davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-09

Every twon in Burma covers a wide
area, because persons of all ranks
have a rooted objection to buildings
of more than one story. as they can
not endure the thought of anybody's
feet being over their heads
Evening star., 1920-07-09

In an industrial district
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
THEYRE1N EVERY TOWN

| We wish every citizen of
Circle would read the following
bit of sarcasm now going the
rounds of the press, and said
to have appeared originally in
a Kansas weekly:
What we need in most every
community is more fellows who
will attend to other peoples
business. The other people are
too careless of their business
and overlook too many points.
Besides they don't know anyth-
ing about their own business af-
fairs, anyhow. The fellows who
devote most of their time to
other peoples business are more
efficient and can handle the
other mans business better
than he can handle it himself.
They admit that fact, so is must
be so. The fellow who never had
a bank account can give the
bank president all kinds of
pointers on how to improve his
business. Then there is the
man who can tell the minister
just how to preach and how to
manage his flock. Very few edi-
tors know how to run their pap
ers, but the fellow who has been
in a printing office but three
times in his life knows all about
1T. All towns would be better if
they had more buttinskys on the
job. Just because a man is sue
cessful is no sign he knows how
to run his own business. 1t is a
paying job, too this thing of
other peoples business. !;
That is a fine bit of sarcasm,
and yet it is directed at a class
that exists in practically every
town in this country. Not be-
cause the town welcomes them,
for it doesn't. But seemingly be-
cause most people are too kind
at heart to do injury to earth's
greatest fOol-the man who is
always trying to tell people how
to run their business.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

will be derived therefrom, will
more than makeup for any pos
sible loss. Three years of drouth
has been a terrible blow to
many, and it is to be hoped
that 1920 will be the turning
point to prosperity in eastern
Montana, and therefore every
one should again "put his
should to the wheel" and one
way to help those VINO are up
against it the worst is to votSf
Tor the bond issue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
AS TO PRODUCTION

The best understood PROPOSE
ton in the world today is that
unless people produce they can
not exist. Yet in the face of that
there has never been a moment
in the worlds history when the
tendency to reduce production
was more in evidence. From
every nation under the sun come
reports that production is decli-
ming, and this in the face of i'm
proved machinery and constant
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
" increasing wages.

ly increasing wages.
| In this country, where we had
SO much stored away. we have
not yet felt the decreased pro
ductipn SO keenly as they have
in those countries where they
used up their supplies long ago.
BUT we are getting near the
point, even in TINS country,
Where we've got to start in and
increase our output. We are
consuming faster than we are
producing, and this may truly
be said of all lines of industry.
With the increased wages paid
in this country, all rejoice. Every
Circle man who is making two
dollars now where he made one
five years ago is to be congratu-
lated, even though it goes no
further now. But when we are
told that despite the fact that
our home people, and those in
every other town and country
in the United States are prOduc-
ing less under high wages than
they did under low wagesstt be-
hooves us to look into the mat
ter and seek a remedy.
1t seems impossible that men
whose wages are increased will
begin to produce less, but Wash
ington statistics show it to be a
fact. Further, it seems incredi-
BILE that men whose wages are
advanced will remain idle more
than when drawing a smaller
wage. But statistics also show
that to be a fact.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

SEED BOND ISSUE

Sentiment in favor of the see(
bond issue seems to be growing
daily, and many predict that
the proposition will carry at the
election, to be held on Feb. 18th
by a nice majority, in fact with
very little opposition.
The writer has interviewed
quite a number of farmers on
the subject and so far has found
the sentiment to be very much
in favor of voting for the $780,
900 seed bond issue. A good
many look at it this way: well
personally / think l will be able
to get along, without any aid
from the county, but / know of
many that cannot, and therefore
am going to vote for the bond
issue, SO as to help my neighbOr
stay in the country if possible"
Now it looks to us as though
when people who can get along
without aid, feel that way about
it that the bond issue is sure to
go over, because it's a cinch
that the fellow who does need
help, will get out and WORK and
vote for it.
To show what some people
are up against we will quote
part of letter received from
a prominent farmer over in the
Paris country, few days ago,
in writing to us regarding coun-
ty or federal aid for seed grain:
There are a lot of farmers a.
round here, that have no seed
grain, no money, and very little
credit and they will not be able
to put in any crop at all unless
they get help somewhere. Would |
it be possible to get Federal aid |
for these fellows? Or would it be
possible to get aid from the
county? | was asked to find out |
what can be done, and that is |
the reason / am writing to you.
Something must be done soon
so they can be able to plant their |
fields on time, as it is only waste |
of seed to plant your fields late.
If it is possible for you than
kindly send me out a petition
and l will have those in favor
of it to sign and l will be thank
full for any information that you
may see fit to give me. / do not
like to see the people move out,
and the country go back to its
primitive state. l would like to
see it improve" And there are
good many others in similar
position.
Taking it all in all, while there
may be some loss on a bond
ssue of this kind, the good that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION AND
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
BY The Board Of County Commits
soners OF McCone County,
Montana.

By authority of and in pursuant of
the authority vested in the Board of
County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana, we, John H. Baw-
den, K. F. Kirchner, and Charles S.
O'Brien, the duly appointed, qualified
and acting County Commissioners of
. the County of McCone, Montana, and
as such constituting the Board of
County Commissioners of said Nc
Cone County, State of Montana, do
hereby proclaim and notice is hereby
given by said Board of County Com
missioners and by the clerk of said
Board that on Friday, the Thirteenth
day of February, A. D. 1920, there
will be held Special Election in
McCone County, Montana, in the sew
eral precincts thereof for the purpose
of submitting to the qualified cleo
tors of said County for their approval
or rejection the following questions
to-wit:
Whether or not the Board of
County Commissioners of McCone
County, Montana, shall be authorize d
and empowered to issue and sell cou-
pom bonds on the credit of the Coun-
ty of McCone, Montana, in a sum not
exceeding ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for
the purpose of purchasing seed grain,
feed, provisions and other necessary
supplies to be furnished and supplied
by the county to it's inhabitants who
are financially unable to procure the
same and who have been reduced
to such condition by reason of
drouth, hail or other unfavorable
climatic conditions"
Said bonds to be in denominations
of One Thousand Dollars, to bear a
rate of interest to be fixed by
the board, not exceeding seven per
cent per annum, represented by in
terest coupons payable semi-annually
at such place and at such times as
shall be determined by the Board,
and all of such bonds to become due !
and payable in not less than two nor
more than five years from the date
thereof. the date of maturity to be
fixed by the Board.
The polls at said election shall be
open at o'clock in the morning and
continue open until o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day.
Said election will be held at the
regular polling places in the several
election precincts of the County locat-
I'd as follows:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF CLOSE
OF REGISTRATION

Pursuant to the laws of the. State
Of Montana, notice is hereby given
1 that, for the purpose of special
| election to be held in the several
| precincts within the boundaries Of
McCone County on the 18th, day of
February, A. d. 1920, the registration
books wherein all qualified electors
residing within the boundaries of
McCone County may register, will
close at 500 P. M. on the End, day of
| February, 1920, said election being
| held for the purpose of determining
whether or not the commissioners of
McCone County. Montana shall be en-
powered to incur an indebtedness not
exceeding the sum of One Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars, for the
purpose of purchasing seed grain,
feed and other supplies for its inhabi-
tants who are financially unable to
procure the same.
All electors are hereby notified that
they may register for the ensuing
election by appearing before the coun-
ty clerk at his office at the court
house, or by appearing before any
Justice of the Peace or Notary Public,
or Deputy Registrar in his own pre-
cinct in McCone County, Montana,
and register in the manner provided
by law.
Any Person whose name does not
appear upon the Precinct Register for
the Precinct in which such person
reside, may register and vote at such
election by complying with Chapter
8, Sec. 8, Extraordinary Session Laws
of 1919.
Electors are hereby informed that
if they were registered and voted at
the last General Election held in
November 1918, or if they have regis
tered since that time, they need not
re-register.
Electors who have moved to other
precincts than where originally regis
tered should have their registration
changed as required by law.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 14th,
day of January, A. d. 1920.
Jesse F. Dave,
County Clerk and Ex-Ohicio
Registrar. McCone County
State OF Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

Lay aside your hammer add boost
for Circle is one resolution we GER
tainly hope every cHizen keeps
throughout this year
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

18th day OF January, A. D. 1870.
John H. BaHAen, Chairman
X. F. Kirchner,
Chas 8. O'Brien
Commissioners
(SEAL)
Jesse f. Dave, Clerk Of the Board
Of County Commissioners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

And in order that the said election
sball be conducted in quiet and ord
erly manner, we do hereby offer a
reward of One Hundred Dollars for
the arrest and conviction Of any per-
sol violating any OF the provisions of
Title 4. Part l, Of the Penal Code,
Revised Codes Of Montana, 1907.
/. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
nereunt0 set our hands and caused
the seal of the County OF McCone,
State Of Montana, to be affixed this
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-30

| paid my subscription, Have you
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Direction of Should a Woman Tell?" was done by John k. Ince, the excellent photography by Sol Polite, and unusual artistic effects have been achieved yhis cooperation with the special art director. Amos Myers The production was supervised in entirety and personally by Maxwell Karger, di- rector general of Screen Classics, Inc
 The setting of the piece for the most part is in the village where Meta was born and lived until the advent of the Bostonian society woman who takes an immediate fancy to the young girl and forthwith determines to do all within her power to improve her condition of life. This Miss Sedg- wick accomplishes by sending Meta to fashionable finishing school and later bringing her out as she would have her own daughter. This pre-. cedes the incident which later was to bring to the girl the necessity of de ciding her terrific soul problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Central Theater Now
 Showing Big Feature Should a Woman Tell
As Title Implies, Picture
 Is Dramatic Depletion of
 A Struggle Raging Within A Loving Woman's Heart

Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and Frank Currier head the cast of the Screen Classics, Inc, all-star special photo play, Should Woman Tell?" from the story by Finis Fox, which will be shown at the Central theatre today and Monday. AS the title implies the picture is a dramatic depletion of the struggle within a woman's heart be- tween here desire to confess her whole past to the man she loves and her fear that such q confession may. cost her his adoration. The heroine of the story is Meta MaXon, a fisher girl in a little village on the Massachusetts seacoast, transplanted by circumstanc- es seemingly kindly enough at first. What occurs after her introduction to Boston society under the sponsorship of Miss Clarissa Sedgwick constitutes the item of Metals past of which she dare not speak later to the man she is to marry, yet which she feels must not conceal in fairness to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Slang originated from the gvpsv tongue. It used to be a secret la, ISuage of that race.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Central to Show LondOn's Wonder
 Story on Screen

Beginning Friday next, The Mutiny of Elsinore," the Metro picturization of the famous Jack London novel, with an all-star cast, will be the feature at traction at the Central Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 This picture, which presents the famous London novel of the sea on the screen for the first time, is a special Metro production with an all-star cast.
 "The Mutiny of Elsinore" is one of the late Jack London's last and most notable works. It is a strong tale of the sea, in which a crew of city gang sters attempt to take over the control of the ship from the officers in charge; and in addition there is a charming love story, the thread of which is crossed by the evil passion of Andreas Mellaire to possess the beautiful daughter of Jason West, half owner of the "Elsinore." Margaret West is in love with Dick Somers, the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Clara Kimball Young. As Famous ''Trilby'' At the Lyric Today

Four of the best known screen and stage stars, thirty principals and d supporting cast of more than a hun dred, are seen in the screen version of the famous story "Trilby," a Re- public release, which is to be shown at the Lyric theatre Sunday. Clara Kimball Young, Wilton Lackeye, Ches- ter Barnett and Paul McAllister are the featured players in this famous drama. The screen version was di- rected by Maurice Tourneur, one of the foremost directors of the screen.
 The famous story. "Trilby," was first put on the stage in London in 1895 and Wilton Lackeye had the original role Of the character "Syengali" Now that the drama has been given screen version all the bigger scenes are included and every dramatic point of the entire story has been brought out to the fullest ex- tent This production ranks as one of the greatest screen triumphs of years, and Miss Young, who has many successes to her credit. is seen ill the most dramatic role of her career.
 "Trilby." as q screen play, is a most entertaining, gripping drama and many things have been accomplished that would have been utterly impossi- ble to other than well trained group of players,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

captains son, and she resents the at tentions of Mellaire, whom she dis trusts and fears; Mellaire, to accom- piish his purpose of possessing Mar garet, incites the crew to mut1ny.
 Firm, however, against the machina- tions of Mellaire and his rascally henchmen stands John Pike, the 'Elsi- nore's" first mate. Pike has long low ed Margaret, but the realization of his age makes him certain that she be- longs to man younger than himself. And so, when the mutiny starts, the iron hand of John Pike raises to quell it.
 The role of John Pike is portrayed by Mitchell Lewis, and in his support are Helen Ferguson. Noah Beery, Gas son Ferguson, William V Mong, Sid ney D'AIbrook, Norval MacGregOr and J. P. Lockney. The picture was di- rected by Edward Sloman, from the scenario by Albert shelby LeYino Jackson Rose photographed the pro duction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

to the ladies of the chorus which breaks rule 4S of the union by refus ing to divulge wrinkle. The ire pressible catch-me-if-you-can spirit is expressed first in George White, the originator of the Scandals of 1919" who has assembled an array of mate rial that is universal in it's appeal, the book and lyrics being written by Arthur Jackson and George White himself. AS close second comes the music written by Richard Whiting, Herbert Spencer and Al Cumble, and holding third place yet simultaneous ly eclipsing all these, is the scenery designed by the Lew studios under the direction of Herbert Ward; it is a ere ation of exquisite beauty in every de- tail
 Heading the cast is Grace Cameron, also a recent discovery of Morris Gest's from the Century Roof, and Jack Edwards, who actually talk with their toes in the dancing numbers. Other principals are Fred Cady, Victor Carne, Blanche Boone, The White Way Trio. Elizabeth Hopkins, Daisy Wolf Jack Edwards, Duke Rogers. all of them recognized artists on Broad way
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The greatest modern musical revue, George Whites Scandals of 1919", which has suddenly come to the fore in the largest cities in the country holding the undisputed record for ca pactiy attendance, will open at the Grand for an engagement of one night next Tuesday evening. Sept. 21. Her. aided as one of the most spectacular and gigantic entertainments of the season, "The Scandals" is generously supplied with snappy comedy, tuneful music, lively dancing and big cast that slips on and off the stage and keeps things moving at break neck rate of speed. Prohibition. modern hotels, Long Island murder trials, the "Shimmy'' as we'll as the H. C. L. and other timely topics all come in for their share of satirizing while cho- rus of lovely Scandal mongers each of whom is scandalously clever and anus ing, contribute catchy songs that are warranted to pass any fair board of censors.
 The chief assets of the show are youth that is saucy, joyful and active and an abundance of pep and zip. There is hardly a principal who is over draft age and this applies also
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Big Special Feature Crimson Shoals at
 Lyric on Wednesday

Manager piamos Of the Lyric thea tre announced this week that he would present on Wednesday of next week the big special feature picture Grim son Shoals" This is one of the most talked of pictures of tho present year due to the marvellous camera effects which have been achieved by the pro- ducers and also because of the fact that it presents the wCll-known Fran 9iS Ford in ,the most e&tIeopiinary character ever shown on Inc screen. Thanks to the remarkable photograph ic effects in this production, Ford has becu enabled to play three distinct roles. Throughout the film he appears al all times in the characters of Jack Quinn. Thomas Fielding aud Harry Filding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
J. Warren Kerrigan Screen FavOrite, at
 Lyric Next Tuesday

J. Warren Kerrigan has just finish ed his first screen offering under the supervision of Jesse D. Hampton. It is a picturization of Kenneth B. Clarke's story Prisoners of the Pines" a tale of the great northwest country and Kerrigan has the role of Hillaire Latour, young French Ca nadian trapper who gives up his rifle and his traps in favor of the axe of the lumberman.
 Prisoners of the Pines" will be seen in this city Tuesday at the Lyric. It comes with the announce ment that it reflects Kerrigan in his happiest and most artistic moments, that it reveals series of photograph ic achievements that are of rare pic torial beauty and worth and that it provides an evenings entertainment of more than ordinary interest.
 Kerrigan has wide and constantly growing screen following and his ad- mirers will doubtless be glad to see him in new surroundings and in the garb of Hillaire Latour, doing things in true red-blood fashion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Breaks Heart of Man Who Scorned
 Her at First Sight
Unlettered Mountain Girl Lat CT Becomes Belle of Town;
 See Heart O the Hills at
 Eagle Today and Tomorrow

When Pendleton Gray met Mavis Hawn, the Kentucky mountain girl, he was constrained to scoff at her. ,He didn't realize that ten years later the same Mavis shining under the orilliancy of education would break his heart. This is one of the situa- tions in Heart Q the Hills," adapted fron the story by John Fox, Jr., and ein which Mary Pickford makes her Latest appearance ae the Eagle thea >tre today and Monday
 P As Mavis Hawn, Miss Pickford takes the role of girl whose father has been killed by an unidentified mountaineer and whose mother is on the verge of re-marrying. Mavis Op- poses the marriage for she believes that the suitor merely wants to wed her mother in order to get posses sion of valuable coal lands owned by the Hawns.
 Oddly, Mavis is in love with the son of the widower who is courting her mother. Both Mavis and young Jason Honeycutt are displeased with the life they have been leading and they plan to marry when they are of sufficient age. Other influences en- ter their lives, However, and thd5 i separate in going to different schools. They return to their mountain homes in time to find that their par ents' marriage has been a terrible mistake. Widow Hawn is frail and weak under the cruel treatment of fhe rough Steve Honeycutt and she sorely regrets the marriage. Mayis hnd Jason arrive at the home of their unhappy parents to hear the | Widow Hawn threaten tc disclose the fact that Steve Honeycutt killed Mavis' father.
 Enraged the elder Honeycutt makes ready to choke Widow Hawn to death when the rifles of Mavis and Jason are brought into action. Then a most pleasing incident in the story Takes place.
 
 Slang originated from the gypsy tongue. It used to be a secret Ia, of hot
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

The Sugar ash," which grows in Sicily, contains a. sap which hardens into crude sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
FATHER KILLS OFFENDER

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. IT. - While being led through the court house lobby to the district court room by a deputy sheriff, l.. W. Pierce, 2S, charged with 9 statutory offense, was shot and instantly killed today. J. c. Gilbert. father of the girl against whom Pierce is alleged to have com mitted the offense, was placed in jail on a formal charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Bonar Law is the champion chess player of the British House of Com mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

A recent invention is a vestpocket adding machine which is guaranteed to juggle with figures up to 50,000.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-03
% oiip shi' program sad Essp Tor your TsisTsass.

lDwer. hts home town. At home
they have heard nothing OF him
for yeais. and ne allows The rews 10
70 ahead 20 the effect that he y re-
turning home a millionaire. The
town makes great preparations for
the return OF lis successful sou, aud
Simp arrives. welcomed nv promi-
nenl citizens. Then his lurS starts
10 turn. he Is enabled 10 close =
contract for plali. his old employer.
Zoe which he gets commission of
five thousand dollars. Douglas who
has let the canning factory 60 in
pieces. IL willing io sell onl for This
price. s,inp buys The place and inn
medialely afterwards II approached
by Plat. who has received word
that his own factory has been burn
cd down. A he cant fill the con-
tract he demands the return ~ his
five thousand Hut simp, nov own
or OF the local factory. takes over
the contract. borrows money from
the town banker, and u well on the
road 10 fortune As he has seen his
Doyhood sweetheart. Tiny. WIN now
weighs two hundred pounds. his
youthful Illusion has faded and he
begins 10 look upon Hope With the
eyes Of love.