davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

picture work here, have struck fol
an increase In pay from $3.50 to 81
day. The making of pictures by sil
settlement.
Rochester-United States Senator
Robert M. LaFollette is here to con
fer with the doctors Mayo. { The
senator has been i'll for some time
and may have to undergo an opera
ton. He will be given thorough
examination.
fredericksburg tempest thai
was raging in the Hankone noun
tains, 40 miles southeast of the met
ropolis, the Italian aviators, Lieuten-
ants Masiero and Ferrari, arrived in
Toxic, completing-a flight of 10000
miles from Rome in SO hours.
Washington - President Wilson
has committed to expire at once the
five year sentence imposed on Kate
Richard O'Hare of st. Louis, who was
sentenced on April 10, s1919, TO five
years in the federal penitentiary for
a violation of the espionage act
WashingtOn-By vote of 233 to
So, the house passed and sent to the
senate the bill permitting farmers,
planters, ranchmen, dairymen or
fruitgrowers to combine for collect
i've marketing and sale of their own
products, notwithstanding antitrust
laws.
st. Paula. C. Townley, president
of the National Nonpartisan league,
has purchased another airplane and
will send out speakers to tour the
state the same as he has been doing.
This is the second $4,000 airplane
purchased by the league leader In the
past month.
Neutrality-suspicious. Capper of
Kansas introduced joint resolution
authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to deposit $40,000,000 with
in the next five months with the fed
eral reserve banks in order to furnish
them with funds to rediscount at not
less than 6 per cent loans to cattle
raisers.
Seattle-The threatened strike of
members of Seattle building trades
unions in support of the "closed
shop" has been called. Contractors
and builders in the Master Builders
association declared they were not
WOTTleu, Willie uHlOH representatives
asserted all non-union jobs would be
tied up.
Washington-Charging that Louis
F. Post, assistant secretary of labor,
had a perverted sympathy" for the
criminal anarchist, Attorney General
Palmer told a house committee that
in dealing with attempts of the gov
eminent to rid the country of dan
gerous aliens, Post had employed
"self-willed and autocratic substi-.
tute of his own mistaken personal
viewpoint for the obligations of the
public law"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
THE STATE

Kalispell--Captain j. D. Eaton, a
veteran of the civil war, is dead.
Anaconda-An epidemic of meas
les has appeared here and IL cases
are now under quarantine.
Anaconda has been no fire
Iof consequence in Anaconda for a
year.
Helena-State license taxes of one
per cent on the net income of all cor
porations are due June Is.
Helena-The state health board is
fighting four cases of spotted fever
which have developed in unexpected
places.
Butte-Jitney drivers who increas-
ed fares from Is to 25 cents have re-
sumed the old scale following ex-
posure of an alleged combine.
Butte-Street car service, suspend
ed about two weeks ago because of
the strike of the workingmen's union
has been resumed.
/ MissouIa-Active work among the
school garden clubs of the city be-
gan with the arrival of eileen Sucet-
ii, club leader.
Livingston-School for nursing to
be taught by travelling representa-
tives of the Red Cross are to be or
ganized in Park county.
Deer LOdge-At a special election
it was voted to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the proposed
new city hall.
Geyser-Cutworm have appeared
in this section and several hundred
nh re ;,,fa rr-I1
ken by them.
Chester-Gordon Campbell, 1oca-
tor of Roundup wells, is examining
oil structure in the neighborhood of
Chester.
KaIispell-Corpora o. w. Oleson
of Somers has been appointed deputy
state game warden with headquarters
at Kalispell.
Livingston-Harvey Johnson, adj
judged guilty of forgery, has been
sentenced to six years in the peni-'
Tertiary.
Helena-George F. Shelton, Butte
attorney, has been appointed to the
United States attorneys office to
handle the prohibition cases coming
before the district court.
Livingston-Travel to the Yellow
stone national park during the first
few weeks of the season, which opens
June 20, is expected to be heavier
than usual at that time of year.
Jordan-From 1,125 to $3.50 a
year for grade teachers and $3.50
to $1,000 for high.school instructors,
is the wage scale for the Jordan
schools.
Denton-Oil companies activities
in this section of the state are being
and supported by mem
bers of the Denton chamber of COM
Great Falls-A party of 90 Men
nonites stopped in Great Falls while
en- route from Medicine Hat, Canada,
to Paul, Utah, where a colony of peo-
pie of this sect is located.
Butte - Delegates representing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) ADV.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
Agricultural
Lands
AT SO TO $40 PER ACRE

AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE
Terms of 10 per cent down, bal
Ance 10 yearly payments, bear
ing o Fer cent interest. Logged
off Lands OF tho Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairyfng II . type of farming
BEST adapted to the timborod SEQ
lions of western Montana. Most
of the Land can be converted into
pasture 1t very little expense and
dairy COWS viii yield . splondtd
profit from tho land without tie
necessity Of removing tho stumps,
although . sufficient acreage muse
be put under the plow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dairying. hogs and poultry shoald
take an important part. All fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover. tim
othy, potatoes and stock roots do
we'll.
You are buying 1t values fixed
By experienced appraisers, strip
ped OF promotion charges, COM
missions, aid other trfmmings,
which arc usually added before 1t
reaches tho farmer. We viii aid
you in selecting location that =
adapted to your needs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are S2ost dangerous be;
cause OF Their insidious attacks
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11
GOLD MEDAL
h9 l!!:!E!!, o.
- NysS3yY IS
9:I23QI3S

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
lo,k for the name Gold Medal on every bey
and accept no imitation
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-11

Livingston-R. H. Schwanke,
resident of Livingston, was killed
by highwaymen in Chicago a few
days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Features Az Edgewoad Park
 Attract Thousands Daily

When the clock struck twelve last night it ushered in the season that from time immemorial has been known as "dog days" And when dog days" ar rive everybody knows that the hottest season of the year is knocking at the door and getting ready to blow the cap off the thermometer
 But despite the heat, the humidity, the worry and the fatigue that are com mon on August days, there is real cure for all these worries. The Hillco Amusement Company produced it when that corporation opened Neptune Beach for the comfort of the weary, heat dsgusted residents of Birmingham. In the cool depths of the lake at Edgewood man, woman or child soon will forget the heat that has worried them all day long.
 That's what Edgewood and Neptune Beach will do for anyone. It must be true, for Manager Hugh Hill of the Hillco Company has said so.
 But then the refreshing plunge in the lake is by no means the only attraction that Edgewood Park offers. Few per- sons in this age of syncopation fail to enjoy the snappy, catchy strains of real jazz music. Few shoulders can resis' the tendency to sway and few feet can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
LARGE CROWDS AT WEST LAKE PARK Bathing Beach Supplied By Spring Water-Dancing
 a Feature

Large crowds continue to flock out to West Lake, which is one of the most popular amusement resorts in the south.
 Each evening. the large open air danc- ing pavilion is packed, and everyone seems to enjoy dancing, as it is always cool on the pavilion. Nixon's orchestra furnishes the music, and each musician is ar artist.
 The Bathing beach is being enjoyed daily by several hundred" says Man ager Ryan. and we have the services O. Capt. J. N. Seymour Jr. United States registered life guard, to look after the safety of the bathers. consider Jim one of the most efficentNlfe guards in America He also holds the ten-mile still water swimming record and is aI- ways willing to meet all corners for any distance.
 The chicken dinners are proving very popular this season, and it is advisa ble to phone to the lake and make reserva- ticns.
 West Lake can boast of having one of the finest dancing pavilions and bathing beaches in the south: the beach is sup piled with over 100000 gallons of fresh spring water daily
 The new South ,Bessemer road is now open and large crowds of automobiles are to be seen at the lake each evening and there is ample parking space for the cars. When you tire of the hot weather in the city, just jump in your car and take trip out to West Lake If you haven't car, you can Tide the trolley. and the jitneys will meet you in Bessemer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
FOURTEENTH MANI
 COLONIAL FEATURE
Beautiful Bebe Daniels Has One of Her Best Roles in
 This Picture

Romance and thrills, adventure and my stery, handsome gowns and wonderful settings, all of these enter into the com position of The Fourteenth Man. the feature at the Colonial theatre the first half of this week, beginning Monday. with beautiful Bebe Danlels in one of the best roles she has ever had in her career.
 Marjory Seaton was an heiress, but she wasn't one of the type content to sit at home or spend her fife in the vain pursuits of society. Not for Marjory. She wanted things doing and she wanted to be of some service to the world, so she had her own studio and really worked earnestly as an artist, which all artists do.
 Of course, she couldn't starve in a garret, but she didn't waste her time. She thought that life ought to be smooth enough, but she did not know that fate and all sorts of things up her sleeve for her. There were few dull moments in her life alter she met Captain Gordon, an Englshman who had come to Amer lea because he had beaten up an insult ing superior officer.
 There is where the romance and the thrills come in. Captain Gordon met Marjory at a studio dance, gorgeous affair of beautiful scenes and pretty women. The acquaintance proves an ex- citing one for the captain as we'll as for Marjory, because the pursuit of her leads him into many adventures, includ- ing a prize fight with Kid Mccoy as his opponent After many misunderstanding and exciting events the story ends hap pily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Chambers Big Story "The
 Fighting Chance" Strand

among the young leading men of the screen while Miss Wilson's blonde beauty has been seen to striking ad- vantage in several Paramount produc- tions The Fighting Charfce' marks the return to the screen of Mrs Wal lace Reid. whose striking beauty has enhanced many productions of few years ago.
 Julian Faye, Clarence Geldart and other well known players will be seen in the prominent roles of the feature.
 "The Fighting Chance" is the story of a woman's fight against the love of lux ury, which has entered her being until it threatens to overthrow her love for the one worth while man she has met. And he, the man. has his own battle to fight, an inherited weakness which has held him back in every endeavor.
 She considering herself of weak will, is afraid to help him with his battle, and pride holds him back from her. But fate does not permit them to work out their own destiny. Through a series of absorbing scenes and situations the drama works to it's logical conclusion. "The Fighting Chance is heralded as a most able drama, ably handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

Men and women are always fighting battles, with themselves for their hap piness and the happiness of others, and this is the big theme behind the most striking story Robert w. Chambers, one Of the most famous authors America has produced, ever wrote. "The Fighting Chance" is the story and it has been picturzed by Famous Players-Lasky and will be presented at the Strand The atre all this week with an all-star cast
 The Fighting Chance" is a story of the smart set of Long Island one of 5he most talked of, written about col suy of people in the United States. Mir Chambers is admitted to be in a class oy himself in the handling of stories of this class and "The Fighting Chance is his greatest story along these lines.
 It is staged with the usual effective ness of the Famous Players-Lasky or gsnization, which manages to get strik ing results without eXtravagant or un- due lavishness. The scenes in Shotover House the country home of a young millionaire, can be used as standards in sumptuousness.
 The gowning of the women who take part in this story of women who are conceded to be the best dressed in the world is in entire harmony with their surroundings. And the cast chosen to present the picture contains names which are prominent on the screen, actors and actresses who have won fame for them- selves by sincere acting.
 The principal roles are in the hands of Conrad Nagel Anna e. Nillson and Dorothy Davenport (Mrs. Wallace Reid). Conrad Nagel is one of the best actors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

resist the call to beat time as the syn copated strains float out And in Dreamland dance hall is to be found what the Hillco people declare is the peppiest, jazziest orchestra in all the southland. Add to this the smooth de- light of perfect Dreamland floor and one has a combination that from the stand point of the dancer Is absolutely ire sistible. But Dreamland orchestra is not alone for those who dance, for good mu- sic is always pleasing to everyone, and even the non-dancer will find much en- ioyment from the splendid music to be found at Edgewood
 And still the story all is not told when the delights of Neptune Beach and Dreamland dance hall are told, for there remains Mountain View Inn, where Manager Hill declares he's found an an swer for the Sunday dinner. proposition, and asserts that any who try the de- lights of d Mountain View Inn dinner will forever bid goodbye to the home dining room on Sunday. But Sundays are not the only times when the eats are forth coming at Mountain View Inn Every day and night of the seven in the week finds the cooks and walters ready to serve and parties are always welcome at the EdgeWOod Park cafe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

lures, Judge Not" will be the attraction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Charlie Chaplin in his best comedy,
 Shoulder Arms, and Tom Mix in Law and Outlaw, will be on the same pro- Sramme Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Harry Carey in Judge Not" is again seen in a typical role, and the produc- tioi' is said to compare with any pictures in which this popular star has appeared.
 The double programme Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will no doubt be a big treat to theatregoers.
 Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms is being presented in a return engagement picture.
 On the same programme will be Tom Mix in his big success, Law and Out law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Sauce for the Gander

During a trial in a western court an Irish witness was called upon to give his testimony.
 Did you see the shot fired was the first equestion put to him.
 No, sir, but I heard it.
 That is not satisfactory. You will step down.
 As the Irishman turned to go, he laughed out loud. Whereupon he was rebuked by the court and told that he was in contempt.
 Did your honor see me laugh? aues- tioned- the witness, respectfully.
 No, but I heard you.
 Excuse me, your honor, but that is not satisfactory
 Then the court did not seek 10 re- strain it's own laughter-H Harper $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Galvanized Iron Dam

For checking the flow of water in small lateral ditches, or backing it up to any required distance, the irrigation farmer has been accustomed to extem- porize, at considerable expense in time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Rialto Secures Three Stars Chaplin, Carey and Tom Mix

Harry Carey. Charlie Chaplin and Tom Mix will be the stars that will entertain Birmingham theatre-goers at the Rialto theatre this week. It is seldom that this galaxy of stars appear in one week, and there is little doubt that large crowds
 will flocklto the Rialto.
 Harry Carey, in one of his best DIG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
H. C. l..

From the American Legion Weekly.
 The customer picked up some rogue. fort cheese from the grocer's counter and took an appraising sniff of its aroma.
 'I'd like dimes worth of this cheese"
 Madam you have already had it.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays on Weeks Bill.

and labor, little dams of loose earth. As substitute for this practice. says an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, he may now use small adiustable dams, which he simply thrusts into the ground. and as easily removes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Invitation Accepted

From the Alma O>as) Enterprise
 An Eskridge man was visiting friend last week. The friend said walk down to the house with me and we'll have drink. .walk?" said the Eskridge man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Gen. Julian s. Carr, of Durham, N.
G., who celebrates his seventy-fifth
birthday today, is one of the foremost
men of the South, with fine record as
an officer in the war between the
states. After the war ended he turned
to business, became manufacturer,
an investor, in and builder of railroads,
a bank director, trustee of education
al and religious institutions and a
promoter Of regional reconstruction on
broad lines. As Methodist he has fig
ured prominently in great world con-
ferences of Wesleyans held in London
anud elsewhere. During the war with
Germany he served as head of the food
conservation committee of the Method
list Episcopal Church, South. He is
prominent as a leader in the United
Confederate Veterans and has held
high commands in that organization.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12

IS visiting comrades responded. max
ing AZ in all besides IL widows and
many other visitors.
The survivors of the Tenth present
were as follows: Chas Hise, G, Mays
vile, G. w, Cooper, G, Manchester. o.;
W. T. Fristoe, G, Maysville, R. d. 3; F..
NJ. Narrower, D, Manchester, o.; D.
Dryden, D, Maysville; C. II. Huffman,
G, Manchester; j. w. Dudley A, r. S.
Hudson, A, c. l.. Dudley, A, Flemings-
burg; Phillip Yago, d, Covington; Da-
RUS Dodd, D, California, o.. n S. Dud-
ley, Flemingsburg; f. NJ. Davis, l., of
Poplar Flat; Jas. Mcintosh, H, Mays
Vile.
The survivors of the Sixteenth pres
ent were: VIM. Robb, A, Maysville; G.
w Drennen, H, Boonville. Mo-; Fred
NJ. Myers, D, Chilo, o.; J. c. Kidder, G,
Maysville; Alonzo Seamon, Norman,
Okla; NJ. C Chisholm, C, Newport,
Peter Courtney. c, Mammoth Springs,
Ark: James Meyer, E, Brooksville;
w. NJ. Luman, B, Wallingford; w. B.
Dawson, c, Maysville; E. A. Young, A,
Ewing; F. NJ. Brewer, Stricklett; Chas.
KEENAN,, wagon master, Maysville; w.
Dodson, Ft. Dodge, Kan.
Visiting comrades present WERE W.
II. Fronk, 7th, Augusta; Eli Frame 1872
o., Maysville; G. R. Parker, 54th, Sar-
dis; G. N. Harding, 1872 o., Maysville;
Jas. Hicks, 18th, Maysville, R. d. 3;
Peter Stamm, Goth, Petersville; Maj
John Walsh, Sd Mass. Cav, Maysville;
w. r. Boggs, 1SSth, Aberdeen, O.; DR.
A. n. Ellis, 49th, Aberdeen, O.; l.. A
Keal, Nepton; G. w. Moffett, 54th; eco
Lowery, 7th O., Carthage, o.; Tom
Lacy, Tooth, Flemingsburg; Alfred
Hawkins, 45th, Aberdeen, o.; Lon DON
arson, ll7th, Poplar Plains; Chas
Parker, list, Poplar Plains; jeremiah
Hicks, 18th, Poplar Plains; VIM. Par
ker, 121st, Flemingsburg; Jas. Griffey
9th, Maysville.
Widows of veterans present: Mrs
Geo. Chambers, Hill House, Maysville
Mrs. Daniel Wells, Maysville; Mrs
Geo. Crawford, Maysville; Mrs. James
Austin, Maysville; Mrs. Mary J. Holli-
day, Maysville;' Mrs. J. T. Dodd
Dover; Mrs. Nm. Warner, Nepton
Mrs. w. A. Moffett, TT. Dodge, Kan.
Mrs. Amanda Moody, Maysville; Mrs
Mahala Jenkins, Manchester, o.. Mrs
Mutschelknaus. Aberdeen. O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
THE PROPER COURSE
Information Of Priceless Value to Ey.
cry Maysville Citizen.

How to act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true Of the diseases
and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney trou-
BILE, the advice contained in the fol-
lowing statement should add a valu-
able asset to your store of knowledge.
What could be more convincing proof
of the efficiency Of Doan's Kidney Pills
than the statement of Maysville citi-
zen who used them and who publicly
tells of the benefit derived?
Ben P. Fleming, constable of Ma
son Co., PIT e. Lee St., Maysville,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for several years, get
ting them at Wood G. Sons Drug Store,
and they have been of great benefit. AT
times my kidneys have been out of
order and have suffered from a dull,
constant ache through the small of my
back. The kidney secretions have
been irregular In passage, too. A box
Dr. so of Doan's Kidney Pills has never
failed to relieve me of the complaint
in short time"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fleming had Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, N, Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1S45-The first Industrial Congress in
the United States opened in New
York City.
lS5O-The first college in the world
regularly organized for the edu-
cation of women nthe medical
profession was opened in Phila-
delphia.
1S7O-The Southern Pacific railroad
was formed by consolidation.
1SS0-Anna Howard Shaw was or
dained a minister of the Method
ist Protestant church, at larry
town, n. Y.
18S7-Dinah M. Craik Miss Mullock),
author of John Halifax Gentle
man, died. Born April 20, 1926.
1S9O-Ger William w. Belknap, Sec
rotary Of War in Grants second
administration, died in Washing
ton, ID. c. Born at Newburg, N. Y,
September 20, 1929.
1S95-United States Marine landed in
Korea to protect the American
legation.
lS9S-The German Emperor and En-
press departed from Gerlin on
their visit to Palestine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-12
TO WOMEN WHO OyERDO

Thousands of American women in
our homes are daily sacrificing their
lives to duty In order to keep the
home neat and attractive, the children
well dressed and tidy. women overdo.
Soon a weakness or displacement is
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse. For
forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has proved boon
and blessing to women in this con-
dition, by restoring their systems to a
normal healthy condition. Why don't
you try it?