davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16

watching is necessary. II not. haste
every 10 minutes. Make a gravy in
the rooster after the goose is done
and taken UP.
Potato Stufing
81. cups seasoned mashed pota-
toes
. finely chopped onions
. tablespoons butter
> teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon sage (optionaD
Milk to moisten
Mix ingredients in the order given
and put in the goose. dc not STUN
too full.
Plum Pudding
IL cups stale bread crumbs
X cup scalded milk
u cup brown sugar
2 eggs
u Gun raisins seeded and chopped
* cup currants
4 cup finely cut eitron
n cup suet
. tablespoons orange juice and
grated rind of
n orange
y cup chopped nuts English
wainuts, hickory nuts or pecans)
Il grated nutmeg
u teaspoon each cinnamon,
cloves and allspice
q teaspoon salt
Soak bread crumbs in milk n
let stand until cool. Ado sugar.
yolks of eggs well beaten and fruit
well Toured. Chop suet very fine
and work with hands until soft and
crcamy. Combine mixtures, add
orange juice and grated rind, nuts
and spices. Add whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Turn into a buttered
mold and steam 4 hours. Serve with
lemon sauce or hard and a
lemon-cornstarch sauce. This re-
cipe will make enough pudding TO
serve six persons.
Lemon sauce
5 tablespoons butter
/ cup powdered sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoon grated rind
. eggs
l-3 cup milk
Cream butter and sugar. add
grated rind of lemon and juice DROP
by drop, beating constantly. Add
well beaten yolks of eggs and milk
Cook over hot water until the mix
ture coats the spoon. Pour onto the
whites of the eggs beaten till stiff
and dry. A little vanilla may be
added when the custard is poured
owe the whites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
Hopeiawn Locals

The children of Hopelawn school
are practising for the annual Christ
mas cantata. which will be held some
day next week. The teachers are
doing their best TO make this can
tata the best held in many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-16
How HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

n-u q seA ere. attack of kidney trou-
BILE and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out
of bed" writes C.. f. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains.
1 purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few doses
and continued their use until completely
cured. | consider Foley Kidney Pills the
best kidney remedy in the world. No
recurrence of my trouble" Sold Every
Where.--Adt.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06
HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE

The small bonus which the state of Minnesota is
paying to the boys who served with the coors in the
has impressive possibilities the founda
tion of fortune in later life and striking
illustration of how easy it is to unlock the door to a
competence if but starts early in life.
First of all, the bonus money may be invested in
education, and if invested will return large dvid-
ends in the years to the unpublished
of the earning of the educated and undecu
Gated amply proves.
But suppose that the young man has completed his
education and suppose aso that being in the enjoyment
of good health and employed in gainful occupation
which yields ample for the daily need then the bonus
much extra money that may be spent either
for temporary benefit may be permanently in
vested.
If set aside the basis for permanent investment
fund the bonus has impressive possibilities 1t requires
extensive knowledge Of finance to know that at ordin
rates of interest," compounded the principle will
double itself in ten years.
We do not know what the average bonus amounts
to, but that is not material Suppose is for years
time $3.50 and that the recipient is rs years
That means that this money if undsturbed will grow
to $3.50 when the 35 years, $3.50 when he is
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

Of the great amount of money have spent
roads has gone for improvements way
of splendid established grades which may later
which put road surface that will stand the
But just the it has already been proven that
best of graveled will up hard
bombardment of heavy traffic mainline roads, Not
long the writer passed piece of what was,
couple of considered the finest piece gravel
road in the state, and it is doubtful if there
piece of road in this section aside grading,
which is in condition So after resolves it.
self into the question of vast expense for upkeep,
against something expensive which will not go
pieces.-Le Sueur Center Leader-Democrat.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06
49, $144O when he is 55 $3.50 when is 65 and $3.50

49, $144O when he is 55 $3.50 when IS and 5000
when he is 75.
Or to put it another way At IS, the owner can be-
gin using and receive every year the original
$3.50 in interest leaving principal Of $3.50
to be devised as might wish.
If the starter $3.50 of $3.50, then the full
rs years of age becomes $11520 instead Of
$780,
If each year during early life equal is set
just grow the results astounding Just take
pencil and paper and figure it out.
Recently the writer had called attention the
circumstances connected with the accumulation of the
estate of esteemed wealthy in country town.
The fortune had been accumulated by consistent saving
it actually represented saving only about 800
year persistenty followed from youth.
Every ought to be able to save that amount.
But the majority don't.
But those who do the who finance the
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06
The BLESSINGS of Work

LET me but do my work from day to day,
In field or forest at the desk or loom,
In roaring market place or tranquil room
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
This is my work; my blessing, not my doom;
Of all who live, am the one by whom
This work best be done in the right way
Then shall see it not too great nor small
To suit my spirit, and to prove my powers;
Then shall cheerfully greet the laboring hours;
And cheerfully turn when the long shadows fall
At eventide, to play and love and rest,
Because 1 know for me my work is best"
Henry Van Dyke.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

eyes with boric acid, and gently
cleaning the ears with a bit Of cot
ton on a tooth-pick. The baby, be-
ing a boy, and having had one bath
before during the day, objected UNI
mistakably to second submersion,
but his wishes were overruled by a
majority, and he was forced to sub
nit.
This was the last class of the
course in Morris; and Miss Labrie
states that of the women who at
tended the course, the larger num-
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06
Home Hygiene Course Completed

Home Hygiene Course Completed
The last class in the Condensed
Course in Home Hygiene was given
in the high school building on Fri
day afternoon from 8 to o'clock.
Miss Labrie gave short talk on pre-
natal influence, and then spoke on
the general care of the infant, on the
Importance of regular and careful
feeding, and of the use of artificial
foods in their diet.
She gave a demonstration of the
baby's bath, swabbing out the baby's
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

Der were from the rural districts, and
that they manifested the greatest an,
terest in modern methods of hygiene
and sanitation.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06
Degree Of Honor

Morris Lodge No. 90 will hold .
regular meeting Monday evening at
8 o'clock, Aug. 9th in their hall over
Vinje's store and would like to have
the social, reception, attendance and
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

1t is an undoubted truth that the less has to
do the less time finds to do it in. yawns pro-
crastinaes, do it when WILL and therefore,
seldom does at ALL whereas those who have great
deal of business must to vulgar expression buckle
to it-and then they always find time to do it in
Chesterfield.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

Albert Spalding himself recently
took part in q test of the New Ed
sons Realism, at New York CITY. He
played in direct comparison with the
RE-CREATIoN Of his performance by
the New Edison. Mr.. Henry Hadbey,
one of the jury of the three distin-
guished musicians who listened from
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

be1aDd O screen, saids 1.-The Re-
CITATION matched MIR. Spalding's
performance tone for tone"
The New Edison is the only phono-
graph which has given this con-
elusive proof Of its perfect realism.
It has triumphed in 4, zoo such com
pariso0-teStS.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-06

sUBsCRIPT1oNS.-$2.O0 per
R.sO for three months. All subsc
In advance, and the paper is 81
piration of the time paid for.
6rst of the month, never In the n
month and year printed after Il
that the subscription is paid to &
the year given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
WELDON COUPLE WE'D

Two marriage licenses. we're issued
at the clerk of courts office yester-
day.
One of the licenses was issued yes
terday morning and at high noon Miss
Rosamond Johnston and Mr.. Alfred
Klippelid, were united lin marriage
by Justice of the Peace D L. Eastburn
at the Eastburn home.
The contracting parties are well and
favorably known, and have been. res
idents of the Weldon country for a
number of years. The groom has a
splendid homestead near the old Cut
ting ranch where the happy young
couple will make their future home.
The. other license was issued to
Miss Marie Jandacek and Bert Olson.
Mr.. Olson is young man from Web
len S. Dakota while Miss Jandasek
has claim south of Circle a few
miles but the past few months has
been teaching school in district %
south of Wolf Point. Just where and
when the wedding will take place is
not known as we go to press.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
sots REGISTERED VOTERS

According to information given US
by county clerk and recorder Jesse =.
Dave, there are now 3013 qualified
electors in this county.
The close of registration for the
August primaries took place on July
10, and the above figure is the num-
ber that we're regrsrered up to that
time. Quite a number of those whose
names are now on the registration
books as voters here have moved
away since the last general election,
but it is thought that there is at least
2300 or 2400 voters in the county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
RopELL BUYS MILLER BARN

A deal has been, closed the past
week whereby the Miller Feed Barn of
this place has changed hands, and the
new owner is Pete Rodell, one of the
progressive farmers from upper Horse
Creek.
Mr.. Rodeii expects to move to Circle
and make his home here so as to
give his children a better chance to go
to school, and bought the Feed Barn
which he will operate during the fall
and winter. SO as to have something
to do.
booster whom we welcome to our
midst.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
BODIES ARE CARRIED 40 NILES
Body of One Victim Of QuadrupIe
Drowning at Brockton Is StilI
Missing

/ Brockton, July GOODIES of three
of the four people who we're drowned
in the Missouri river at this point Wed
fnesday last, when an automobile in
which they we're riding plunged off
a ferry boat, were recovered Sunday.
The body of Archie Curran, the bank
er and farmer, was found about mile
and half below where the accident
happened while the body of Alma Cur
ran, his five-year old daughter, and
that of Mrs. Schwartz, rs years OF age
were found at Culbertson after having
been swept along in the current for
40 miles. The fourth body, that OF
Hugh Curran, aged II years, has not
yet been found.
Dynamite was used all day Wednes-
day in the hope of raising the bodies
to the surface, and while 1t is not
thought that 1t helped any in bringing
the bodies that have been recovered
to the surface, it will be used again in
p
search for the body of the little Cur
ran boy. County Assessor John Curran
brother of the drowned man, has pa
trolled the river for 25 miles night and
day since the accident. The current in
the river the entire length of Roose-
welt county is unusually swift, but
Curran uses a power boat and in this
manner makes his way slowly up
stream against heavy flow.
An open air funeral for the dead
banker and his daughter was held at
the home of the county assessor. It
was attended by people from all parts
of the country. The body of Mrs
Schwartz was shipped east for burial
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
"THE RIGHT To HAPPINESS"
Is Yours. II Is Your Neiqhbors. X Is
Mine. Take Advantage OF II. II
II VIII Be Shown At The Prin-
cess Theatre, July 25th.

| Social and industrial unrest is just
insomnia of the heart. 1t can be cured
| by love, understanding and helpful
ness.
That was the creed of Paul, the
Russian peasant who accompanied the
| notorious girl Sonia to New York on
! her mission from the Russian soviet.
Unknown until she famed the
smouldering embers of industrial dis
content into fire that threatened to
consume the workers themselves,
Sonia blazed trail of destruction
across the lower east side of New
York until she fell with bullet thru
her breast as she led mob of half
mad agitators against the palatial
home of her father.
The dramatic story Of Sonia and of
Paul will be told at the Princess
Theatre on Sunday, when Dorothy
Phillips, one of the most appealing
emotional actresses of the screen will
be seen in dual role.
The Right To Happiness follows
the course pursued by Sonia from the
time she left the soviet chamber in
Petrograd with commission from
the Russian agitators to spread terror
in the industrial fields of America.
Not since The Heart of. Humantty''
has Miss Philips ap1ssre1 = ss,eh !
timely and dramatic photop1ay. Like
the photodramatic masterpiece OF the
war, The Right to Happiness" her
newest production was also directed
by Allen Holubar.
William Stowell, who has appeared
in support of Miss Phillips in many
of her successes, plays opposite her
i'm "The Right to Happiness She
is also supported by the popular cast
of Universal players, which inclu1es:
Robert Anderson, Hector Sarno, Hen
ry Barrows, Winter Hall, Margaret
Mann, Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma
Bennett.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
ooxEMAh ROUNDUP AUG. 5-7TH


Word from Bozeman is to the effecl
Ithat the second annual Roundup to be
hf,ld on August 5, 7th is going to be
thu biggest and highest class Wild
Test exhibitions held in the West
lthis year Over $4,000 in cash prizes
|'lsse been hung up and this big money
IA sc*t tte sprY bast riders, bull
doggers. ropers and horses IN the
West. One special contest will bring
together half dozen of the real bron-
cho busting champions as the entries
are limited to riders winning in the
contests last year where $4,000 or
over was given in prizes. The winner
of this event will be a real world s
champion.
In addition to all the usual Wild
West contests, Indian races, ETC., two
entirely unique stunts which promise
to be intensely thrilling will be staged
One is the bulldogging of steers from
a motorcycle by the redoubtable Jim
Lynch. The other is the roping of huge
grey timber wolves from horseback.
Another daily feature will be attempts
to ride Coyote, the horse that has
never yet been ridden.
While the Roundup will be held in
the wonderful ampitheatre which
seats about 10000 people. all in full
view of every move made by the per-
formers in the arena, around which
is a seven-foot wall protecting spec
tators from all chance of injury. The
is the largest in the West.
While the Roundup offers fine en-
tertainment for Montana people, it is
interesting in that it will
attract to Montana thousands of tour
lists many of whom have heretofore
been drawn to other states by similar
1t is expected that last
years tourists attendance estimated
at 1000 will be greatly increased as
the event is being extensively exploit
ed along the lines of tourist travel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
cRAvER is IMPROVING

1t will indeed be pleasing news to
many in this section to learn that VIM.
Craver of Horse Greek, who the past
few months has been very low with
an attack of pneumonia is now on the
road to recovery and impnvtng quite
rapidly. E
Mr.. Craver is at hospital in Terry
yet, but is now able to sit up in his
bed part of the time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
State Central Committee Meets With
Candidates and lndorses Ticket
Headed by Mcdowell and
Hilaer.

Helena, July, Reimbursement of ar
entire state ticket to be backed by the
solid Democratic party in the stiffest
presidential campaign fight yet wag-
ed in Montana, was accomplished here
today at the all day session of the
Democratic state central committee
The greatest phase of the meeting
was the ability of the rival candidates
for the same office, many of whom
had started their individual cam
paigns in many parts of the state, to
give up their first plans to devote all
of their interests to party harmony.
Pledge United Support
AS result the following have been
indorsed by the state central commit
tee all pledging the solid and united
support of each other throughout the
state for winning fight with rami-
fications of splendid Democratic or
ganization down to every precinct in
the state:
For congress, First district, John NJ.
Evans, incumbent, of Missoula.
For congress. Second district, J. T.
Carroll, of Yellowstone.
For governor, w. w. Mcdowell, of
Silver Bow.
For lieutenant governor, David Hill
ger of Fergus.
For attorney general, A. H. McCon-
mel, of Lewis and Clark.
For secretary state, Herbert M.
Peet, of Iwheatland.
For state auditor, A. G. Sathre, of
Lewis and Clark.
For state treasurer, R. M. Hawkins,
OF Madison.
For Supreme court. two year term,
John A. Mathews, Of Broadwater.
Six year term, Frank Woody OF Mis-
soula, and J. w. Stanton, Of Cascade
For railroad commissioner, J. E. Nc
Cormick, incumbent Of Jefferson.
Endorsement for state superinten-
dent or public instruction, no candi-
date having filed was left to a COM
mittee Of women chosen by the state
central committee, composed of Mrs.
c. B. Nolan of Helena, Mrs. R. R. Pur-
cell OF Helena, Mrs. H. L. Sherlock
of Helena and Mrs. Una B. Herrick of
Bozeman.
Harmony marked the entire meet
ing Of the state central committee.
The rule of the Endorsement was fol-
lowed by leaving to the candidates
who have already filed the matter of |
selecting between themselves who |
would be the candidate on the solid
Democratic ticket. The candidates for |
governor tok up the question at first
leaving it to the committee which re-
ferred to the candidates who confer
red secretly with each other and came
back and reported their choice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
Strong Democratic
Ticket is Selected

L The first conference was between
fW. w. Mcdowell, J. T. Carroll and B
C. White. At the conclusion of a 10
minute conference between the three
they reported that Mr.. Mcdowell was
their choice. Upon returning to the
committee room B. C. White seconded
the motion of H. M. Peet that Mr..
Mcdowell be given the unanimous
endorsement for governor. Mr.. White
said:
81 am perfectly satisfied that Mr.,
Mcdowell make the race l shall boost
for him all that I can" Mr. Carroll
had already Withdrawn in favor of Mr..
Mcdowell.
In selecting a candidate for lieuten-
ant governor the committee again re-
fused to select a choice but left it to
the delegates and as Mr.. Hilger had
filed and started I'M the campaign long
| before F. H. Cooney of Missoula, he
was given the Endorsement by accla-
nation on the motion of Mr.. Searls
of Mineral county.
H. M. Peet, A. G. Satire and Will
Cave of Missoula, discussed their can
didates for secretary of state for some
time, and finally, after Mr.. Peet ex-
planned that his name was entered on
behalf of the Democratic members of
the American Legion of Montana, Mr..
Sathre withdrew, although he had al
ready done much campaigning for the
office.
He was given an ovation in his
sportsmanlike attitude and when the
names of the candidates for auditor
came up and Mr.. Sathre signified his
willingness to run for that office he
was given another ovation and the u
unanimous Endorsement of the commit
tee, instantly. Endorsements OF A. II.
Mcconnell of Helena, for attorney gen.
eral, OF R. N. Hawkins of Madison for
treasurer, John "A. Matthews OF Town
send and Frank Woody of MissouIa
for two and six year associate judg-
ships followed quickly.
The next Endorsement of an asso-
ciate justice fell to John w. Stanton
of Great Falls. His and the indorse-
ment of Congressman Evans and J. T.'|
Carroll for congress, without dis
senting mo.i1n went over with a hur
rah.
During the early part of the meet
ing, Senator T. J. Walsh, National
Committeeman J. Bruce Kremer, Gov
ernor S. v. Stewart and George l..
Ramsey of I!e.c2a addressed the COM
mittee on tie duty of presentirs: a
complete state and county ticket, com |
posed of the real Democrats OF the |
state and of men who are known and |
tried and are adamant in their sup |
port of the Democratic party and its
policies
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
Many Candidates Entering Race But
So Far Only Contest is Among
Democrats

The political pot in McCone county
is beginning to warm up, and the out
Hook is that from now until the pri-
maries, August, "a, rnings will be quite
lively throughout the county.
| The past ten days quite few candi-
dates have filed for the various couns
jty offices, but so far there are no
contests on the republican ticket.
ALI the candidates picked by the
Nonpartisan League have filed and
are in the race on the democratic
ticket.
j. B. Harkness has entered the race
for assessor on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Hardness is the present encum-
bent and has been assessor since last
fall at which time he received the ap-
pointment following E. E. Lewis res
ignatiop, and is in the race to try and
land the job for another two years.
K. F. Kirchner, one of the present
members of the board of county COM
missioners has also filed his petition
and entered the race for the two year
term of county commissioner of this
county on the democratic ticket. His
announcement will appear elsewhere
in this issue.
Mr.. Kirchner states in his announ-
cement that if elected he will endeav-
or to improve the conditions of the
county to the best of his ability and
to keep the taxes as low as possible,
and wishes to point to his record as
commissioner of McCone county the
past year and half, as an indication
of his work in the future. Mr. Kirchner
has many friends in southern McCone
where he is well known, and. undoubt-
edly Ntll roll hig vote. Mr.. Kifah-
ners opponent FOR De temocrxtie
nomination is Tom Horsford a well
known farmer of the Patton Hill
country.
The other four contests SO far on
the democratic ticket are: Florence |
w. Stephens who is in the race seek |
ing the nomination for county attor- |
ney against Homer A. Hoover who |
was endorsed by the Nonpartisans. |
Another contest is for county treas
lrer where Chas. A. Daily is running |
against Jack ]. Kendig. For Sheriff
Mason Knapp and Chas. Bell are 60
ng to see who gets the democratic
nomination, and for four year term
If county commissioner the contest
S between Robert Lindh, the league |
candidate and Rufus Morris the Mel
son Creek rancher Both of these are
popular and prominent men, and will
,e close race.
On the republican, ticket there is not
single contest up to the present
ime for the republican nomination.
Those that have filed and will make
he race are J. NJ. Boardman for State
Floyd Davis, for Sheriff;
Mss Ina Seely for superintendent of
chools; j. W. Montgomery for as
lessor; d. L. Eastburn for clerk of +