davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Youth VIII Seek Its Forum.

Japanese are sturdy voyagers. Re
Gently, when many Japanese were GO
Ing to Brazil, patriarch of ninety
gathered his descendants TO the number
Of forty-four and at their head Jared
forth to South America in search Of
new adventures and fresh fortune !:
he already had very handsome COM
petence stored away.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Reuqh on New Jersey.

Oliver Wendell Holmes idea OF New
Jersey, New York's next-door neigh.
Dor, was that 1t was "a double-headed
suburb, rather than a state"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Only Real Monument.

Those only deserve a monument"
wrote Hazlitt, "who do not need one !;
that is, who have raised themselves 8
monument in the minds and memories
Of men,"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Diamonds of Many CoIors.

Although When free of color they
are said to be of first water, diamonds
are found in nearly every color of the
rainbow-;red, yellow, orange, green
and blue.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Bird Trials.

1t Is said to be an established fact
that several kinds of birds, crows in
particular, hold trials to judge one Of
their number which has In some way
offended.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Church Of United Brethren in Christ

G. w. LOOMS, Pastor.
Services June 9Th
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Mrs Massar, Supt
Morning Worship 11:::15 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor 3p. m.
Fred Gastineau, Leader
Christian EndeayOr 1880 p. m.
Miss Bernice Miller, Leader
Evangelistic Service scoop. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
al services.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Chance for a Fat One.

Advertisement Good opportunity
for bright woman with a large cor.
poration. boston Transcript
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
HIDES AND FuRs

Get MORE MONEY, QUICKER
And FAIR TREATMENT, BY
tagging that next shipment of
HIDES and FURS to a BIG
CENTRAL MARKET, And a
RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the
middIeman's profit added to
your returns by shipping to us
DIRECT. We pay all express
and post charges on FURS.
Very low express rates to ON
AHA on all lines.
On request we will gladly hold
your shipment seperate and SUBJ
NIT valuation. FREE TRAP
PERs GUIDE and WOOL
GROWERS FRIEND.
Nebraska Hide & Wool Co.
Omaha Nebr.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
POPULATION STATISTICS
GIVEN OUT BY CENSUS
Davenport, Iowa, Has 31.S Per
Cent Gain-Other Towns
Figure..

Population statistics for 1920. an
nounced today by the census bureau,
included:
Davenport. Iowa. 56,727, an increase
of 1859, or 31.8 per cent over 1910.
Steubenville, Ohio. 2S,50S; increase
6.117. or 27.3 per cent.
Gloversville, n. Y, 22,026; increase
1884. or 81 per cent.
Sheboygan, Wis, 30,955; increase.
1857. or 17.3 per cent.
Johnstown. n. Y, 10.905; increase,
45S. or "A per cent.
Bloomfield N j.. 22.011; increase,
6,941. or 46.1 per cent.
shamokin, Pa. 21,2o4; increase
1876. or So per cent.
Enfield. Conn.,, 11,7os; increase
1889. or 20.5 per cent.
| /Asheville. n. C.--2S.054; increase
| 9,742. or 51.9 per cent.
Population statistics for 1920 an
ncunced by the census bureau include
Dayton, Ohio. 153,S30;- an increase
| of 37.253. or 31.1 per cent over 1910.
| Parkersburg. w. Va. 20,039; in
| crease. 1,197. or II per cent.
! Middletown. n. Y, 1920; increase
! 3,1O7, or 203 per cent.
! Warren, Ohio. 27,050; increase, 49,
969 or 1441 per cent.
Trenton, Mo-. 6.951; increase. 1895
or 22.9 per cent.
junction City, Kan, 1916; increase
1918, or 34.3 per cent.
Kewanee, Ill, 16,02S; increase. 6.719
or 72.2 per cent.
Americus, Ga, 800; increase. 947.
or III per cent.
Admission. Ala. 15.7os; increase,
2,915, or 228 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

art and Reh arrested three boys. who
gave their names as Edward Thornton.
seventeen years old William Thornton.
fifteen years old. brothers. living at 143l
Q street. and jerome Simms. seventeen,
of 412 w street.
The boys are said to have admitted
participation in the hoid-up. Edward
Thornton told the police. they say. that
Simms gave him the pistol. weapon
that was so badly damaged it could
not be discharged, SO that he had not
the slightest idea of shooting.
One of the boys. 1t is stated. produced
an iron bar, and when Miss MacEwee
saw the weapons she handed over her
handbag and proceeded to her home
without further molestation. Charges
of highway robbery were preferred
against the boys, and the two older ones
will be arraigned in the Police Court
Evening star., 1920-03-25
WILL NOTIFY MINERS
To REMAIN AT WORK

NEW YORK, March 25.-Oficers OF
the United Mine Workers were pre-
pairing notices today to be sent to
local unions in the three districts
comprising the anthracite coal re-
gion. notifying them to remain at
work after April l. pending the nego-
tiation Of a new wage agreement, as
the mine operators have agreed to
make "any wage award retroactive to
that date"
1yith the retroactive agreement
diEposed Of. mine workers and opera
tors declared their intention OF
speeding up the negotiation Of a new
contract.
The subcommittee handling the ne
gotiations had before 1t for imme-
diate consideration today the chief
demands of the workers-the. pro-
posals for a closed shop and the
CHECK off," the siX-hour day, five-day
week aPd a 60 per cent wage increase
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -fou,
hours:
Matte De Shields Petty. 20, 1881 st.
Maslet Stevens. ~. 701 Longfellow st.
Sarah J. Drummond, go, 2902 st.
Joseph $. Neely, "A. 31O1 14th ST.
william n. Soper. 20. 1I21 Lawrence st. ne
Elizabeth Poole, 85, 516 d st. ne.
James Sweeney, 3s, Tuberculosis Hospital.
James ]. Marshall, SO, 1909 18th st.
Isona /. Brown. 70, 81 Randolph pl.
Stella Lindsay, 81. Sihley Hospital.
Hazel Miller, 4, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
william H. Newman. e5, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Roxeellana G. Rivers. "a. 1914 3oth st.
Katherine Posey. 75. 420 9th st. s.w.
Clarence f. Lillard. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Leroy F. Smith. as. 70j st. Sc.
William J. Browning. 50, United States Cap.
itol.
Lloyd C. Black. 90 days. 1887 Shepherd st.
Joan Barssock, SO hours. 1854 Bates st.
Robert Z. Storer. 81, 1913 10th st.
Beatrice Dorsey, 33, Garfield Hospital.
Sadie L. Conner. %, i47 Hickman st. Sc.
Robert Blue, %, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
New Brown. TO- Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Alberta Frazier. 3s. 4s2 st.
Ella G. Dangerfeld, IS. 1131 9th st.
John H. Ware. 5S, 2220 d st.
Florence G. Johnson, 80, 240 st.
Infant Of Bernard and Beatrice Dorsey, $
days, Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
URGES us. TO SUPPLY
ARMENIA WITH ARMS

A recommendation that the United
states government supply to the new
republic of Armenia sufficient arms and
ammunition Ito equip a stable Arme-
nian army" was made Yesterday by a
Senate subcommittee which has con-
Quoted an exhaustive investigation OF
conditions in the near east.
Dispatch Of American marines to pro-
tect American interests along the rail-
way from Batum to Baku also was
recommended by the subcommittee. of
which Senator Harding, republican.
Ohio, Is chairman. The report probably
will be taken up by the foreign relations
committee next week.
Besides Senator Harding, the men,
Evening star., 1920-03-25

bers of the subcommittee were Senators
New, republican, Indiana, and Williams.
democrat. Mississippi. The report was
unanimous.
Many witnesses were heard by the
subcommittee. which was appointed by
the foreign relations committee last fall
to consider the subject matter Of Sena-
tor Williams resolution to authorize the
President to send to Armenia such mill
tary forces as he might deem necessary
to maintain order. 1t was said by COM
mittee members today that a substitute
for this resolution probably would be
drafted embodying the recommenda-
tons Of tho subcommittee.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
THREE BOYS CHARGED
WITH HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Police Arrest Youths Charged With
Holding Up Miss Lillian
MacElwee.

Three colored boys held up 1T the point
of pistol and robbed Miss Lillian
MacElwee. 1929 11th street, at Florida
avenue and 18th street last night.
Miss MacEiwee surrendered her hand
bag. containing s19. to the hignwaymen.
and reported Immediately to the police.
Two hours later Lieut.. Bean, Detective
Sullivan and Policemen Helimuth. Stew
Evening star., 1920-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

Trailer. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends
for their kind remembrance and beautiful
floral tributes at the death OF our dear wife
and mother. ALBERTA FRAZIER
ii. +. FRAZIER AND FAMILY, 432 l ST
NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Rio Strike Order Ignored.

RIO JANEIRO. March 24.-Although
a general strike was called by the
federation of workers at midnight.
normal conditions prevailed. The
strike order has been ignored in all
quarters thus far
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Mr.. Colby Invited to Speak.

Secretary Colby has accepted an in
vitation. extended through Secretary
Daniels, to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
of the University of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill. June 1s
Evening star., 1920-03-25

William Thornton will be tried in the
Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1920-03-25
BORN.

MILLER. Tuesday. March %. 1920. at sibley
Hospital. to Thomas A. II. and Roselle Il
Miller OF Branchville. Nd. 4 son. ROBERT
ALEXANDER.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
Corned Beef Tongue With Spinach

Rinse the corned tongue
in cold water. then tie to
skewer into shape. place
over the fire in cold water.
heat slowly to the boiling
point. Boil five minutes.
then skim and simmer till
tender which will require
three to four hours. Do
not boil RAPIDLY. merely
sinmer. If more piouant
flavor is desired. add one
onion. one carrot a few
bits Of parsley and a bay
Evening star., 1920-03-25

leaf to the water while
cooking the tongue. When
finished peel the skin from
the tongue and serve on a
hot platter with freshly
cooked spinach.
II wished cold. let the
tongue cool in the liquor in
which ii was boiled. then
slice verv thin. and serve
garnished with sliced pick
led beets. or small cucum-
Der pickles.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Methodists at Harrisburg. Pa, and
Newark. n. j.. have voted in favor of
repeating the ban on theaters. dances
and horse races.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

| Capt. j. Tyler Powell. resident of
the District since his birth in 1899.
died at his home. 705 Mount Vernon
place. yesterday.
He was a civil war veteran. having
been commander of Potomac Post, No
Il. Department Of the Potomac, for
| many years.
He was commissioned as captain,
Company D. 4th Battalion. District
OF Columbia Volunteers. April II. 1851.
company was mustered into the serv-
ice of tho United States shortly after
| organization. and for some weeks
thereafter guarded the city with. de-
tails at tho Capitol. the departments.
bridges. wharves and roads to the
| city.
He was not mustered into tho Grand
Army of the Republic until 1895, but
| since that time had taken an active
part In the organization. He also
was we'll known in Masonic circles.
vas member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants and the Loyal Le-
| gfon. He was unmarried.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 2 o'clock at the residence. Inter-
ment will be at Arlington cemetery.
MRS. w. H. LOWDERMILK.
aIrs w. H. Lowdermilk. widow OF
| ". II. Lowdermilk. book merchant.
died early today at her residence, 1918
| New Hampshire avenue. She was
| seventy EIGHT years old and had been
i'll for a long time.
! Mrs. LowderTnilk was born at Cum
berland. Md. and came to this city in
/ 1881. She was member of ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church. Her husband died
twenty-five years ago.
A daughter. Mrs. ]. L. Thompson,
| and a grandson. w. P. Thompson, sur
| vive.
Funeral services will be held to-
| morrow morning at her home. In
| terment will be in Cumberland, Nd.
MAURICE BENEDICT.
VIENNA, March 1s-Maurice Bene-
jdict, editor and owner of Austria's S
foremost newspaper, the Neue Frefe
Presse. died last night. He was sew
lenty-two years old.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
MRS. w. H. LOwDERM1LK,
MAURICE BENEDICT.

VIENNA, March 1s.-Maurice Bene-
dict, editor and owner of Austria's S
foremost newspaper, the Neue Frefe
Presse, died last night. He was sew
enty-two years old.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

Baked from the purest,
best and most nourishing
ingredients under conditions
of spotless cleanliness. Try
loaf tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

For broiling, frying, serving
hot or cold. Swcet-as.a.1ut
and does not shrink when
cooked. Square trimmed, in
2 and 8 lb. squares, at. .....
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
EDITORIAL
~
AN EFFECTIVE COURSE

The deportation excursions being conducted by the
for the benefit of the reds malcontents
OF the nation appear to be meeting with general approval
throughout the country It is fortunate that the govern
ment is at last awakening to the fact that there is
marked difference between liberty and license although
the decision is causing the woudbe bosheviki of the
country to squrm uneasiy and duck every time steam
boat whistle is heard
The old ''Don't bite the hand that's feeding you''
idea good Arizona had it's share Of reds during
the spring and of 1917 The large number of
state looked like easy bait for the l. W. w and kindred
elements But trying to swallow this bait the radicals
did not look out for the hook Some Of them were caught
In this line, Bisbee captured the fishing honors.
Bsbee didn't want the fish, however and presented
them to Columbus, New Mexico. Columbus didn't want
em and turned them loose Regardless of whether or not
the Bisbee l. w w. deportation right wrong, it
certainly effective and sounded the death kne of the
Wobblies in Arizona, just the deportation Of Emma
Goldman and her tribe the first note of the death
knell of radicals throughout the country.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
WALL STREET SERMONS
(By G. w. Barron-The Educator Of
the Free MANI

(By c. w. Barron-The Educator Of
the Free MANI
The railroad bill in it's operation
will most emphatically demonstrate
the interdependence of state and in
dividual prosperity both with trans
portation and industrial credit.
1t is the individual man, with in
dividual initiative and force, that, In
a free country, blazes the way of
progress. The inertia, the ignorance
and the political prejudices may as
sail him, quench his enterprise and
patriotism and halt his progressive
work
In few years, the free country
sees that the principle was right The
work is then popularized and prog
ress is resumed. This is as it should
be, because the essential thing is
mans progress and not the material
progress of nation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
NOTHING DOING

Teacher Ito party of school chill.
dren visiting local museum)-Here
children, you see the statue Of Mi
nerva.
Tommy CATER gazing at statue for
"a few minutes)-Please, mum, was
Minerva married?
Teacher (smilingly, patting Tom
my's head)-No, my child; Minerva
was the Goddess of Wisdom.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
HOOVER'S BEGINNINGS

Vernon Kellogg, in biography of
Herbert Hoover in Everybody's Maga-
zine, says in part concerning Hoover's
first ventures on leaving college:
He had decided to get into associa-
ton, some way, with the best mining
engineer on the coast. 1t was Louis
Janin, in San Francisco.
But the famous engineer had to ex
plain that not only was there no va
cant place in his staff, but that long
waiting list would have to be gone
through before Hoover's turn could
come. He added, as "a joke, that he
needed an additional typewriter but,
OF course-the candidate for job in
terrupted: "All right, I'll take it.
can't come for few days, but I'll
come next Tuesday, say Janin was
little breathless at the rapidity with
which things seemed to get settled
by this very boyish young man; but
as they were apparently really set
tied, he could only say: "All right"
The reason that the new typewriter
boy could not begin until Tuesday
this was Friday-was that he had in
the meantime to glearn to write on
typewriter. Trivial matter in connec
ton with becoming mining engineer
but apparently necessary. So, learn
ing what make Of machine he would
have to use, he stopped on his way
to his room at a typewriter shop,
rented machine of proper make, and
by Tuesday had learned to use it
after fashion.
That kind of boy could not remain
long merely 8 typewriter operator for
a discerning man like Janin. Per
haps certain idiosyncrasies of spelling
not yet wholly .discarded-and
certain originality of execution on the
machine helped bring about change
of duties.
But chiefly it was because of bet
ter reason. This was made especially
clear by an incident connected with
an important mining case in which
Janin was serving as expert for the
side represented by Judge Curtis
Lindley, famous mining lawyer of San
Francisco. The papers which indi-
Gated the line of argument Judge
Lindley and Mr.. Janin were intending
to follow came to Hoover's desk to
be copied
The mine was in the Grass Valley
region that Hoover knew we'll. When
the typewriter 10y delivered the pa
pers to the mining engineer they were
accompanied by the casual statement
that the great expert and the learned
attorney were all wrong. He pro-
ceeded to explain why, first to Mr..
Janin's indignant surprise and next
to his great interest.
The outcome was that Janin and
his new boy went around together to
Judge Lindley's office, where after
due deliberation, it was decided that
the boy was right. The line of argu-
ment was accordingly altered. The
further outcome was that the boy
parted from his typewriter, first to
begin acting as assistant to various
older staff men on trips to various
parts of the coast for mine examina-
tions, then to make minor examina-
tions alone, and finally to handle big
ger ones.
In the Open
Little mines did not require much
time for examination, and reports
signed Hoover" came into Janin's
office with bewildering rapidity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
In the Open

Little mines did not require much
time for examination, and reports
signed Hoover" came into Janin's
office with bewildering rapidity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
SUPER-PRODUCTION
is ONLY CURE FOR
WORLD CONDITION
Only Normal Output Would Leave Ac-
cumuiated Demands of Devasted
Europe Yet to Be Accounted for,
Says Credit Research Authority.

While a return to normal produc-
tion would theoretically be sufficient
to satisfy the daily consumers de-
mands, it would still leave the accu-
mulated demand of four years of dev-
astation and waste in Europe to he
supplied, and thus the potential de-
mands which the rehabilitation of
the world makes likely a call for al
most super-production, according to
DR.. John Whyte, manager of the de-
partment of credit research of the Ma
ton Association of Credit Men.
In discussing prices and world pro-
duction recently, DR.. Whyte furnished
some interesting figures with respect
to production since the armistice. He
drew attention to the fact that the
experience Of the first few months af-
ter the armistice was signed showed
there was no surplus of goods ready
to be dumped on the market. He
pointed out that despite the product
i've capacity of the industries of all
countries, of the introduction into.
western Europe of American methods
OF quantity production, and of the fur
ther extension of these methods in
America, the world is not yet produc-
ing it's pre-war average, and cannot
therefore satisfy even the equivalent
of pre-war demand, let alone the
added demands entailed by recon
struction.
The latest figures available with re-
spect to world production of wool,
coal, pig-iron and steel, DIR. Whyte
said, show that in the first half of the
year 1919 they were 20 per cent below
the production of 1918, and 10 to 20
per cent below that of the pre-war
year 1913. More Illuminating than
this, however, he added, was the fact
that the monthly output of coal, pig
iron and steel for the second quarter
of 1919 was less than that for the first
quarter.
The estimated yield of crops makes
a better showing, according to DR.
Whyte, although, he said, the 1919
estimate is, with the exception of
maize and silk, considerably below
that of 1918.
The stability of Europe is most es-
sent1al in considering the demands of
rehabilitation. DR.. Whyte pointed
out, saying that the existence of such
a demand, as well as it's satisfaction,
rests upon the financial and economic
fatTic of the foreign countries, as a
marked withdrawal of Europe from
the consumption of producers and
consumers goods, he opined, would
seriously modify conclusions based
upon comparisons of pre-war and post
war output and consumption.
The solution of economic and COM
mercial ailments lies in work, DR..
Whyte stressed, reminding that Just
so long as the shortage of commodi-
ties continues worldwide, and supply
and rising prices will be the inevitable
result.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
WALT MASON TO SPEND
YEAR ON PACIFIC COAST

Emporia, Kan.-Walt Mason, En-.
poria's famous poet and author, is
going to leave Kansas. Mr.. Mason
expects to move to California in May
and may spend more than a year on
the Pacific coast. He will rent a
bungalow at La Jolla, near San Diego.
Mr.. Mason will take his big touring
car with him. Mrs. Mason already
has gone to California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27
He KNEW HIM

"What do you mean, young man,
asked the merchant of the boy, "b
counting your change so carefully
Are you afraid that l would chea
your
Il don't know" replied the boy
"I'm just making sure that you won
I used to caddie for you at the gol
club. Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-27

ct IeoQerS, ana Cno WhOle system sta,
bilized, with improved credit and bill
lions of new capital enlisted for the
upbuilding of the railroad system and
the country.
Senator Sherman was no less a
friend of his fellow man when he
wrote the Sherman antitrust law. But
the politicians and the anti-capitalist
agitators misdirected the Sherman
law in assault on the railroads. Now
wisdom has returned to it's own and
Washington legalizes railroad consoli-
dations to strengthen railroad credit
and promote the public interest.
A Supreme Court Serves the Public.
There is something highly educa-
tional in the supreme court decision
averting the destruction of the u. S.
Steel Corporation. The decision, the
law, the blind balances, the adjudica-
tion all hung by a thread and a
minority of the court renders ma
Jorlty decision, two radical judges
being disqualified.
The court notes that combinations
to export steel are now allowed by
law, and in effect it asks why in the
public interest dissolve a combination
that promotes exports and trade,
serves the public, and is nowhere op-
pressive or monopolistic?
Had the Steel Corporation been
dissolved every steel shareholder