davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12

All Of Johnson's friends regretted
that Borah hadn't been selected for
the Job. He At least would have had
the good sense and the good taste no,
to attack the other candidates and
their delegates.
Tho only tickets which the lover
managers had were 20 which they
purchased from the local COMMITTEES
for 500 apiece. and yet thousands
OF men and women In every part OF
the galleries cheer~d untii they wers
hosrse and waved Tags for Hoover
Mowers name was more enthusl.
asticaily responded to by tho gniler'
les than that OF any other candidate.
and yet he was the only oandidats
for whom the galleries had not been
more or less packed. The fourth
ballot just i've delegates voted for
Hoover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-12
SAYS POISDExTEIt
~ GOOD DEBaTER

out a place for himself. OF
stuff are the leaders Of men,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
EIGHT WAR PLANES
FOR STATE GUARD
SQUADRON OF FIGHTING MA
CHIMES AND EQUIPMENT TO
BE SENT TO MONTANA
War Department Will Also Build Two
Airdromes to Accommodate Planes
as Soon as Organization of Regi-
ment of National Guard in State Is
Completed.

Airplanes and equipment for a
squadron of eight fighting machines
and a transportation unit of 80 big
motor trucks will be assigned to the
national guard of Montana upon COM
pletion of organization of a regiment
of twelve companies, according to
Captain ]. L. Tucker, who has been
connected with the guard in Montana
for many years and who is taking a
keen interest in it's reorganization.
The airplane squadron and the
transportation unit, as we'll as two
aerodromes, so by IS feet and IA
feet high, will be given to the Mon
tana regiment by the war depart
ment when the Montana regiment is
organized as part of a division made
up of guard regiments of other states,
Tucker says.
The army general staff has charge
of the assignment of equipment to
guard regiments, as parts of divisions
and he says Montana will get two me-
chanics furnished by the war depart
ment to look after the mechanical
equipment as well.
An airplane squadron will give the
Montana regiment much prestige, it
is believed, and with the number of
Montanans who made good in the
air service during the war it is not
thought it will be difficult to get
experts to handle the machines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
WILL SOON BE TURNING OUT
M0MTAMA-MADE AUTO TIRES

The management of the Montana
Cord Tire Company announces that
it has completed the construction of
its factory buildings and is proceed
ing rapidly with the installation of its
tire machinery which is now arriving
in carload shipments, says w. P. Ell
well, who is publicity manager for
the company. ''The buildings con-
structed give present floor space of
10000 square feet and have been
built with foundations capable of
carrying additional floor as future
occasions may demand. The present
consist of three units: a
large modern two story building for
the heavy rubber machinery; a boiler
house and commodious one story
structure for the company offices,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
PETERSON, AUTHORITY ON RUMEST0MES, is
CALLED TO VIEW MORSE WARRIORS BONES

S. E. Peterson, vice-consu1 for the
Norwegian government at Great Falls
and secretary of the Montana Press
association. has just returned from
Minnesota, where he was called into
consultation by the Minnesota state
historical society in connection with
the recent discovery at Barrett,
Mimi, of 13 skulls and other bones
which were buried together under a
century-old tree, and which are be-
lieved to be the bones of those adj
venturous Norsemen whose massacre
is told. of on the historic rhinestone
found near Kensington, Mimi, few
years ago.
Peterson is an authority on rune
stones, and his aid was sought at the
time of the Kensington discovery to
translate the Morse characters en-
graved on the stone. The story told
on the aged stone was of party of
Norsemen who crossed the Atlantic
several centuries ago, long before the
time of Columbus, and were the first
white men to land in America. 1t is
believed that they got as far west
as the Mississippi river, where con-
siderable number were killed in bat
ties with the Indians.
The tree which was growing above
the skeletons is believed to be more
than 100 years old. 1t was an oak
tree nearly two feet in diameter and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

every part of the body were found
and all were in excellent state of
preservation. Judging from the teeth,
Barrett observers said there were / 1
full grown men, boy of 15 or i 6
and another boy about 10 years old.
Two of the skulls show clean cut
fractures, probably made by toma-
hawks. A stone arrow head is en-
bedded three-quarters of an inch in
another one of the bones. The ar
rowhead is unlike any commonly used
by the Sioux Indians when they in
habited this section of the state and
has led to much speculation in Bar
rett, Elbow Lake and the surround
ing country as to the true story buri
ed with the skeletons.
The fact that only one arrowhead
was left and that deeply imbedded in
the body would indicate, many Bar
rett pioneers believe, that the men
had been buried by their enemies
after battle. One of the skulls
showed evidence of the scalp having
been cut off.
AS the famous Rhinestone at Ken
sington mentions a massacre of IA
in many quarters it is be-
lieved the skeletons discovered last
week may add the missing chapter
to the first recorded visit of white
men to the Mississippi valley. The
was discovered but short
distance from Barrett.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
LONGEST BALLOT IM HISTORY OF STATE
is COMING AIT THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Voters of Montana will check thelI
wishes on the longest ballot in the
history of the state at the coming
primary and also at the regular cleo
tion November 2, when they will be
asked to choose II state officials, l 35
members of both houses of the legis-
lature, 80 district judges, II officials
in each of the old counties and in 10
new counties voters will select two
county commissioners for the four
and two year terms. Voters will also
approve or disapprove II measures.
Voters in November will go to the
polls in SO counties. The two newest,
which will be created by election day
are Daniels and Golden Valley. The
data on the election is given in the
official reclamation issued Saturday
by Governor S. V. Stewart. Governor
Stewart in his proclamation offers
reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of any person violating the
election laws, the maximum number
of such rewards being limited by law
to so.
State Officers.
The list of officials on the state
ticket include, four presidential elect
ors, two representatives in congress,
a governor, lieutenant governor,
three associate justices, two for six,
and one for two years terms; secre-
tary of state, attorney general, treas
urer, auditor, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, and railroad com
missioner.
New Senators.
One senator will be elected in each
of the following counties: Beaver
head, Big Horn, Blaine, Carbon, Gus
ter, Daniels, Dawson, Deer Lodge,
Gallatin, Garfield, Glacier, Golden
Valley, Hill, Lewis and Clark, Lib
erty, McCone, Meagher, Musselshen, |
Park, Phillips, Pondera, Powder |
River, Powell, Prairie, Roosevelt,
Sweet Grass, Treasure and Sheridan,
to fill the existing vacancies.
Representatives.
Representatives will be elected in
each county as follows: Beaverhead,
one; Big Horn, one; Blaine, one;
Broadwater, one; Carbon, three;
Carter, one; Cascade, six; Chouteau,l
four; Custer, three; Daniels, one; i
Dawson, three; Deer Lodge, three;
Fallon, one; Fergus, four; Flathead,
four; Gallatin, three; Garfield, one;
Glacier, one; Golden Valley, one;
Granite, one; Hill, one; Jefferson,
one; Lewis and Clark, five; Liberty, !
one; Lincoln, one; McCone, one;
Madison, two; Meagher, one; Min
eral, one; Missou1a, five; Musselshell,
one; Park, two; Phillips, one; Pom
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
1896 STUDENTS AT
VARSITY in 1919.
ATTENDANCE NEARLY SIX TIMES
AS GREAT AS 1T WAS TEN
YEARS AGO.
Last Year There were Ten Montana
Counties that Sent Twenty or More
Pupils to State University at Mis-
soula; Eighty-three Correspond
ence Students.

The total registration at the state
university at Missoula for the year
1890 was 1926, according to fig
ures in the new catalog, which will be
off the press soon. There is a COM
parative table in the catalog which
shows that the registration ten years
ago for the same space of time was
230. According to the catalog 400
men and 1877 women registered dur
ing the year.
Last year there were ten counties
that sent 20 or more students. They
were: Cascade, 54 Deer Lodge, 80;
Fergus, %; Flathead, so; Lewis and
Clark, 81; Missoula, 367; Phillips,
20; Ravalli, At; Silver Bow, 81, and
Yellowstone, At.
There were students from other
countries, 81 from 81 other colleges.
dents entered are: Nebraska, Iowa,
Idaho, Minnesota, Colorado, North
Dakota, Ohio, Connecticut, Missouri,
gon, New York, Wisconsin, Utah,
Georgia, Virginia and Washington,
D. G..
1dSt ldll Inc lOllOWluS ulSH SCuOOlS
sent 10 or more freshmen: Billings,
10; Butte, IA; Flathead county, 49,.
Great Falls, Is; Helena, IL, and Mis-
soula, AZ.
There were 81 B. A. degrees grant
ed and four B. S. degrees in forestry.
There were six degrees in law, one
master of science in forestry, six
graduates in pharmacy, and % GER
of qualification to teach.
Eighty-three students are enrolled
In correspondence courses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
INDIAN FIGHTER OF
OLD DAYS RETURN
III. G. HOWARD, WHO SERVED
UNDER GEN. CROOK IN SIOUX
CAMPAIGN, VISITS STATE.
Was with Troops on Big Horn and
Powder River Expeditions; Was
Also with Forces Under Crook Who
Were Ordered to Join Custer Be
fore Latter's Last Battle.

Back in eastern Montana again af-
ter nearly a half century's absence,
H. c. Howard, veteran Indian fighter
on the northwestern frontier of SO
years ago, arrived in Miles City last
week from his home in Christiana-
burg, Va, on his way to Yellowstone
National Park after which he will
visit the Custer Battlefield on the
Little Big Horn.
Forty-six years ago, Howard, then
private in the command of General
Crook, arrived in Sheridan, coming
over the Union Pacific, the only rail-
road line at that time which touched
on the edge of the northwestern
frontier.
He recalled the fact that it was
General Crooks command which was
ordered TO join with the forces under
the command of General Custer in
combined and united effort to inflict
a final defeat upon the Indians Be-
fore the juncture could be completed
the massacre of Clusters command
took place in July, 1876, while the
forces of General Crook were still
100 miles away from the appointed
meeting place.
OWlHS 10 Tie changes Lndt nave
taken place since his visit here as a
soldier, Howard is Unable to recall
definitely if he ever was on the pres
ent site Of Miles City. The Big Horn
end Powder River expeditions ne re-
very well covering the ter
ritory tributary to the Tongue, Pow
der and Yellowstone rivers.
Enlisting at the age of %, he was
{ ne of the 100000 volunteers who
answered the call to take part in the
indian campaign in that early day
in the history of the west. He is now
SO years of age. One of his cherish
ed possessions, which is reminder
If his campaign werk in this section
Is an old tintype likeness of Chief |
being the last pic
ure taken of the chief while he was
It thu government Indian agency at |
Spotted Tail in South Dakota. Com
,letiIg his term of enlistment, he
vas discharged at Fort Mckinney,
which has since taken the name of
Buffalo, Wyo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

dera, one; Prairie, one; Ravalli, two;
Richland, one; Roosevelt, one; Rose
bud, two; Sanders, one; Sheridan,
one; Silver Bow, ~; saltwater, one +;
Sweet Grass, one; Teton, two; Toole.
one; Treasure, one; Valley, three;
Wibaux, one; Wheatland, one, and
Yellowstone, five.
In all there will be 80 district
judges elected this fall from the 20
districts in the state.
County Officers.
Each county will elect one county
commissioner for the six year term,
a sheriff, clerk, treasurer, assessor,
attorney, clerk of court, superintend-
ent, coroner, public administrator,
surveyor, and an auditor in each
county entitled to one.
New counties of Daniels, Garfield,
Glacier, Golden Valley, Liberty, Nc
Gone, Pondera, Powder River, Roose-
welt and Treasure will elect two
county commissioners also, one for a
two-year and one for a four-year
term. Officers will also be elected to
fill any vacancy existing in any state
or county office where such vacancy
exists otherwise than by expiration
of term of office, and to determine
any local question to be submitted.
Vote on Eleven Measures.
The IL measures to be voted on in
addition to the officers include three
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

constitutional amendments, five ref
erendum and three initiative Meas
ures. Several of the referendum
measures have had varied career
since they were started on their way
by the legislative assembly, two years
ago. The measures include three
bond issues of five, Is and 20 mil
lions.
Amendments.
The constitutional amendments
are, one creating a state tax commits
sion, another on distribution of the
school fund interest, and a third
creating state board of administra-
ton.
ReferendumS.
The referendum measures include
measure No. 10, for new primary
law; No. IA, for an athletic commits
sion permitting boxing and wrestling
with SO per cent of the gate receipts
for a soldiers home; No. Is, to
amend the old primary law; No. 16,
to repeal the presidential preferential
primary; No. %, the SIS, 100000
road bond issue.
Initiatives.
The, initiative measures include
No. IS, the state schools five mill
tax levy; No. 10, the state schools
5 100000 bond issue and No. 20,
the s20,000,000 irrigation bond. ~
sue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
MUELLER ESTATE ROW

Powers of James P. Higgins as exc
cutor of the Kathryn Mueller and
Arthur Mueller estates ere temporar-
lily suspended recently by District
Judge ]. j. Lynch. Higgins il, oharg-
ed with waste and mismaEagement
by Albert Rochester, creditor of the
estates, which were originally ap-
praised at 100000. Powers of Mrs
Margaret Sullivan, mother of the late
Kathryn Mueller, as co-executor of
the Kathryn Mueller estate, were al
so suspended temporarily. Hearing
on the application to make the sus-
pensions permanent is set for August
26
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

inner tube rooms and shipping de-
partment.
"In addition to these buildings a
concrete and brick pump house has
been erected on the banks of the
Missouri river connected with the
mainland by six inch water line. The
great amount of water necessary for
cooling purposes in a large tire fac
tory is such to preclude the use of
city main and in order to insure a
ready and never failing supply, the
company has provided it's own water
system equipped with automatic con-
troll. The factory has been built on
land with ample trackage facilities
and sufficient ground has been pur
chased adjacent to the present struc-
lures to provide for future expan-
sion.
Modern rubber machinery has
been purchased to amount in excess
of 1928, 100000 exclusive of plumb
ing, heating, hydraulic and steam
fittings. Two large IT'S H. P. Bros.
boilers of high pressure type have
been installed and will furnish sui
ficient steam for heating and vulcan
izing purposes. The motive power
in keeping with the best modern
practice is all electrically driven and
a complete line of electrical equip
ment has been purchased from the
General Electric company at cost
of approximately $4,000, making
the company one of the largest users
of electric power in the state exclu-
sive of mining and concentrating
plants.
1.-THE present equipment will give
an initial production of 200 tires and
500 inner tubes per day based on
one s hour shift. The management
reports, however, that in their opin-
ion this rate OF production will not
meet the present demand. With a |
view of creating ready market, the |
company has made special discount |
agreements with it's stockholders and |
now has a list of 1900 members |
located In every quarter of Mont
ana and several of the adjacent |
states. In addition to this method /
of fnsurfng wide distributors who
hold substantial blocks of stock. i
Judging by present inquiries and de-
mands, 1t is the opinion of the board Il
OF directors that the company will /
be obliged to double or even triple /
the number of its shifts.
"In order to avail itself of the
most expert advice and to avoid the
of equipment which il
not in keeping with the best of ex-
perfence and the progress made In II
tire building, the company has con- II
tracted with one of the leading rub II
Dor engineering firms In the United III
States whose consulting engineers III
have had complete supervision Of tho n
purchase Of equipment and who will II
supervise all installation work. This
shipment Of equipment permits.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20
POLAND ASKS AID

Poland, it's back to the wall in its
fight against soviet Russia, will ask
immediate, material aid of the United
States, it was announced by Prince
Lubbormiski, the Polish minister.
More than that, it will seek to develop
precisely whatsthe American govern
ment meant by the announcement in
its note to the Italian government
that it would employ "all available
means" to maintain a free Poland.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

Mrs. Knott-Didn't your husband
rave when you showed him the dress
makers bill? Mrs. Spott-Rather!
Mrs. Knott-And how did you quiet
him? Mrs. Spott-I showed him the
milliner's and then he became simply
speeches.. London.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

In the days of the cave man, re-
marked the man on the car, "the
girls wore their hair loose down the
back, so they would be easy to catch. F"
Blade.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

ORDER MINERS TO RETURN
Striking employees of the Pen
nsylvania anthracite field were dir
ected to return to work by the federal
anthracite coal commission and the
anthracite board of Cancellation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-20

was cut down recently. Lars Hjelle
in digging up the stump last week,
discovered the roots growing around
and through the skulls. Bones of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never have
movement Of the bowels without it is
produced by a cathartlc Most of
them have brought that condition on
themselves by the use of mineral
waters and strong cathartics that
take too much water out OF the
system and aggravate the disease they
are meant to relieve. A mild laxative
tonic like Chamberlain'S Tablets
affords a gentle movement of the
bowels that you hardly realize has
been produced by medicine. and
their use is not so likely to be follow
ed by constipation. Feb adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
FARMERS, WAKE UP.

IT you desire to take long time los n
TO improve your ranch or lift shor'
time loan,. don't fail to inquire Ct
Geo. w. jones, Secy Treas. Lake
National Farm Loan Associatior,
Athol. Ida, Route |; or the following
directors; G. W. Berrler, pres't; r. i.
Butler. ". Pres,t; F. w. Bubb, o. G..
Dupuls, all of Athol, Route l, aud s.
NJ. Dennis, Rathdrnm, Route 2. All
inquiries will be promptly answered
adv. fma.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES RATHDRUM

The quick action of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in
Adler.i.ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach. or sour stomach. Adler -ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis One lady reports she
has no more pain in hack Of head uf
gas on stomach since using Adler-i ka
Rathdrum Pharmacy VIC
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
THE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE
Rathdrum, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1926
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject TO periodic bilious
attacks VIII observe that their
appetite fails them just before an
attack That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is meal
time. If they will eat only light
meal and no meat, then take two of
Chamherlain's Tablets the attack
may be avoided.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF

Switzerland has been accepted into
the league OF nations with guarantees
OF military neutrality.
A heavy concentration Of Russian
bolsheyiki troops Is taking place
along the Polish frontier.
The. Associated Boards Of Trade Of
British Columbia have voted in favor
OF barring japanese from owning land
10 Canada
Twenty-Five armed radicals, advo-
Gates of violence. and alleged anarch-
lists were arrested In RAID al
Patterson, New Jersey, Feb. Is.
The Maryland lower house, Feb. II.
refused by vote of 38 to "a to ratify
: the federal woman suffrage amend
ment.
A U. S. senate resolution adopted
last Saturday demands of President
Wilson that he explain the giving up
OF American prize ships OF the recent
war to Great Britain.
An Armenian official report
received at Washington Monday
states that so, 900 Turks and Kurds
have made new attack in Clicia
and massacred 1000 Armenians.
President Wilson has informed the
allies that the treaty OF Versailles
might be withdrawn from senate
consideration II they follow out plans
to settle the Adriatic question with :
out the consent of the United States.
The supreme allied council at Paris
has decided not to expel the Turks
from Europe, but to permit the sultan
to continue to maintain his court at
Constantlnople as concession to the
Mohammedan peoples.
That there are $4,000 superfuous
clerks in Washington 10 spite of the
necessity for the most rigid govern
mental economy is attested by
Representative James w. Good of
Iowa, chairman of the house commit.
tee on appropriations.
John Barton Payne, chairman OF
the shipping boa'd and former,
general counsel Of the railroad admin
istration. will become secretary of tho
interior March !. succeeding FranklIa
X l. RS a!ion hecom, s
efferr'v h date
were convicted at Wenatchee and
sentenced TO two to ten years inl-
pris"ument Que of the prisoners
will he recommended for deportation
as he had lived 10 the United Stat :
for ~ years and never applied L
citizenship.
Robt. Lansing, who followed Brys
as secretary of state in Presider
Wilson's cabinet, resigned Feb. ]:
after clash with the president, wi
had accused him. of usuIping pres
DENTAL powers by holding cabnt
meetings during the presidents
ness. Mr.. Lansing contends he
his patriotic duty.
Thru the efforts OF Congressma
French Of Idaho, Hayden OF Arizon;
and Hernandez of New Mexico. I'll
permit system az grazing stock ii
FOREST reserves i retained IN the agri
cultural appropriation bill. Con
gressmaO French says the fees for
grazing permits amounted to 50, 900, :
600 last year
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-02-20
Commissioners Proceedings.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

by SPECIAL agreement with the board.
The board selected names from the
poll lists of the various voting pre-
cincts to serve as trial jurors during
1920. Following are those selected
from the northern precincts Of Koot-
enai county:
Athol-R E Butler, F w Phillips,
Samuel Hayes.
Bayview-Ed Rowland.
Belmont-Paul Sage.
HauSer-R Q Wildwood.
Hayden Lake-Bert Smith.
Pleasant Valley-Reland E Young.
Post Falls-T ] Deck, w F Bra
shear, Geo e Thomas, John f Enders
Rathdrum-W II Cleland, Fl II
Mitchell, II L McDutfie, Q B Sanders,
L L Goodrich.
Rimrock- Walter Sachse.
State Line-A j Mlllsap, w II
Nogle.
Spirit Lake-W A Gilmore. H R
Schenker, o . Anderson. ] P lsaacs,
John Hughes.
The board adjourned until Feb. 8.