avoid the breath and
sputum of others-they are the
Reds of disease.
Sterilize all drinking and eating
utensils-SCALD THEM WELL.
IT H. Jameson, M. d.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
| in pursuance with the provisions OF
! Chapter s, Laws of Montana, Extraor-
binary Session, 1919, the Board OF
County Commissioners of McCone
| County Montana, will receive sealed
| proposals at any time prior to the
/ Goth. day of March, 1920, at two
| o'clock P. NJ, at the office of the
! County Clerk and Recorder of McCone
| County, Montana. at Circle, Montana,
for the purchase of not to exceed One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
of Seed Grain and Special Relief
Bonds of McCone County, Montana,
such bonds to be in denominations of
One Thousand Dollars, bearing a rate
of interest to be fixed by the board,
not exceeding seven per cent per
annum, represented by interest cou-
pons payable semi-annually at such
place and at such times as shall be
determined bv the Board, and all of
such bonds to become due and payable
in not less than two nor more than
five years from the date thereof, the
date of maturity to be fixed by the
Board.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
, Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and to sell the said bonds at
either public or private sale. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of$5OO.O0 payable
to the order of the undersigned Clerk
which will be forfeited by the success
full bidder in the event he shall refuse
to purchase the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to Jesse
F. Dave, County Clerk and Recorder
of McCone County, Circle. Montana.
and plainly marked, Bids for Seed
Grain and Special Relief Bonds.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 26th,
day OF February, 1920.
John H. Bawden
Chairman
X. F. Kirchner,
Commissioners of McCone County.
Montana.
Attest:
Jesse r. Dave,
clars s-s7-s-ss
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
GETTING OUR FACTS

Il see by the paper'-ever stop to
think how much of our conversation
begins that way? When Mrs. Jones
starts in to debate a social affair, a
wedding, birth or a death she starts
in by saying Il see by the paper"
and when Mr.. Jones starts in to talk
politics or crops or any of the hun
dred of live topics in which men are
especially interested he always starts
out by saying Il see by the paper"
But even when you do not say it,
stop and think what a large part Of
every conversation is based on what
people doing the talking have read in
the paper For what we see in the
paper is the handspring of daily con-
versation, and it governs a good deal
of our conduct. We have since child
hood longed to keep up with the
times" and every sensible man and
woman relies upon the papers to keep
them there.
So, let's bring it close to home. II
Circle people have learned to look in
the paper for their knowledge of what
is going on, they have also learned to
look there for things that concern
them as individuals. Who's selling the
things they want to wear and eat, and
who's selling them at the most rea-
sonable prices? How do they find out?
Simply by reading the paper. And
many a time you have heard them
walk up to the counter and in starting
to make purchase say Il see by the
paper"-Pin them down and ask them
how they came to call for certain
brand of anything, and they'll confess
nine times out of ten that they saw it
in the paper.
They expect facts in the paper.
Then isn't it worth while for you. Mr..
Business Man, to give them what they
are expectiong and what they will be
looking for when they get the next
copy of their paper? If you'll think
this thing over you'll recall mighty
few people spending money with you
who are not newspaper readers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

Farmers Jubilee will be the de-
signation of the 1920 Montana
State Fair, announces Secretary En-
sign of the fair at might seem a
little premature in saying that this
is farmers jubilee, because we do
not know what the next crop will be,
but it is not prematurs," says Secre-
tary Ensign. I'VE have reports OF
confidence from every part of the
state that the 1920 crop will be good,
if not bumper. The present out
look is said to insure good crop,
and if this moisture continues, there
is no reason to doubt but that the
crop will be such as to merit Farm
ers' Jubilee" I'VE are going to have
the best roundabout fair In the his
tory OF the state. We are going to
have attractions for everyone, and
we can only hope to equal the splend-
id agricultural displays of last year.
which were without doubt the finset
this state has ever shown, and it was
stated in Chicago, judging from pho
tographs, that the displays we're a.
niong the fneaf in the United States.
The building n the new $4,000 for
esfry building win be one Of the for
ward steps Of this year. The for
vasd ~ = ~ ~. To tor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Unless
ordered discontinued at the end OF the
period for which the subscription is
paid, it will be understood that con-
tinuance of the paper is wanted.
While it is our desire to give our read
ers continuous service, this cannot be
guaranteed unless you keep your SUBJ
scription paid. Don't wait for state
ment but please remit promptly. Re-
member it takes the cold cash" to
run even a weekly newspaper these
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27
SCHOOL NOTES

| Honor List
list. Grade
1st. Laurence Anderson,
End. Adeline Wilde,
End. Grade:
LIST. Charles Davis,
End Marian Eastburn.
3rd. Grade:
LIST. Helen Robson,
End. Edith White.
4th. Grade:
LIST. Francis Curtiss,
End. Virgil Willis.
9Th. Grade:
LIST. Vernon Hansen,
End. Frances Robson,
Borghild Seglen.
9TH. Grade:
LIST. Malcolm Curtiss,
End. Fred Gastineau.
9th. Grade:
LIST. Geneva Sutherland,
End. Frances Ferch.
High School:
Violet Anderson,
Norma Curtiss.
DambIy School:
1st Margaret Boyle,
End Louis Dandy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-27

THE IOvABLE SCREEN STAR
DORTHA PHILLIPS
in
"TRUIMPH"
Comic Reel
CAT SWORDS POINT"
at
PRINCESS THEATRE
Feb. 20, 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Choosing 8 gas range is an easy
matter with such a big stock at
your disposal An good reliable
makes such as Acorn, Buck, Gar
land, etc. During Exposition
Week Sale they are offered at
2Oes Off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
See Our Window Display Of
Dining Room Furniture

suite on display IN window. It IS a beautiful Queen
Anne period reproduction and IS a wonderful bargain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

We have the largest and most complete
stock of furniture, floor coverings. dra-
penes, and housefurnishings IN the South
west. Every article we carry Is Of the best
quality and backed by Rogers reputation
for fair dealings and lowest prices. In ap-
probation Of the patronage Of our loyal
home folk" this special discount Is also
extended to all FL Paso people. Our lib
eraI payment plan applies on all purchases
during International Exposition Week
Sale which begins Monday morning at
9 am.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Kitchen And
Household
Utensils 2O% Off
Community Silver
ware 2O% Off

These are odds and ends in After
Dinner Coffee spoons, soup spoons,
salad forks, fruit knives, table
spoons, and dessert spoons. This
is a fine opportunity TO FIJI out
your sets at 200 off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
- Rogers Exposition Week Sale "a

In order to enable out of town people to fill their
furniture and household needs, we offer our i'm
n1enSe stocks during International Exposition Week
at a special discount of 20 per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Rugs, Carpets And
Linoleums 200 Off
Wilton Rugs 2Oa6 Off

These rugs come in a really wonderful
variety Of beautiful colors and designs.
All sizes are to be had from 27x54-inch
rugs at SIS, to 9x12 feet rugs at SOS.
5a5s y % unrestricted 2O0lo OFF