davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Mrs. j. w. Ritter accompanied her
son John to Salida this week where
the latter will consult doctor.
Mr.. Mozingo, manager of the Cos
sard breeding farm. at Axial came over
this week to attend to some business
in the U. S. land office.
Sheriff Fravert this week levied on
the John Costanzo stock of groceries
at New Castle to satisfy creditors.
unknown.
Miss l.aRita Collins arrived in Glen
wood the latter part of last week
from Preston, Idaho, where she has
been teaching school for the past year.
She will spend the summer in Glen
wood with her father, Pete Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hansen, Mrs
Vance Price and Mrs. Nina Todd mot
ored up from Rifle last Saturday. Mrs.
Todd remained in Glenwood and is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
MRS. Paul Carton.
p. w. ".Iack' Din,more, the new
manager of the Telegram Reveille at
Rifle made a business trip to Glen.
wood Tuesday of this week and whiic
here made pleasant call at the Post
office.
Rev Geo. F. Klein, former pastor of
the Methodist church at this place,
and now pastor of the church at Delta
was visitor to Glenwood a few hours
last Tuesday while ON his way to Den-
Yer where he is to receive his doctor =
degree at the Denver university.
Mrs. w. w. Crook delightfully."- en-
tertained Monday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. W. L. Wallace of Denver. Her
guests We're, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. o.
4 l.. Mccartney. Light refreshments
We're served before the ladies' depart
ure for their homes.
~
Howard Wolf returned home last
Saturday from stanton, Virg mia,
where he has been attending stanton
Military Academy for the past two
years. He will spend the summer in
Glenwood with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. L, Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Ilcberling AMI
children arrived Tuesday night from
San Diego and intend to make the p
home in Glcnwood again. They are at
mother, Mrs. w. r.. Lee in north
Glenwood.
Mrs. j. c. Schwarz pleasantly enter.
tanned mt ~ O clock luncheon last Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worries of Japan, Mrs. Fred S. Cooper
Of Aspen, Miss Bonnie Robinson of
spokane, Washington, and Mrs. Ed
Wallace and Nancy Parks of Denver
Joseph Il. Wager OF Pal sadc, Colo
and Mrs. Victoria Wager of MILFORD
Iowa were united in, marriage ut eleven
clock "Wednesday morning. at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, Rev.
VIM Pepper officiating. They return
ed to Palisadc, where they will make
their home. 81
Mrs H. B. Walz and mother, Mrs
A. Ponder, and Mrs. Erie Hubbard
and two children left last week for
Denver. Mrs. Ponder will attend the
/ golden wedding anniversary of her
brother Mrs. Hubbard will visit Mt
the home Of her sister, Mrs. &C. l..
Dnnielson.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

w HEN kids you and and the who
Wv against the and yellow, when kids
different folks complain the hardshps
aday It's so hard to along; high.
things o drag Peyre
Macs shirts hold them back. Pifu compared with
what through old folks
Morgan Herald
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

M ANY have elapsed Genwocd prospects for
AVA ceu Strawberry celebration
are at the present time Our business the
quite freely apparently there
effect that the prove There healthy
atmosphere whichever and this, addition The
other indications of the ttee predict
ing that the 1920 celebration is be
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

IT Kings have pretty when the caemen a
section
pasture Just because the
OF which threatens the death stock that pass
marked lines that separate his from public vet
that to be the which reliable
to the county this We
much of sympathy with the
some people insist putting into play This poor
to the socBmen who doing their best
tribute 10 the prosperity of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

A old political yearnng drawn
the conventions other political
ed pretty drawing several
this week found their thoughts rambling off the direction
of did realize that the drawing
ed until late make the least until thought
late From indications might and
before they the final fireworks With all the
nominating oraory that yet be turned loose difficult
predict when the end will Well will trust the fellows who
the ground to do good job, but nevertheless would
the of sack of ul could take in the big doins
watch the of the big fellows
things This be Republican fellows, and
bet last postage that convention
nominate the president of the United States.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

HOSE of who ddnt attend the national
wrestling with the that inseparable
gathering which met perform mission, but which
to very slowly in accomplishing the task
little think of it, what the will be-
there to the thing through But should remember
that the would probably be still
the ground and engaged actively in the mx-up
then there Is another look We probably
small fraction of
the ground and especially those who actually
personal and who stalking the outcome and
has know Just about well they do
SO let S cheer We will is
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

w HAT of
w when the American under their
den with high problems
stretching direction,
vast additional burden policing part o
trouble ceners expense that would
Can Washington jefferson
Cleveland or Roosevelt giving counenance such pan
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

MYTH the blocked
w themselves be able
and enwood through Spring Park the upper Cattle
being washed by the high There
need for good and permanent road Cattle creek will
both
also The farmers of that heavy
the prosperity of this Doubtless county
will this matter their attention the very future
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

ANY of people would have deemed privilege
AVA have exPresidnt w H. Taft who passed through Glen
Monday morning
Grand junction where he made splendid addresses norun
atey people notified Of the of this distinguish
American believe them would have
neghbor to have heard him speak subjects which
people greatly this Regardless much
criticism that has been heaped upon him by members of his
political party we'll the Democrats the fact remains
William H. Taft is today of the truly big of this
ton and this statement is made intended joke Some
have criticised Mr. Taft because of his of the League of
Nations criticised him because of his apparent
Of President Wilson this subject Those who heard him
Junction that Mr. Taft pronounced in his
port of the much discussed document but he preferred with
severely criticised President Wilson for his
onacy refusing support the excepting
i'm the which he personally Mr. Taft does
with his Republican brethren who opposed the league
all His considered his elicit
led much applause Mr. Taft is of the truly thinkers of
the America has had several presidents who less
Qualified for the job than is William Howard Taft.
lust be in rehabilitation of the
y Colorado Midland road unable
able to with reasonable degree of certainty that
VIII true work tram has passed the road this
ton Strengthened up put a
occasionally where the cid had completely roel But
the worlmen have little the mprov
ling the roadbed adjacent property they doing
Just what they have been told to do and they don know why they
doing it, any than The foreman charge of the
work and glum, and preen he does not nowand there
are Not much is being done and no one knows why il is being
done the whole business spells nothing, nothing
There is just of hope, and that is due the fact that the
woen mining the and ice of the big Iagrman
tunnel which is estimated at nine thousand dollars
though something
would be done but logged if know who Do
you All right then You know just much the of
and that's nothn Let's keep hopm let's seep and
cream about it That's just about liable anything that's
been given thus far ON, ouia board isn't working this even
ing bad luck to it. Now you know all it. don't you
do but lick the fellow
tell
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Mrs II. B. Walz and mother, Mrs.
A. Ponder, and. Mrs. Erie Hubbard
and two children left last week FOR
Denver Mrs. Ponder will attend the
golden wedding anniversary of her
brother. Mrs. Hubbard will visit Mt
the home Of her sister, Mrs. &C. L.
DanielsOn.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Howard Wolf returned home last
Saturday from Stanton, Virg MIA,
where he has been attending stanton
Military Academy for the past two
years. He will spend the summer in
Gienwood with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs a. Il, Wolf.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ilcberling AMI
children arrived Tuesday night from
home in Glcnwood again. They are at
present visiting Mrs. llcbcrlIng >
mother, Mrs. w. r. Lee in north
Glcnwood.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
Mentsuk meg a sziberiai foglyokat

Mnden onao keresettel biro magyar szarmazasu ferf
vagy no 1egalabb OF dollart adjon koIektornak
marcus 81. es o. en- a szberiai hadifoglyok
megmentesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04

ievsort nyilvanos kozles celjab6l
Hangsuyozn kvanom, hogy fent hrlap kozlemsny eoya
munkkoz ke an Vaakinek ke kezdeni
akco mnhogy akarok senkt kineyezn aanlom
hogy ak ozor elovaa fen hr aonnal koze AIT k vagy
ev6eny eozetes gys megarasa veget Ez
meg znap egyen egy egyhaz vezok tsztvselok
magyar gyben vagyo egyeneknek bevonas masnp de leg
kes6bb egkozeebb vanapon inert kulonen szervezes mem
heto dejekoran varosnak kerikre ozasa e gyJto
csapaok egyegy kapannya ekon felteen silk
seges mntogy szkege hogy gyd0k hazr6 hazra ara
legaabb dor szednek mnden adakozot6 a onao
kere br Termeszee hogy osszeg cakis munka elem
ks keresette br6 adakoz6ko gsege ak vagyo
0vedemme brnak azo ticket SGT esetben
zakat kell hogy adjanak.
Fetetlenu szkseges hogy mozgaom napg
jeent hogy u6ag boyo adomanyokat ogadnk
gens een hogy koganak mines helye @ hogy ehet
aakozst szandekosan kobb haasztan eseeg avval
dolatta hogy yaahogy mad csak k ehe bun aoa becse
feadozasa nekul
mozgaom tertem Xxi yen
eszeez6en rtka ahey ahol ke6 apazaat
yen acok sikees kerezveee en esetekben utmuatas
nagyobb osszegeke fog eredmenezn mnta
enl es aaomra vegeznek koektalast Mareszt kozelro
szmetem @ szveem yenfaa gyujtesi akc6kban amerkaak
rz6r6 csak yen modon nek e bamulatram redmenye
ket Pedg ami codava haarosna think fe puzan fent
eredmnye Kooy munkava kartas
Macy bugalomma mi hason eredmenyket erhenk ha
az amerikai magyarsag megemberei magat
mozgama megkezdek, azonnal irja
tkrna ak merka kozonsegnek erdekeettstre eore
angol nyev nerviewka fog klden szervez6knek
hogy apok utjan kooek pubicitas tkait kuonosen
ameyben vonatkoak hogy mkep ke AIT erni hogy
adando vaaszban.
Azoknak akk biztosan tudjk hogy zbban vannak roko
kuon fehivom fgyem6t hogy erdekUkben ALL hogy
Amerka Magyar Sz0veg ata kezdmenezett mozgamat 81
vgyek hozzaveeges szamta mar megaap
nyr hogy t0meges hazasztas meett fogonak
hazastasaa fordo kolteg egyen hazazas k0segenek
korGbe csak felet XII 1a vaaki aat ehaarozasbo
t orszagos akcoo fggeten akara valany okonat vagy
meroset hazazaan akkor egabb $0t KEEL V0ros keresz
Sz0vetseg autana tmegkciohoz csaa
koz egeszen eeknve attol hogy tomeges sasnal eJe
k0eg doog ermeszetepe fogva alacsonyabb
veteg klon bztoss nezve hogy hazastas ko
egeinek resz V0rs Keresz alfalfa mozgalom
egyenk nemenyek fog vsen Ez oyan
haha6s ketzer keene gondona mnen
kinek mo ezt knalkoz6 akamat, mely emberes
egyeben foyi e etasztana magao hadifoglyok
akarnak sabadn poko torncbo @ esdv kerk Szovetsege
hogy oda amera magyarsag kjon tobbe
eetuk Observation-Disclosures de minden reeve
oda0rekedek hogy meg egysze vszontatasak sz6ouket
Legyen marcus mint vaamkor 40ban, amerika
gyarsag h6napa 0se be vaasa vegezze
ameyet re krovott 10 cseeked meg
senkinek volt Okla megbanni
| DIR. PESSENLEIINER ANTAI, itkar.
| NorhP Room Yolng
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-03-04
AZ AMERIKAI MAGYAR sZ0vETsEG Els vOROS
KERESZT A FAJMENTES SZOLGALATABAN.
PENZT A VOR0S KERESZT KEZELI
Ezrek elee fugg amerikai magyarsag adozatkeszse
#>~ getol. e.

Marcus 81 es magyar koektorok akalmat fog
max nyuani amerkai magaag szzezreek arra ogy asz
reeer6l bzonyago tegyen Szberiaban hadogyok
kmondhataan knoka envednck ameye0 csaks amerkai
magyarsg adozakeszge menthe Beegseg eh tusz e
ragayo pusz koz es ha azonnal segsegkre
sietnk itvesaak ze gyermekeik testverek meg ho
tukban sem lathatjak vszont szereeket.
es saad esdeko halaszk tengeren at hoz
znk benk uoo remenysgket hogy apt
fut apjana vszaadak amerka Voos Keresz
nk tapad e vajjon ameria magyarsag sak
gyan oyn koz0mb0 veenk ran mint amyennek efes
vagy pedg ajat testvee melett. Ma
gyarok amerka becete forog lit kocn a mar
nd vaamkor bke harcos akarol elhangzo lajszo
amey GORDON Sbera gyos fdhol oceanon at is el6r hoz
akkor vlag megveteseve zamolatok amely mel
kpeengerez benneteket ha meg kudtok sgeget
Az Amerkai Magyar Szovesg vegrehao blzottsasa Youns
ownban februar 26n gysen ehatarozta hog sz
beriai ogok megmenere es azaszaasara ozago gytest
Ehataroza hogy marcus 21n es 22n teh ke
heyen beszed magyarok doara hogy al
auk ertekes emb eeeke mensen Lkesedesse mondta
hogy napon mndent frc kell tenn szkseges
a Kereszt penztaraba onten.
Szovetseg tkara nehez fadatanak tudataban vaaja
orszgos mozgam megntasa szervezse Felsz6 minden
magyar teepet ntemle ket koektaljon szbe
fogyoknak osszget utassa penarosnak Eugene
Bokor Hippodome Bldg Cleveland yagy karnak DR.
Pessenehne North Phelps St. Room f. Youngstown o. akik
haladektaan tovbbtan ogak Voros Kereznek Wash
ingonba
szeryezesre nezve kovekezoket aanlom fen hr elol
napon alakujon meg minden egy g6
eemberekbo egyhaz egyleti vzet6 embe
rekbo proessz6t egyenkbo egelso ember, aki hrt
hvjon teenon ket vagy harom fen oszayba
mber ha ez eheeten vona masnap
tando eoes gyuen va6 megjelene cbo Ez eozetes gy
les kovekezo mghva ossze egy tzvseloke es
ze6 embereket vaamn egyhazak ekesz gondnok b to-
yabba oily egyeneket xix egyk mask osyba mem
sorozao de magyar ugyben evekenyked hajandok Az ICY
0szegylt nagygyues abban hogy Szoveg feh
vasana hogy marcus 2n es 22n beriai fogyok svara
gyues tartass eget evegbo feoa varost nagy
sag npessg sn bzonyos szamu kcruetre Azutan
aakitja gajo bzosgokat eameke mindegknk elere ka
pany teameknek munka kosztJa 0uk penzeket
ayes Is befo osszego Szovetseg karanak haladektaa
eenest egye eamek embee hazrohazra uze
arya koekanak de bzonyo erko nyomasal elnek
ogy adomany gyen doana keycsebb Mint ait Kovac
Bella wangford ref ekez heyesen aanlotta ke sok
kerek ct doart szbra foglyok
mentesere''
estenn vagy deben kozos gyesre onnek ossze
nemcsak kapnynak de egymassal
met cserenk emondjak apazaataika M persze mem ora
tart6 akomazs kozepette de monuk mase
aatt a munkahoz atnak asodk nap vegezte
mozgamban erdeketek kozo gyesre gydlnel
megejk nagy elszamoa katjak checked bekud
Szoveg ttkaranak ugy hogy kar egesz ponoan mgAla
paa hogy meyk hy menny gtott AZ ICY beerkezett osz
szeget kud v6eos Keresnek aney zont azonnal
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
BOY
SCOUT
Fl 81
conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of American
WHAT SCOUTS DID IN EUROPE

Never was there another such won.
derful adventure Is that of the 3Ol
Boy Scouts of Amekca with their 81
| adult leaders who REPRESENTED the
United States at the InternHeiaEa
Scout "Jamboree" in England. Across
the Atlantic on a United States army
transport. more than three weeks in
merry England, a week in France, sew
eral days in Belgium. and a cruise OF
two weeks on another transport on
the journey home. made a trip far be-
yond the imagination of any of the
b>Vs who made it.
Under expert guidance the places
they visited and the things they saw
ney that could be conceived. The
first camp in England was at Midway
park. where stands the venerable null
berry tree under which the American
Declaration of Independence was first
read in England, as was also the Mon
roe doctrine Many times during their
stay the scouts We're guests Of men
and women of international promi-
hence. They were banqueted by the
chamber of commerce in London.
They visited Crystal palace, the Brit
ish museum. the Tower of London;
went to Warwick castle, the home OF
British monarchs; they visited Shake
Speare's home at Stratford- on Avon;
they attended service ip st. Pauls Ca
thedral; spent much time in West
minister abbey. and in fact saw all
there was to see
Best of all. at the jamboree they
won the highest honor that was
bestowed upon the delegation of any
country. This highest award was
given TO- " rAmeriean scouts scenic
display, REPRESENTING the history of
scouting from it's beginning, graphical
ny depicting American Indian life and
demonstrating all Of the American
scout activities.
As guests of the French government
hey had wonderful week in that
lpuntry. They We're officially received
p Paris, marched in body from the
ire d'Triomphe to the Grand Palais
Trough a crowd of spectators six
"eep on both sides Of the Champs
lysees. At the Grand PaiaiS they
live a pageant of scout life before a
: ovid of 10000. They visited Eiffel
IL mer and NOtre Dame cathe iral. In
, my automobiles adorne.I with
tench and American flags ,hey WIS.,
}. III the principal French bnttlefelds
- d placed immense wreaths in the
meteries where are buried the
3 herican dead Over the grave OF
If entin Roosevelt they placed floral
~ bath of appropriate des' gn.
4, h Belgium they visited the great
!. hdings Of Brussels; visited Cardi-
N MERCER at Malines. and on the
= bnd day of the Olympic games in
!, lwerp, acted as the Guard of Hon
- to King Albert of Belgium.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
WIN OR LOSE.

"ainy ] have d wCrd with you. Mr..
Greene?" began the young man.
"Certulnly you may" rald The Wall
street fnther.
II want you to decide d bet"
Every good. Go OH
II want to mnrry your daughter"
"I'ut.tut, sir"
but whit. Your daughter has bet
me thnt you will give your consent 10
our marriage and hive bet her that
you Will not. Now. you certainly
would not want to decide bet 40 that
she would lose; now would your
Yonkers Statesman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
INIT OF SCOUT COURTESY.

he following is an extr. ct from the
ernized "McGuffey's Third Read
according to the Kansas City
| obese gentleman slipped on the
hy walk and fell with auch feroci-
hat IL an artist had drawn Z
he would have depicted star
Inds Of wires protrudiSg ing
zion from the point VT q
hent and the luckless sAio
lcame into juxtaposa1re !
} of the accident LAT K
hg and shutting = -
Sfuscated clam, ..,gue no
A bright-faaller m a natty
uniform stel -
fortunate he sad. just like
III am a boX scout. One of the
Of our order is to- do a good
zach day. Before l joined the
IOafed around pool halls quite
d deal. Permit me |, swear for
children, was he not a helpful
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
ear0alnlno.

"Our friend. the ready-made philoso-
pher. says poverty !s no disgrace and
happiness may be attained without
wealth."
Another Of those people," sighed
Mr.. Dustin Stax. "who think they can
get something for nothing"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
To lnsurs Prompt Service.

Mr.. Poster-Why are you trying to
phone my office at this time In the
morning? There's nobody there.
His Wife, know what I'm doing.
I'll want to tell you when dinner will
be ready this evening. and II CON-
mence now r.! get the connection just
In time.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
IN SCOUTING.

/; Nesslage, scout executive
on ough Of Manhattan In New
~ entered scouting as a scout
my 1910. His father. ii. H.
M became assistant scout exec
M him in New York city In
II IN office he still holds His
sol hn. became twelve years old
la t and Immediately became
q Herman passed his second
cIs thus making three gener
% coutiny.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
TRAINING SAVES LIFE.

kalue of the boy scout training
tcently shown in CarrOlltOn,
Then Walter Price. boy scout,
l the three-year-0ld daughter Of
4 Stefankowski from drowning
Tern. The little gir had wan
Ito a neighbours yard and fell
cistern. Women who saw
\ too excited to do anything.
!, rice, who was hiking in the
heard their cries and went
dscue. The water was consid-
Il Ter his head, so he thrust q
p the cistern. crawied down
4 the child mp until selp ar
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
That Explains Il.

DoNs-She believes every word he
tells her.
Lillian-H0w long have they been
married:
Ooras-They're not married. They,r,
soshe TO be.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
\ sareaam From the Leolt

All that the motion picture lacks
n the mere matter Of human speech"
WELL" replied Mr.. Stormington
Barnes, who never will forget the
palmy days. that's all a deaf and
dumb asylum lacks"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
Verv Good.

"Now what ',as the fruit Of your
hours spent. a. they were last night.
in frivolous social gather,ngs?"
"Some fruit! You ought 70 have
seen the peach / danced with"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
70 Combination.

Issue OF toks Combination.
the Pe1Sdo musicians generally wear
greesfr"
I2vi suppose they think 1t is neces
Kry to have plenty of locks to match
their keys"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02

HIGH COST OF LIVING
! ordered steak, potatoes, and
glass Of milk that I might clip;
place five dotrS ~ his hand,
The waiter ed, TsHthIs the tIp7.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
Sure Sian Of Wealth.

us he muking money!"
HE must be. l understand he eats
regCs,e-rL ~. hnSs himself new paiz
o. o.' CI ~ hally. Any man who
August 10 Il have an income
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
He Kind.

He's a slow-steppsd stsed quite out Of
date.
But II you want Z stolen hug,
he beats the high.priced motor car
In the way Of . sparkling plug.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02

Noah's Oversight.
We mortals have to swat and shoe
Inc nies from dawn to dark.
because Noah didn't swat the two
Ihat roasted in the ark.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
Eorootten.

FOTHObteU.
Our waiter has faraway look in
his eyes,"
$50 he has / wonder what's on his
mindr
Evidently 1t isn't my order."-Bir.
mingham Age Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02
VERY TRUE

VERY TRUE
Mr.. Hog: You're The most stub
born Hare ever saw.
Mr.. Hare: We'll, thank goodness
I'm not pIo.headed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-02

HAT is the most fame ..,oun-
tain in all the world? Pixies
Peak, in all probability. WhyE
Because about 100000 people
from all quarters of the globe
have assembled to its 14,lOS loot
summit.
Pixies Peak celebrated tnc
one hundredth anniversary of its
first ascent the other day. II
was a notable event, In that the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

Catholic services will be held
at Circle June 18th at 1920 a. m
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
LEAVING BECAUSE
OF POOR HEALTH

Fred Johnson of Lost creek
one of the most industrious and
progressive farmers of the val
ley announces that he is COM
PEELED to leave the country os, :
ing to his health and consequent
ly is making arrangements to
leave and will conduct an auc-
ton sale and dispose of his per-
sonal property on June 10Th.
Mr.. Johnson has been suffer-
ing for some time with rheu-
matism which has continually
been getting worse, and so muc
SO of late that the Johnson S
have decided to leave Montana
and try another climate to see if
Mr.. Johnson's health cannot be
improved.
1t will be with deep feeling of
regret that the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson viii learn
of their leaving, as the COM
mnity will lose two of its most
highly esteemed and respected
citizens.