davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
LIVINGSTON MEET
OF DICTIONARIES
STATE CONVENTION OF FORMER
SOLDIERS WILL BE A BIG
GATHERING
Chamber of Commerce Is Arranging
Against the Rise in Restaurant and
Hotel Prices; Several Posts Will
Bring Their Own Fife and Drum
Bands.

The complete program for the
state convention of the American Lee
gion at Livingston June % and 29
has been arranged at joint meet
ing of the membership and conven-
ton committees of the legion and the
entertainment committee of the Park
county chamber of commerce. Two
days of good time that will make at
tendance at the convention a true
vacation have been provided for. All
entertainment will be free, and the
chamber of commerce has guaran-
teed that there shall be no profiteer-
ing in any store of the city.
In order that no guest of the city
at that time may have a bad impress
sion of the city, the chamber of
commerce committee has guaranteed
that no restaurant or other dealer of
the city shall advance prices for the
occasion. Cases reported to the
chamber of commerce are to be in
vestfgated and action taken.
For the entertainment of the con-
vention guests and especially of the
children, the Orpheum theater is to
be rented and will operate continu-
ously from IL O'Clock noon until mid
night on each day of the convention.
All of the children of the city are es-
pecially invited to attend the per-
Torrance OF the show.
For the further entertainment of
the delegates three orchestras have
already been secured. The Dillon
American Legion band has also ar-|
ranged to be present and some of the
posts will bring fife and drum corps
and bands. John Mustert is now orr
ganizing clown band which will be
one Of the attractions Of the conven-
ton.
Every resident of Livingston is to
be walking information bureau, ac-l
cording to the plans of the commit
tees. Tags are to be printed bearing |
the slogan, II live here-ask me-"
For the housing OF the delegates it
seems certain, according to the COM
mittee, the city will cooperate to
- this well done. One citizen has
promised to see to 1t that six men
arc provided with sleeping quarters
and breakfast during the conven-
ton. Harry Shelver will have charge
Of the housing of delegates. DIR. e.
4. Windsor and r. L. Neal are to be
he committee in charge Of tnsuring |,
~ finances Of the convention.
.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

There are few points of historic in
terest in Montana that are more nota-
BILE than Three Forks, where the
junction of the Gallatin, the Jeffer-
son and the Madison forms the
mighty Missouri, which flows $500
miles to the Gulf of Mexico and with
the Mississippi forms the longest
river in the world. AS early as 1909
the American Fur Company built a
trading fort near where the town of
Three Forks stands today for the
purpose of trading with the Black
feet. The site had been suggested
for trading post by Lewis and Clark
when they camped there in 1904, and
the ruins of this old outpost of civil
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

state and private banks have sur
plus of $6,127,000 over the required
Is per cent reserve.
Ten banks admitted to the federal
reserve system are, Banking Corpor-
alton, State Bank of Plentywood, Bel
grade State bank, Miners Savings
Bank and Trust Company, Butte;
State bank of Belt; Citizens State
bank at Culbertson, Edgar State
bank, East Helena State bank, Bank
of Commerce, Kalispell; First State
bank, Richey. Increase in capitalize
ton of six banks totals 100000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

certain seasons of the year in the
three rivers, it attracts many automo-
bile tourists. The Three Forks peo-
pie are noted for their pride in their
town, their hospitality to visitors and
their progressiveness in developing
their city and the surrounding coun-
try. Two important irrigation pro-
jects, one north of the town and the
other south, will bring many thous-
ands of acres of fertile land under
the ditch and make the territory trib-
utary to the city in trade way of
greatly increased Importance. Visi-
tors to Three Forks will find the
best of hotel accommodations, unusu-
ally fine stores and garages and a
live commercial club, where infor-
nation concerning the district is
gladly given to strangers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
HUNT BEAR WITH
BOW AND ARROW
MAN WITH HIGH POWER RIFLE
SAVES FOOLISH ARCHERS
IN YELLOWSTONE
San Francisco Disciples of Ancient
Sport, in Attempting to Kill Griz-
Fly Bear With Primitive Weapons,
Almost Come to Grief; Guide Saves
Them.

AS an archery sport, hunting griz-
lies may tickle the fancy. 1t may ap-
peal to ones idea of the daring and
bizarre. 1t might even suit the taste
of one contemplating suicide.
But when it comes to a question of
discretion, we'll, ask three brave war
riors who started out for grizzlies in
Yellowstone park armed with a full
equipment of bows and arrows.
1t was a scientific" expedition.
Permission for it was gained through
which wanted the trophies for its in
stitution. The archers were quite
confident.
Many old hunters we're heard to
express skepticism and when a dis
patch arrived telling that the hunt
had been successful, they scratched
their heads and wondered. One was
heard to say that the grizzly must be
becoming effete through contact with
too much civilization.
Better Have a Rifle
1t is said the intrepid hunters are
now advising those who try the stunt
in the future to ride in hfgh-power-
ed car for quick get-away-or else
have guide with rifle and an eagle
eye.
1t was the latter that saved the
lives of the Archers Three and their
companions.
According to the story as told
at Sylvan Pass and borne out by Of
ficial guides, the party of hunters
came on a mother grizzly and her
cub. One of the San Francisco arch
ers succeeded In killing the cub. An
arrow whanged at the mother, and
the mother shook herself and came
toward the party.
Caught Breath Again
She came fast. The archers had
no time to draw their bows. Just
as the bear was about to climb the
frames of the hunters, Ned Frost, ia
nous guide, level his rifle and hand
to hand combat with the bear was
And the archers event
aa1ly began to breathe again. Frost,
when asked to accompany the party,
Iaid that he must be permitted to
AXE his rifle. Memories of a single
landed encounter with a grizzly re-
NAMED with him. Frost said that
he arrows would kill grizzly but he
lid not think they would stop one
quick enough. He declared he had d
znown to bear to come 20 yards with ]
bullet In his heart.
The arrows used on the hunt have I
harp steel points and are = little {
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
SILVER SHOULD
GO TO A DOLLAR
MONTANA PRODUCERS SAY PITT
MAN ACT CERTAIN TO
MAINTAIN PRICE
Under This Law Director of the Mint
Must Purchase 2O7 Million Ounces
at One Dollar; Opinion Is That the
Price VIII Advance From Present
Levels.

Silver producers of the Butte dis
| trict have given considerable study
of late to the Pittman act, under
| which it is mandatory upon the dir
ector of minis to purchase 207, O0O,-
900 ounces aggregate at 81 per ounce
1000 fine.
Under the terms of the Pittman
act the silver purchased by the mint
must be the product of mines located
in the United States and of reduc-
ton works in the United States.
Clear and unequivocal proof must be
furnished by the producer to this eff
feet. Form for affidavit to estab-
lish proof of production and milling
or smelling is contained in the Pitt
man act.
Price to Rise
1t is the consensus of opinion Of
Montana producers that silver will be
dollar as soon as the effect of the
Pittman act is felt. The 100000, 200
ounces purchasab1e by the govern
ment under the act is equivalent to
four or five years supply from the
American mines and as conse-
quence the stability of the silver in
dustry is assured for at least that
length of time.
That no fears need be entertained
for many years is the opinion of men
in touch with the white metal indus
try. In this connection the opinion
of a British expert is pertinent. In
the article printed in the London
Telegraph Sir Morton Frewen de-
clares for bi-metalism, and expresses
the belief that silver will not sell I'M
der five shillings in future years.
The article follows:
Silver will never drop below a
price of five shillings again, accord
ing to Sir Morton Frewen, the dis
ance, who, in recent article in the
London Telegraph, says:
GAS to the real silver problem, that
problem is now in sense settled. No
dweller on this planet will ever again |
see silver lower than five shillings an
ounce (the French mint ratio of 15.5 |
% 1, and 5s silver, as it eventuates,
will be found to have automatically
reconstructed the worlds exchanges.
Until the very last moment, and to
he allies infinite undoing, the gov
,rnment of India tied down its ru-
zee exchange and sat on the safety
yalve.
Instead of letting their exchange
20 freely to 10 rupees to the sover-
ign (pound sterling), that govern
nent, by every means in its power,
ndeavored to hold it down to led,
hen to 18d, then to god. Why did
hey do it? What were the reasons?
The whole world a year from now
will be shouting this question.
U. S. Commission I
Gin 1897 President Mckinley sent
he Wolcott commission to sound {
treat Britain and France, the two {
ountries chiefly concerned for the i
of silver. The Ameri- .
an government offered to open the 6
hints at 1916 to 1 if France would ]
o the same and if England would /
eopen the Indian minis and coin as i
ways before 1893 an honest rupee. 3
France, devoted to the Joint
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
WHISKY SLEUTH
QUICK WITH GUN
FIRES SHOT TO CONVINCE WO-
MAN HE is OFFICER AND
GETS INTO JAIL =
Woman Who Complained Against
Him Says He Came to Her Place,
Asked for a Drink, Became Abus-
i've When He Was Refused, and
Fired Shot Through the Roof.

81 fired the shot to convince hel
was an officer" testified Emilio
Torres in the Butte municipal court
at his hearing on a charge of firing
gun in the city limits, preferred by
Mrs. G. H. James. Torres produced
credentials showing him to be fed
eral prohibition officer.
Mrs. James asserted Torres en-
tered her store on Main street, asked
for drink and when refused used
insulting language and fired a shot
through the roof. Police Judge
Grimes expressed the belief that the
man is mentally unbalanced and noti-
fled his superior officer, Harry l..
Pearson of Helena. Torres will be
held until Pearson arrives in Butte.
Torres was sent to Montana two
weeks ago by the supervising federal
prohibition agent, with Headquarters
at Denver, said A. j. Devlin, federal
enforcement officer in Montana.
Devltn had received a report from
Butte telling of the trouble caused
by Torres. Harry Pearson is officer
in charge of prohibition agents in
Montana, working under direction of
H. A. Larson at Denver.
Torres, according to Devlin, is in
experienced for the work to which
he was assigned from Denver, and a
day or two ago he was ordered back
to Denver. This order was not the
result of previous trouble started by
Torres, but because he was not a
Montana man and therefore not
to conditions in Montana. 1t
s claimed, too, that Torres was shell
shocked and gassed while in the SER
vice in France.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

more than two feet long. The bows
are the height of medium-sized
man. The archers are all from San
Francisco club. They are w. J..
Compton, DR.. Saxton Pope and Ar
thur Young. Paul Fair, a taxider-
mist, Is with the party. and also Gus
Pope and Judge Hobert OF Detroit.
Art Cunningham of Cody, cook
and war correspondent, sent In ac-
counts of the adventure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

A mask through which air can be
air brake system has been invented
for the use of railroad engineers
while running through long tunnels
or snowsheds, where the air often is
foul.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

~ the bottom Of the handle of one
vneuu,m c1eaner Il mounted an cleo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Reunion Meeting at Glacier Office

After an interval of "A years DR.. c.
A. Macrum, former Portland physician
who is now a prominent orchardist of
Mosier, and S. F. Blythe, pioneer Ore
gon newspaper man. held reunion
here Saturday. The men met in tn
office of the Glacier, formerly publishe !
by Mr. Blythe. and DR.. Macrum. al.
though he had not seen the veteran
newspaper man since 1876. recognized
Mr. Blythe.
Well, Charley" said Mr. Blythe,
addressing the retired physician, 81
wouldn't have known you. You've
changed some since you used to carry
the Bee for me. But haven't forgot
ten you. and ! have followed your ca
reer with interest. You were one of
the best carrier boys had. y
During 1875 and 1876 Mr.. Blythe was
circulation manager of the old Portland
Bee, an early day daily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

H. 6. Hartshorn, Of the Hood River
Garage. reports that four Cletracs have
been sold since Saturday. Buyers are
Nj. o. Downing, &. H. Swain (of Mo.
sier), A. H. Berry and W. H Mcclure
Mr.. Hartshorn says the more tractors
sold the more the orchardists seem to
want. A new carload of Cletracs is
expected next week.
With american Humorsts" the
subject for discussion, the largest
crowd to attend meeting of the Wo-
man s club this year was present Wed
nesday of last week to hear talk by
Mrs. j. W. Sifton, who had charge of
the program. Following Mrs. Sitton'
sketch or euogly of each noted humor-
ist, Mrs. l.. l.. Murphy would illustrate
the talk with reading selections.
When Miss Florence Brosius left her
automobile by the roadside on the High
way near Cacsade Locks when bearings
| burned out last week, she set in motion
legal machinery to locate the owner of
the car, supposed to have been stolen,
and the thieves. Residents of the riv-
ersde town saw the abandoned car and
at once notified the office of Sheriff
johnson. The latter, endeavoring to
locate the owner made inquiry at the
Heights garage, and discovered that a
service machine had just been dis
patched to make repairs.
War risk insurance getting better.
/ TX service men make a serious mistake
! f they lapse or do not reinstate their
/ government insurance F. W. Woolley.
district manager Oregon Life is au-
thorlzed by the war risk insurance de
partment of the gove, nment to rende,
all possible assistance to all ex-ser ice
men in reinstatement and advice re-
gardng their insurance Don't let 20
Of your insurance Mr.. Woolley will be
glad to aid you. Phone or write him at
Az Webster ST., The Dalles, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

Another new car made its appearance
in Hood River this week, when l.. s.
Bennett, of Bennett Brothers, drove a
Cleveland light six up from Portland
This is the first model Of the Cleveland,
called the little brother Of the Chand-
Ter. " TO be seen in Hood River and is
attracting the interest Of motorists.
Hugh &, Ball has been kept busy
since Sunday explaining a woundsto his
nose. The record nasal protrusion of
Cyrano de Bergerac was never more
prominent than the nose of Mr.. Ball
following his Sunday accident. He
says be sustained his injuries when a
stick of stoyewood struck him.
Mrs Alberta S. McMurphy, of Eu-
gene. grand worthy matron of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star, was here Tues.
day night to pay an official visit to the
local chapter. She was rendered a re-
ception. While here Mrs. McMurphy
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. H. Cast.
ner, who entertained her at dinner last
NIGHT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Express Embargo is On

Express companies have announced
an embargo against shipments Of fruit
or other perishable products to St.
Louis and other middle western cities.
The embargo, it is said, is caused a.
the result of a strike of delverymen.
Only shipments of gift boxes of apples
are affected here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
J. II. hazlett is Candidate

j. H Hazlett has annouced his can
dldacy for the Democratic nomination
for Joint state senatorship from Hood
River and Wasco counties. Mr.. Haz-
lett was a candidate for the office at
the last election, having been defeated
by j. r. Nickelsen, Republican, who
again aspires to the office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

Mss Edith Becker. Of Astoria. VIZ
here over the week end. guest Of Mr.
ami Mrs. A. d. Noe.
". F. Mellwrsith. of the Mount
HuoI district was business visitor IN
the city last week.
l. G.. Morgan has purchased from
Mrs Rose u. Aplin the latter's resi-
den,e property in ldiewIlde additio1.
:, ven Passenger Chandler For Sale.
1915 model, driven only S.U0O miles
Equipped with cord tires, two brand
new Price SlH0 Bennett Bros m15tf
After spending the winter at various
eastern points. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H.
Rose have returned to their Upper Val,
ley place.
II " Hicks. publicity man for the
O.-W. r. < \. Co., was here last week
calling on Agent tredricy and various
Hood River business men.
Fred W.Wasson. who has been spend
ing the winter at Long Beach, returned
here last week. Mrs. NassOn will re-
main in the south for some time.
A meeting Of the Riverside congre-
cation will T. be held tonight The
pastor ard officers viii Outline some
new methods of work and organization
which are 10 he undertaken.
b. F. Belieu a pioneer contra tor Of
the valley, was here last week FROM
Portland calling on old friends. lie
may come here to live this summer, he
SAYS.
Mrs. s. J. Moore and little daughter.
after an extended visit with Mrs
Moores parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". J.
Furnish, IN Portland. have returned
home.
. Crews are rushing work Of cQnstruc-
tion on the new plants of the Columbia
I Highway Auto & Storage Co, the Mt
Hood Motor Co. and the Taft Transfer
Co.
Mrs. Louise Bovden has returned to
Hood River for the summer and will
take limited number of pupils for
private lessons in elocution and music
Address Hood River. Ore
Mrs. c. J. Hollingworth and little
daughter, after a visit with Mrs. Hol-
Iingworth's parents. Mr. and MIS-. +
K. Bradley. returned Friday to her
home near st, Heens.
Mrs. Bert Igl, after a visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Haas left last week for klamath Falls,
where she and MIR. lgl recently moved
from Eugene.
The Mt. Hood Motor Co. announces
sales for the week as follows Buick
|
Parker, both of Parkdale, and Chal
mers five passenger, K. }. Mclsaac, of
Parkdale.
V. II. Moon, who has been chief
clerk at the Pacific Power & Light Co.
Office for the past year, has been trans
ferred TO take charge of the depart
ment at pendleton. His successor has
not been named as vet.
Accompanied by Mrs. Kaesser' 5
brother. c. j. Wurtz. Of Caldwell, Ida
who had been here on visit f. r.
kaesser spent the latter part Of last
week in The Dalles and Madras com
munitles on business.
Mrs H. c. Moe, returning from Brit
ish Columbia. where she had been Wis
iting friends, to her home at Dayton,
famiiy' Of Mr. No. hrnthar ( - u
Moe.
'ua'ie ~ 'il'u quaf ierS mere, Nts' -,
=. mcmit'rleS = pispdr'4g 20 ,aoNe
rom loou NiYer' MIS- u. - "Qi "ooQ-
W"tlh' Wno soid hef YAK street resi-
tto ' Fnyota W l bnnse ~ Vy'po' snar = WIZ ''0'' ="
~ c,.,1' ,,
MIS-. geo :; pIauuen' VINO mas pee4
~ souIneiil Na,,oriiia' mas ttturI'eu
nome, ohe ana Mr' n'aG4en iS fl WIN move
soon 70 'ne , hou9e en m 1ol9nula ,,5 SlfSe' :, Ug
ao" eo" o'0ul'e" ny MI anu "is' D. W.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Ch, stan & Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ING at 8 4j. Preaching at H. Young
Peoples Society at 7 p. m. Expository
sermon at Sp. N. Everybody welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
DR.. {. MILLER and DR.. N. PLYLtA
CIIIROPRACTORS

Office hours, 8 a, m. to 5 p. m.
Room II, Hall Building, Hood Rive
Office Phone 2S72 Res. Phone 5496
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
Old papers and magazines bought
until April |. Hurry and make your
collection and call II. Gross, second
hand man Tel. 1913. mlo

Irrigation advice, surveys and engin
eering Of any project, confer with fIhert
+. Newell, office at Mt, Hood Hotel.
II pays to do things right miu
We buy and sell second hand automo-
tiles. Give us trial. Everything lor
the automobile at Portland prices FL
ot-Overland Co., at Cascade Garage,
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. US. Land Office at
Hugo. Cole, September "a. 1919
4 office is hereby given that John Ward, of
~ hrapahoe. Colo. who on July o, e16 made
made Homestead entry serial No. 0l4l46 and on
July 10, 1916 amended same to read for Lots So
1-s-s lo-ll and u tNl3 section township l5s
range 43w sixth principal meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make final three year proof to estab-
Iisn claim to the land above described before the
Clerk Of the District Courr of Cheyenne county at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 10th day of November
1919
Claimant names as witnesses
U Nj wright Joseph Robinson Frank Nolan j L
Ambrosier. all of Arapahoe Colo.
oct nov ct Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land office at
Lamar. Colo. November 1919
NJ Office is hereby given thatWilIiam o Foulke Of
IN Medill. Colo. who on August IL. l9l5 made
homestead entry serial No. ols3o6 for Lots 7-5o-
.O-11-l2-:3, nd IA section township les range
45w 9Th principal meridian has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year proofo establish claim
to the land above described before the Clerk OF the
District Court CT Cheyenne county atCheyenne Wells
Colo. on the 3rd day Of January 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Frank. Of First View Colo John Lowe. Of Me-
dill. Colo. FIoris Kingsley. Phillip H Holander,
both OF Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
nov 20 dec IS St AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Lamar. Colo. November 2s. 1919
n office is hereby given that Walter S BYer, Of
~ Sheridan LAX. Colo. wh0 on January 90 1916
made homestead entry serial No. o2o4oe for East
Half (Elal section &c township les trange 44w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice of intention to
make final three proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Clerk Of the dis
triet Court OF Cheyenne county. at Ceeyenne Wells,
Colo. on the 26th day Of January 1920
Claimant names witnesses:
J seph W Shy, William Rieo of Sheridan Lake Colo
Richard T. Cline. Willard R Farrell. OF Brand ,n,
Colo.
decil jan % ct AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U S Land Office a
Hugo, Colo. November 1919
Notice is hereby given that Everett Fleming, o
~ Cheyenne Wells Colo. who on November Is
GIG made homestead entry serial No. ol4789 fol
Lots 1873 and (NElD section IA township 15s
range 46w 9th principal meridian has filed notice o.
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described beiorethe Clerk
Of the District Court at Cheyenne Wells. Colo or
the 18th day of December 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Dwyar, Joseph Dwyer. both of First View
Colo. Mchael Dwyer. Harry G Fleming both oi
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
nov dec IL st J r Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-01-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. 6. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. November 4. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Charley Diller. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on January 2sth.
1915. made Homestead entry serial No. 0i59e9 for
Lots lo-ll-l2-15-ls-1s-2o and 81 (wis) section 6
township lbs range 45w 9Th principal meridian has
filed notice OF intention to make final three year
proof 10 establish claim to the land above described
before the Clerk Of the District Court at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. on the 9th day Of December 1919
Claimant names as witnesses
Harvey. John Heinz, Lawrence Shirrod. Guy G
Hatcher. all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
nov II doc ls.6t R.Beavers. Register