davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04

THE wisdom Of the arbitrary god
l. dess OF fashion is often In qucs-
ton, but that irresponsible and erratic
deity goes on her Maynard way. often
side-stepping the aXiOms of good tuste.
One of those axioms Is that young
girls should be simply ~dressed-and,
TO the Joy Of the flapper, fashion has
seen fit to ignore it-for a while any
way. She Is indulging the younger
girls in their hearts desire-clOthes
like those Of their grown-up sisters
not to speak Of mothers and grand
mothers. The fiapper Is usually in.
need of something to make her happi-
ness complete and now she has II in
luxurious frocks and coats for eve
ming. These rich trapplngs are beauti-
full. but lack the flavor Of youthful
ness. which Is a more appealing charm
than any other.
Frocks for everyday wear include
many pretty models that are OF too
much fused up to be youthful, NJ
though they reflect the mode for dec
Grafton by following 1t ut a little dis
lance. These are the most important
Of the young girls belongings and two
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
TWO KINDS OF ADVENTURE
New Yorker Who offered to Sell His
Lies Services Already Has
Had Takers.

Jack Hardy. a former sailor, living
In New York. who advertised that he
was ready to sell his services for (! .
rest Of his life to the highest bidder
who had a career Of useful adventure
to offer, has received two bids.
A woman offered him $1,000 to be
her bodyguard on a trip to Egypt
providing the trip was successful"
Jack doesn't think he'll take this, not
being certain what the woman regards
as a successful trip to Egypt. The
other offer was from a man and his
wife who described themselves as the
wealthiest couple In Scranton. Pa,
wanted Jack to help hunt for their Hf-
teen.year-Old son with 5000 and
adoption as the reward.
That Is more promising, the young
man thinks. but he has reached no de-
cision yet. He Is twenty-five years
old. I'm not looking for a soft BERTH
he said. 1.-THE harder the job, the bet.
ter l like It,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
At LEAST IT'S NOT PROBABLE
Judge was Likely Dead Right When
Ne Told the Elderly Lady About
His Gown.

The Judges of the Marion county
courts recently adopted and published
rules relating to formal openings Of
court sessions. requiring all persons
In the courtroom at the time to stand.
This and the other requirements are
designed to insure dignity and deco
rum.
An elderly woman employed Mt the
courthouse accOsted one of the judges
In the corridors Of the building and
complimented the bench on Its atti-
tude I'm conducting court.
"In fact, judge" she added, 81 think
all Of you judges ought to do like
some Of the big eastern courts anC
wear gowns"
without batting IN eye the Judge
replied: IL do wear Il gown about
one-third Of the time"
"Why. I never saw you in one" the
woman said.
"And you never WILL" gravely an
swered his honor as he proceeded to
his courtroom. chuckling to himself
Indianapolis News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
PAID HIM TO KEEP QUIET
Incident Of Wall Street That We Pub
iish Without Any Affidavit a.
to lts Truth.

There was a man in Wall street, en-
ployed as thirty-second assistant cash
Ter IN a bank. 1t took the bank di.
rectOrs several weeks to discover who
vas talking to the financial reporters
about certain things supposed to be
known only to insiders.
Upon learning his identity the d.
rectors Immediately advanced him &c
cashier. on the theory that his new
responsibilities would preclude his
conversing with outsiders on impor'
tant matters. But II didn't work
The cashier was In a more favorable
position to relay important things &c
the financial scribes. He was pro
noted to a vice presidency. He talked
louder and more frequently.
In desperation the bank directors
made him president of the institution
Ii worked wonders. He stopped talk
ing. Thereafter he spoke only through
prepared statements, and while they
were long and windy they revealed
nothing dlsturbing.-From Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04

Three of the hats shown above are
made entirely of feathers. Curled and
uncurled ostrich plumage grows every
day In favor and the uncurled variety
covers the brim Of the hat ut the top Of
the group with a crown Of even more
popular hackle feathers. Just below
1t ut the right a velvet shape has q
wide. upward tiarsng brim covered with
slightly curled ostrich fiues. A hand.
some tan at the left II entirely cOv.
cred with hackie. arranged In light
and dark stripes. the dark stripes rum
ming through rings made Of the light
feathers. A turban with indented
coronet finishes this group Of repre-
sensitive feathpr hairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
Concentration.

~ see where q woman had her hus.
band hailed to court for kissing her
300 times a day"
"Some women are hard to please"
"Sure."
tits evident this chap wasn't scat
tering his! affections around the
ueighborhood." - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04

Altman Lived on Jack Rabbits.
Stranded In a Nevada desert, Earl
AilOr, former army aviator, lived for
six weeks on Jack rabbits, while re-
pairing n defect In his plane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
Some Fan.

"A man on first and third" sail
he.
squeeze"
"Oh. Charlie, dear. not right Qua
here. 1t Is SO public-please ."-Corne1
Widow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-11-04
omm

Noncommitta,.
Bachelor Friend-Can your wife
cook?
Young Husband (evasively)-Well.
she can make n good family stew.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
CAFES PREPARE
To GET BACK To
EVERYDAY BASIS
,Cabarets Arrange for New
Musical Features, Reviews
and Menus.

Z Visions of silk slippers dripping cham.
pasne after having been used as wine
glasses, memories of tunes that touch the
heart like "Auld Lang Syne." the SHIN
ner of rustlng garments and the shril
cries of intoxicated youth-they, aye, tney
and many more recollections cling as one
remembers the night of all nights that
marked the supreme celebration in the
Great White Way as that grand old man
the god of wine, lay himself down to die
as the shadow of the baby 1870 tripped IN
last Wednesday night.
1t will require many more days to find
the Cafe de Paris and Rectors back al
their normal activities. Thomas Healy's
Golden Gades and Churchilps cabaret
appear far too calm these nights. The
Palais Royal and Maxims, names that
conjure up in the mind the days that are
gone. are quite lonely, too. Reisenweber's
and Murrays, shining from the effects OF
four days eforts on the part of the por-
ters, lack the sparkle. The Cafe des
Beaux Arts and Delmonico's, once daz-
zlng the eyes with life and color. have
lost, for the time. their glow.
1t is like the effect of strong drink on
the man. AS he comes to the office next
day, possessed of a crouch and faded
expression so havea these nationally
known institutions that make it possible
for New York to boast of Great White
Way seen the deaction and shown it,
Reaction After "Big Night"
They have passed through the widest
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
7 CLERGYMEN TO 0FFICIATE
AT DR.. MARTINS FUNERAL

Seven clergymen viii officiate at the
funeral services OF the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Hoffman Martin. this afternoon in the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
Broadway and 17ith street. OF which he
was the pastor. DR.. Martin died in his
home. No. ESQ West 10th street, late Fri
day night.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Hart Semple, who
was assistant to DR.. Martin, viii be in
charge. The other ciergymen Will be the
Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans, pastor OF
The West Park Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Jefferson. pastor OF
the Broadway Congregational Tabernacle;
the Rev. DR.. Lyman r. Hartley, pastor OF
the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DR.. Harlan G. Menden-
hall, moderator of the New York Presby-
terry: the Rev. DIR. Jesse NJ. Forbes, and
the Rev. DR.. J. Benson Smith, pastor OF
the Chelsea Methodist Church.
Following the services the elders and
deacons of the church will act as a guard
of honor throughout the night, while the
body lies in state in the church. II Will
be removed tomorrow morning TO Boston.
where interment will be in Mount Auburn
Cemetery. Cambridge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

their willingness to accept English con-
tracts for next summer.
A keen rivalry Is developing among the
younger actresses of stage and cinema
land for the coveted role of Cinderella in
the forthcoming Cinderella Ball to be held
in the Futurist ball room of the Cafe de
Paris, formerly Rector's, on Wednesday
evening, January H. The selection is to be
made by a popularity contest and several
hundred entries already have been listed
Further zest has been given TO the contest
the last week by the announcement that
the young woman who is chosen by popu-
lar vote to essay the heroine Of fairy
lore will also be offered the leading role
of a new comic opera, cinderella" which
for production the latter part of next
month.
PaIais Royal Revue PIeases.
The Palais Royal gave Its premier per-
formance of "The Palais Royal Revue oi
1907 ON New Years Eve, and already the
production is attracting large audiences
This newest girl and music affair, which
is the result of the efforts of Andre Sherr
and A. Baldwin Sloane, appears to be the
acme of Broadway restaurant musica
comedy productions and is worthy of q
place in any one of the musical comedy
theatres on Broadway.
w ltn LnS SlNluS away lINC ps the tdIt
des Beaux Arts on New Years Eve of the
final bottle of forbidden Fruit" thai
famous French resorts own make OF
drink, the establishment, long known fol
it's splendid cuisine and service, has settled
down into a steady process of serving higf
class dinners and suppers to the thousand:
who have become accustomed to IT'S owr
individual way Of taking care Of its pat
rons. For those who wish to spend ar
evening as near to Paris as one may ge'
while still on this side OF the ocean the
Cafe des Beaux Arts should not be over.
looked.
ChurchiIPs Making Ready.
Over at Churchilps reat dance floor
and cabaret restaurant they are prepar-
ing for the rush OF the January crowds
that always begin coming in numbers
quite as great as those of the pre-holiday
period, and added entertainment features
w; lrnake it once more one Of the really
gay places of Broadway
Pelham Heath Inn, the Nicholas cafe
uptown, Maxim's. the Terrace Garden
Dance Palace, Bal Tabarin and the Paost
Harlem Dance Hall on West 10th street,
all are ready to get back to business and
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

orgy they ever saw They will "come
back" of course. They will burst forth
with new music and new girls and new
shows in time. But for the present they
are SOLDERING up" and as one passing
their gilded entrances glances at the empty
dance floors and the tired orchestras. one
sighs and feels as if he would like to
ENTER and start things going again just
for the sentiment of the thing. 1t doesn't
appear right that these dance halls and
famous cabaret restaurants where on
Wednesday night thousands drank and
Sang and danced, should be so deserted
now. 1t doesn't look like square deai,'
as it were.
1 fancy a week more will find New
York's gay dance halls again on the way
to recovery. In fact, Mr.. Thomas Healy
who presides over the Golden Glades al
ISixty-sixth street, said yesterday that the
lull in business was expected.
Optimism at HeaIy's.
But" he said, smiling, "such places as
this" pointing into the ice room, where a
pretty girl was cutting initials in the ice
on skates. "can never be forgotten ir
New York for long IL is going to be
from now on, a matter of finding the best
place in the city to get good food. properly
prepared, and with the highest class en-
llerldlIlinenl ODIdludDle- II ID 10 inc res
ltaurant possessing these necessities that
the great mass Of the pleasure seeking
public in New York Is going to find its
way We are satisfied with the chance
we stand OF course, We don't like tc
boast"
Twinkle Toes" the unique nusica
revue produced by Jean Bedni al
IReisenweber's. has scored such a success
on Broadway since its opening two weeks
ago. that offers for its production in Eng.
land as a tabloid musical comedy have
been made to Mr.. Bedini. The most ex.
ceptional bid was made by a representa-
tive of Albert de Courville, the we'll known
London producer. who proposes to put or
Twinkle Toes" with its original cast
after it's run at Reisenweber's late next
lspring
Reisenweber Revue I'm Demand.
According to the tentative offers, Mr.
lBedini is to handle the English premiere
he having been associated in business with
lDe Courville many years ago. Most of the
Twinkle Toes cast, including Dan Healy
lEllde Eastman, Frances Arms, Marvel
Patricia Baker, Nobe Warwick, Gler
Darling and Ruth Vale, have expressed
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MR.F.A. KELLOGG
DIES SUDDENLY
Engineer of Brooklyn Bu
reau of Highways Stricken with
Heart Disease in Office.

Mr.. Frank A. Kellogg, inspecting engi-
neer in the Bureau Of Highways in Brook
Iyn, died suddenly from heart disease
yesterday in his office.
Mr.. Kellogg reported as usual in The
morning, but at about ten o'clock he com.
planned of feeling Ill. and soon afterward
collapsed. DR.. Chapele, of the Holy Fam
iIy Hospital. was summoned. but Mr.. Kel-
logg died before he could be removed tc
the hospital.
Mr.. Kellogg was born In Brooklyn fifty
eight years ago. He ATTENDED the pub
lie schools and was graduated from Yale
He is survived by his wife. He lived
at No. 1,2gJ East Seventeenth street Flat
bush.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

in each of these places the prospects Of
a whirlwind "comeback'' is evident.
"Will there be any drinks consumed In
these big cafes and restaurants?" you
ask.
They may be concumed. but they will
not be purchased there. They may be
brought in, for who would deny that such
proceedings might come to pass after
seeing the thousands bringing their own"
, on New Years Eve.
There still may be a few bottles of
liquor in the cellar OF those who were
fortunate enough to fill their stocks in
days gone by. For those, and those alone,
however. does there appear to be as much
as ray of hope in the Broadway palaces
for Intoxicating beverages henceforth
Q. l.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
IMR. NICHOLAS SlCARD,
FRENCH PAINTER, DEAD

LYONS, France, Saturday.-Mr. Nicolas
Sicard. celebrated painter and Director OF
the National School Of Fine Arts here. died
today. He was a Chevalier OF the Legion
of Honor and member Of the Academy
Of Lyons, ard formerly was president OF
the Lyons Society of Fine Arts Many of
his best works were purchased by the
State. He was born at Lyons in 1S47.
The paintings OF Mr.. Slcard are in the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

museums Of Ghent. Paris. Lyons and other
cities. In 1882 he received honorable mem
ton for his picture called IAN Accident"
and in 1889 his after the Duel" won
medal at the Paris Salon. He also re-
ceived several honor medals from the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Salon OF Lyons. He was for many years
an officer OF the Instruction Publique ana
OF the District Architectural School 1t
Lyons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

For other Obituaries. See Next Page.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

The paintings OF Mr.. slcard are in the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
Newberry Guilty
Gets Two Years
Senator and 10 Of Mates Convicted
Upon own Story says Election
Mess jury

Grand Rapids, Mich, March z0.--
Senator Truman H. Newberry and 16
Of his "a co-defendants were found OF
criminal conspiracy in the 1918 sena-
torial election by jury In the United
States district court here.
The senator and three OF the leading
defendants were promptly sentenced
to two years in the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth and fined SO, 900
each, then released on bond, with
ninty days allowed to perfect an ap-
peal to the United States supreme
court. Meanwhile the senator will con-
tinue to hold his seat in the United
States senate unless colleagues with
whom he will confer advise otherwise.
Conviction would have been impos-
sible, a juror said, if ithad notbeenfor
the defense testimony Of Paul King,
campaign manager, that he had in
formed Senator Newberry in advance
of his candidacy, that it would require
$50, 900 to make the campaign.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
TONY ALMOST CATCHES COYOTE

Tony King went out coyote hunt
ing Sunday. Not that this is any new
stunt for Tony, but this time he tooh
the two greyhounds and Bill Forster
and Larry Larsaon along. With such
a combination to back Tony felt sure
he would get coyote ii one was to be
found in the whole country. Getting
out into likely looking country Tony
divided his forces. With the hounds
he started around hill one way while
Bill and Larry "snukv around the
other side. Tony struck a fresh scent
and soon jumped coyote and then
the race was on. Tony started after
the coyote, hollering to the hounds to
sick i'm" Seeing that his life was In
danger, the coyote let himself out a
notcl, with the hounds trailing along
In the rear Tony gained on the coy
ote, passing two or three jack rabbits
as he ran. He soon rounded the coy
ote and headed him back toward the
hounds, but the coyote and headed
him back toward the hounds, but the
coyote lodged around hill. A second
time Tony repeated the performance,
thinking that the hounds would surely
be within striking distance, but as he
went up over the hill with the coyote
three lengths in the lead, Tony saw
the hounds about half a mile in the
rear and he gave up the chase. When
got back where he lost Bill and Larry
he found them shooting at telephone
pole and missing it four times out of
five. Tony says he is going out after
coyotes again but next time he in
tends to leave the hounds and Bill
and Larry at home and take Pete
along. Then he'll have a little real
help in running 'em down.-Bulletin
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
MRS PouLsoN PASSES AWAY

The Banner has this week been in
formed of the death of Mrs. A. M.
Poulson OF Kellogg, who passed away
at Minneapolis on the 5th of this
month.
Mr.. Poulson was called and reach
ed there just before her death.
Mrs. Poulson was highly esteemed
and popular lady, and was the second
wife OF A. M. Poulson. They had been
married but ten months, the wedding
taking place at Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Poulson was former Minnea-
polls lady but had for several years
prior to her marriage made Wolf
Point her home.
The Banner joins in extending con-
dolence to the bereaved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
NATIONAL PUBLICATION

Many of the members whose. nat
onal headquarters are complaining on
not receiving this paper. The reason
for this is because the publication has
been moved from Washington to In
dianapolis and the first iussue to be
printed at the new Headquarters will
be abut March 18th, after which date
the members can expect the paper
regularly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

| Ingolf Lossett returned last week
from Finley, N. OAK, where he has
spent the winter Mr. Lossett says he
walked out nearly all the way from
Glendive. He is now getting ready to
farm.
Oscar Pardis of Ash creek transact
ed business in town Thursday. Mr..
Pardis is one OF the big ranchers OF
that section and we understand he
suffered loss of over 30 head of cat
tie in the recent storm.
The warm weather Of last Saturday,
Sunday and Monday brought the wat
er down Redwater in hurry and 1t
reached about as high as was ever
known. Horse creek and Lost creek
too were running bank full.
Lawrence Remington brought the
mail down from Hamblin Thursday
evening on horse back bringing only
the first class. He reports having had
quite time getting through, even
with a saddle horse.
H. r. Reinemer, VIM. Krupke. Jack
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
OF Lost creek were In town today.
Mr.. Reinemer reported that he soon
expected two Of his sisters to arrive
from Illinois for visit.
J. H. Olinger who has been on the
sick list of l1le is now back on the JOB
at the Banner office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
KEEP INDENTIFIcATIoN CARDS

Former Service Men, Holders OF
Uncle Sans War Risk Insurance,
have received from the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance an identification
card bearing their name and insurance
number, for ready reference, such as
they carried while in the service.
states Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones
Of the Bureau.
This card will enable the men to
give their correct insurance number
when communicating with the Bereau
of War Risk Insurance, and also ser
yes for identification in case OF sick.
ness or accident.
Many OF these cards are being re-
turned to the Bureau by former se--
vice men instead Of being retained.
The Director requests all former ser.
vice men received these Identification
cards to keep them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26

deal, and proceed to negotiate a sep
arate peace with Germany, step
which he alone, under the constitution
could initiate.
Whichever Of these he chooses. a
long delay seems inevitable before
be can bring the country to . full
peace status, and the state department
holds that until such a status is at
tanned, the present diplomatic and
trade relations with Germany must
be continued.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
OH DnlLLs POUND
STEADILY DOWNWARD

Roundup March 2O.--With the drill
poandfng steadily night and day, tn
Wsils Of the Van Duzen Oil compan,
ta14 ~ Roundup on and Gas com
- are stsadily penetrating the sha
pck bnaath which 1t is expected Il
RI the seuU1d and larger sand in th'
a1Mogtl's basiA. The Van Duzen com
Ands ITSELF greatly hampered II
Ming by the quantities OF oil which
me from It's nrst sand and which II
t4arently flowing stronger than wher
art struck. Although baled repeatedly
~ 1he bottom OF the hole 1t fills agair
and runs over the casing making Il
E4f4icuIt for the string Of tools to op
I crate efficiently.
/ They have reached depth OF
E,310 feet or 135 feet below the first
fmnd, and anticipate reaching the big
Tpay sand at about 1,450 feet. Should
lthey not succeed the well will be
ibridged back to the first sand which
iis of sufficient to make it splendid
fcommercial we'll
The Roundup well has reached the
yz10 foot level and expects to strike
fthe oil within a day or two. They also
khad a good showing at 1,123 feet, but
fexpect to better it at a greater depth.
The Tri-City joint well on Section
80 has a fishing job on it's hands. hav-
ling dropped string of tools, which
Is now being sought, at a depth OF a.
bout $50 feet.
Several more rigs have been hauled
to the Devils basin this week and the
good weather is being utilized in get
ting as much material on the ground
Jas possible. AS soon as the derricks
can be erected the wells will be spud-
del in 1t is believed that 80 days will
suffice to bring in a well from the
time of spudding in.
In the Woman's pocket, the Tri-
City has spudded in its new we'll
which will make deep test Of this
structure, on the north side of the
anticline The Neutrality-suspicious.
drilling rig is on the road and will be
taken to Sec. 6-10-25, the Montana
drilling and Supply company having
The contract for the work. The Three
Basin Oil company has contracted to
drill well on Sec. 4-11-24, the farth-
est north OF any well yet contracted
in this structure, and their results
will be watched with interest.
A drilling program of considerable
latitude has been announced by the
Tri-City Oil company which has re-
Gently moved it's offices to Roundup.
1t is now drilling two wells in the
DEVILS basin, and one in the Woman's
pocket, and expects to spud in another
in the pocket, one on Pole creek, at
Shawmut and another at Mosby.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-26
SPECIAL PICTURE

At the Princess Theatre SATUR.
DAY March 27. 1920
Dorothy Phillips will appear In
"PAlD IN ADVANCE"
This 10 an Alaska picture
Price Is and so cents.