davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
LIND MEMORIAL
RECITAL MONDAY
Music Club VIII Sponsor Costume Re.
cital in Which Tribute viii 30
Paid to the Famous
Singer.
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED
Songs viii Include Those Which Have
Been Presented by Miss Lind
and Which Were Favor
ties

night AT S.la StuNh IA soS oo1
forum of the Y. w. c. A., at when
time it presents a Jenny Lind cen
stenary memorial costume recital The
AFFAIR IS open to all of the club mem
bers and their friends and following
the pograrn- an Informal reception
will be held.
With the recital Monday night, the
Monday Music club begins its twenty
! first season with a membership last
wear of 500 members. 1t has the dis
{tincfion Of having the largest mem
tbership OF any music club in the state
and il is known all over Iowa for the
work ii has done The resignation or
Mrs. J. B. Well as treasurer of the
club will be acted upon at the meet
ing Monday night and new treas
urer elected.
1 The program is given below with
the personnel OF the orchestra and
the names OF the committees The
characters In the pantornfme are also
given:
!; Jenny Lind Centenary Memorial
/ Costume Recital
Commemorative the Coming OF the
/ Swedish nightingale to America
n 1850
| PART l.
fanfare Mr.. Elmer Eawell
Airs piayed by New York Musical
Fund society during the famous
serenade.
/ Swedish national anthem
! Hail Columbia.
Yankee Doodle.
Orchestra Personnel.
/ Piano-Mrs. W H Carter
yfoIins-Nr. Eugene Carter, Mrs
John Hulson, Heatheriy Payton, Ray
mond Cook, Hubert Brown
,CelIo-Mr. Howard Wygle.
CgarirAt-Fred Kirchner.
| Sketch of lie and American tour
Mrs. Ferdinand Board
Songs that Jenny Lind loved:
fSynnove's Song. Halfdan hJerulf
To the Sunshine. $1,000. Schumann
Miss Ignore Rich.
Part II.
Songs many times called for by
American audiences:
Cradle Song. Swedisn
Home Sweet Home ..--.... roster
Mrs. Leo. B. Gredell-
Panton,irne picturing the historic
call upon Jenny Lind by representa-
tiyes of Musical Fund society.
Characters
Jenny Lind. = Miss Helen Kieaaisch
MdIIe. Ahmansen, cousin and
companion to Jennie Lind
Miss yerna Larsen
Herr Max HioTtzberg, secretary
10 Jenny Lind NJ. w Cunningham
Mr.. Henry Watson and Lady
Van Eayden, Miss Oelestine
Dfckel
Mr.. Geo. Loter and Lady.
Eugene Carter, Mrs. Ferdinand
Board
Mr. ]. 4. Kyle and Lady
Fred Kirchner, Mrs. John r.
ar. Alien Dodzorth and Lady.
Howard Tygier Mrs. Leo. B. Gre
dell
Mr. John c. Sheriff and Lady
GEORGE Hubert, Miss Ignore Rich
;Ode-GreeG1gs to America
I .. Bayard Taylor
Miss Helen Kiedaisch rs Jenny Lind.
star spangied Banner. Orchestra
Accompantst-Nrs. John Rankin
club hostesses-Mrs w H. Carter,
Mrs. P. C Hayden:
PrOgT2rnG-2zlSs FaIe 1'@A'f -S-'
Ruth Matless.
Committee o1 decoTations-Ssi
katherine Yoarzar, Mary Kiedaisch,
Est7e-fne Philips, Hazel Jester,
Ce1egtfre kgneT, Nr. Eugene Carter.
pz7F9icf+v cor-vriftee-Eiss Alice
Te--7fIIforl, Miss katherine Phillips
Program arranged BY r-i5s Eleanor
R-gwn. Mrs. /. G. Mckinley. Miss
80 pin MFG CeIeStine DicEev.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

The police force in Great Britain
Is practically the only one in the
world that is not armed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

Nearly all Japanese soldiers are
expert gymnasts, and every barrack
has q gymnasium.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
FAIR VISITORS by Frank Wing
THIS is a sample Of the

THIS ID q sample of the
l corn OF my upper forty.
Ever seen any better? !
don't think so, not II my
names Jim Simpkins. They
told me l couldn't raise good
corn of that piece OF land.
Ezra Claypool, who owns ~
good an eighty acres of second
bottom as ever laid out OF
doors, laughed himself almost
sick when I told him I was
goin' to bring up my piece to
where 1t would raise As good
corn As his'n. He went right
on plantin' corn on his eighty.
without putin anything back.
either BY rotatin' or fertiliz-
in. ! went right on with
mine, rotatin' and fertilizin',
and rotatin' and fertilizin's
That was six years ago. Two
years past had the best crop
ever raised In these parts,
and though Ez had been TAX
in frst prize on corn at the
fair as long as I can remen-
ber. slip't It to him mighty
plenty. can tell you. You
ought to seen the expression
on his face when the judges
announced the prizes, and
handed me my blue ribbon.
It's not my nature to brag;
IN fact, I've NO time for bras-
GIN people. but II you want
to sec some real corn drop in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
No Primary Election
for Daniels COUNTY

The Scobey Sentinel has been III
formed from what we consider yer,
reliable source that Attorney Genera
Ford has ruled that Daniels Count,
will be unable to hold primary cleo
tion in August. The Organization oi
the new county will not pass its 1nsl
stage until August 26th and the fegu.
lar county primary will be held this
year on August Gath.
1t is peculiar state of affaifst but
the voters of Daniels county viii be
unable to nominate their county Of
ficials in the primary but will vote as
residents Of Sheridan and Valley
counties. The natural concluSjon
then is that all Daniels county candi-
dates at the general election will sp-
pear on the ballot as independent can
didates as the law provides that no
party candidates shall get on tho bal
lot except in the primary.
The big Scobey vote will undoubt-
edly move in body again in August
as it has grown in the habit of doing
of late, SO it will behoove the old par
ties in Sheridan County to watch the
corners when they place their caiadi-
dates in the field.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Da,UsOti League
Candidates

| Last Thursday the committeeman
OF the Non-partisan League and the
Dawson County Labor League met in
Elks Hall and placed the following
in nomination for the legislative and
several of the county offices:
State Representative Nay.
lor.
Represetatives-Bert Hockens, VIM.
Steffens and J. B. Love.
Sheriff-Art Holland, (present in
cumbent endorsed).
Itel.
County Treasurer-Daisy Kimmel.
Commissioner-Han H. Holland.
Holland.
County Assessor-W. M. Hamilton.
The understanding of the commit
tee men that these nominations would
be filed under the head of the Demo
crate party, as the state convention
has went on record to associate with
the Democratic Observation-Disclosures
Monitor, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

speeches of his career before the con-
vention in trying to have the prohibit
tion plank adopted A demonstration
lasting three-quarters of an hour,in
which large majority of the dele
gates participated noisily, followed his
speech, but when it came to voting,
they voted against him and his plank
9291R to 155h.
Vote Down Wet Plank
Then they turned around and voted
down wet plank offered by w.
Bourke Cochran of New York, 726 to
1856, leaving the platform with no
statement concerning prohibition.
A proposal that the party go on re-
cord as favoring diplomatic recogni-
tion of the Irish republic was rejected
by vote of 676 to 4O2. Several other
amendments offered on the conven-
tion floor, including cash bonus for
soldiers, declaration against universal
military training and a plank favor
ing the creation Of an Industrial board
for settling labor disputes, were voted
down.
The platform calls on governors and
legislatures Of Southern States which
have not ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment to do SO before
the next election. 1t congratulates
thestates which have already ratified
the amendment
After the platform had been adopt
ed. President Wilson sent . message
to the convention commencing Il for
its work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
See Dynamic
Dorothy Phillips
In the Greatest Love Story of all Time
-"The Right to Happiness"

In the Greatest Love Story of all Time
THE Right to Happiness"
An industry that cuts wages below
the living level, that refuses to re-
employ former service men who re-
turn to their jobs and an industry
| that permits the working conditions
| to be unsafe and unhealthful, cannot
survive.
This is one of the points driven
home in THE Right to Happiness a
photop play of the hour which is to
be seen Sunday July 25th at the Prin-
cess Theatre.
"The Right to Happiness" is not a
propaganda picture, neither is it
mealy-mouthed smoothing over OF a
bad situation. 1t is a forceful, smash
ing exposure of certain existing con-
ditions with the solution pointed out
clearly and dramatically.
Even were it not for the pictures
own merit the name of the star would
assure its success.
Dorothy Phillips. whose work IN
"The Heart of Humanity and 'Des-
tiny" was epochal, stars in The Right
to HAPPINESS She depict dual role
pampered child of society and
child of the RI: il nqyitt.
Allen Holubar 40 prodrced "the
Heart of Humanity d.re,sec his lat
est Universal starring vehicle of Miss
Phillips.
A notable Universal cast of fas
vorite players supports the star. The
cast is made up of: William Stowell,
Robert Anderson, HectorSarno, Henry
Barrows. Winter Hall Margaret Mann
Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Ben
nett.
William Stowell, who has supported
the star in many of her Universal sue
cesses including The Heart OF HUI
manity", also plays opposite her in
THE Right to Happiness"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
BOi1ir, Items

Ed. Nelson lost a horse last week.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson called at Mrs.Geo.
| Ellingers one day last week.
M. c Skyberg has been breaking
for Fred Starner on his claim.
Crops are looking fine since the
rain came.
Hal Crosby made trip to Frazer
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and daughter
Madelon started to Oregon few days
ago.
Mrs. Oscar Smith took cream to
town last Monday.
Geo. Ellinger and Fred Starner
made trip after posts last week.
Mrs, Severe made a trip to Frazer
this week.
e. C Bon1n and Mr.. Griggs went
after posts down on the river last
week.
. Quite lot of hail fell one day last
week, but they were small and done
no great harm.
Bertha Knutson has gone back to
Wolf Point to work. She has been
having some breaking done on her
homestead.
Mr. and Mrs Toe entertained a
party of friends and neighbors Satur-
day evening. They had music and
dancing and refreshments were serv-
ed. All had good time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Weldon Items

Lawrence Lockhart is in Havre at
present.
/ Winnifred Strecker is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Taylor.
Alfred Kleppilid purchased a team
of horses from Martin Heffron last
week
Goulde irwin and w. B. Davis start
ed to Miles City Sunday with some
horses to sell.
Mrs. G. o. Badgley is spending a
| few weeks at her homestead on Nell
son creek.
Rev. Hayse was in this vicinity
Sunday and conducted services at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cutting are en-
joying a visit from the formers mother
ske caTne last ~eek -frum Cafifornia-
bGlFd huAIll 10 at uOlliG oGdlh e1itCi
busy winter and spring in North
Dakota.
Mrs. r. j. Gardner was in Circle
Monday June 2Sth to prove up. G.
R. Taylor and w. o. Mcmillan were
her witnesses.
Mrs. Bartholomew consulted DR..
Rumble Monday to get her health GER
tificate to complete her teachers GER
tificate.
While thechildren were playing be-
fore Sunday school last Sunday little
Duane Taylor fell into the well there.
He was rescued before seriously injur-
ed but the fright still affects him.
Martin Heffron sold a cow to Fritz
Massar last week and delivered her
at Circle Thursday.
The dance at Weldon Saturday June
26th was a big success and the con-
vention which continued until day
break Sunday morning also was a
quiet affair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Frazier Wins in N. Oak.

Latest reports on the outcome of the
last week are that Governor Frazier
was nominated by vote of about
5000 over the number cast for LANCER
his opponent,for the republican nomin-
alton.
DR.. Ladd, league candidate for U.
S. Senator won out over Senator A.
j. Gronna by a close margin. For
Congressman from the first district
Baer, league candidate lost out to
Burtness, and in the second district
Thomas Pendray Lacquer, won out
over George Young, regular Republi
can.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Will HQUe Series
of Legion Dances

The Banner is requested to an
nounce that the McCone County Post
OF the American Legion will conduct a
series of dances throughout McCone
County commencing next week.
The first one will be given at the
Community Hal at Redwater Saturday
July 18th and the dates for the others
that will be held throughout the coun-
the morning services.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

F. d Smith and r. l.. Casselman
of the Brockway country came to town
early Wednesday morning and after
picking up the editor proceeded to
Mildred where they attended the
big Farm Bureau picnic and of course,
stayed for the dance. Mr.. Smith is a
candidate for the office of sheriff on
the Democratic ticket at the August
Primaries. In the near future we shall
devote some time to his announcement
and qualifications for this important
office.
-TerryForum.
Peder Undem arrived here last Tues
day after having spent the past few
months at Kirkland. Illinois and lately
in Wyoming. MIR. Undem II IN exDar-
fenced sheep shearer 1t which tra6o
he has been employed during hid -
sence. He reports that there was -
near as many sheep from leoa11nA
this year ~ usual.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Rasmussen Files for
Railroad C0f1,f,lissjooa

Hon. c. A. Rasmussen has filed
with the secretary of state at Helena
his petition for the nomination, on
the Republican ticket, to the office oi
Railroad Commissioner Friends OF
Mr.. Rasmussen, and they are legion
are confident he will De nominated
and that he will be elected yitE com
parative ease.-Dawson County Re
view.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Awarded Contract

Elvin Huseby was awarded con-
tract yesterday by the board of coun
ty commissioners to move 727 cubic
yards of dirt and construct embank-
ment and approaches at the bridge
across lower Horse creek near Circle.
His bid was 24c yard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Ford in Race
for Governor

Attorney General S. c. Ford filed
with Secretary of State c. T. Stewart
on Tuesday his declaration, annuonc-
ing his candidacy for Governor of Mon
tana on the Republican ticket, says
the Montana Record Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Sunday School Picnic

The annual picnic of the Lutheran
Sunday School will be held on July
18th, Immediately after the close of
the morning services.
Members and friends of the Church
are invited isss.zs-.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

M. w. Zollman of Livingston, was a
business caller in Circle last week
Mr.. Zollman was out boosting for the
Montana Irrigation Congress and try
ing to get signers for the initiative
petition which will bring to vote
whether or not the state shall be
bonded to the extent of $20,000,000 for
irrigation. Not much interest was
found in the matter here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09
Crop Conditions in State

At no time during the three years
in which the state department of
Agriculture and Publicity has been
issuing crop reports have conditions
on the farms Of Montana been so fav-
orable at the same time in the growing
season as they are shown to be now
by the reports received by Commits
sioner Chas. D. Greenfield. Not only
that, but never in the history of the
farming industry of the state have
moisture and temperature conditions
as they affect the ranges, the pastures
and the production of grain, been bet
ter at this time as shown by study
o the weather records at the many
stations throughout the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

McCone County Fair, Circle, Sep
tember 17-18th. Keep it in mind.
j.. L. Kimmel, Adolph Wig, and H. w.
Hauge of Grow creek, IA miles south
west of Wolf Point were business
visitors in Circle Tuesday, coming
over to meet with the board of county
commissioners regarding some road
matters. The two former men paid
this Office pleasant call and also sub
'scribed for the Banner to keep better
posted on McCone county doings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-09

Cleat Mamie surprised his many
friends here by dropping in for a visit
a few days ago. Mr.. Mamie has been
spending the winter uear Usage, NO.
IND otncr pofhfy ID TIL state, ma
also at Billings part of the time. He
expects to leave again in a few days.
A. v. Hefley who the past year has
been connected with the local alb
stract firm, has disposed Of his inter-
est in the company and left today for
Carthage, Mo. where he will join his
wife and little daughter and make his
home for the next year or SO at least.
Mr.. Hefley was very popular and
enterprising young man, who gained
many friends during his stay here,
and his many friends regretted to
see him leave.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

self. On the other hand the Carranza
generals expressed full confidence In
their ability to put down the uprising.
They claimed TO have defeated the
rebels at Chihuahua City and driven
them from that place. The administra-
ton at Washington woke up enough to
send two warships down the west
coast and TO have the American troops
at FL Paso put in readiness for ac-
ton in case the border were endan-
gered by events at Juarez or else
where In that vicinity.
General villa, who is in the state Of
Chihuahua, offered to Join the rebels
with bis bandits provided he were
permitted to execute General Escobar
and any other federal officers who had
to do with the execution of Felipe An
geles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

over here In the western hemisphere
our own war-the rebellion In Mexico
is progressing about as well as Its
most ardent friends could wish. That
is, II one may believe the reports H.
sued by the leaders OF the revolution.
They claim that the size OF their army
and the extent OF the affected territory
Increases daily and that the federal
district is practically surrounded.
There were rumors Thursday that
lighting had begun In Mexico City H.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
Our Conduct

Conduct Is three-fourths OF life."
What we have to do, as Christian men,
Is TO bring the great principles OF the
gospel TO bear upon our small duties.
and day by day TO feel that. because
we say we have faith In Jesus Christ,
therefore we are bound to cultivate all
manner OF holiness and purity.-Dr.
Maclaren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
MPlovrp UNIFonn INTERMEDIARY
SIJNDNSG1OOL
LESSON
By REV =. y. F1TzwATER, ID. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ShicagoD
tCopyrieht 1879. western Newspaper union.l
LESSON FOR MAY l6
VICTORY UNDER SAMUEL.

LESSON TExT-l Sam 1:2-A
GOLDEN TExT-Prepare your hearts
unto the Lord and serve him. sam Ia
ADDITIONAL MATERtAL-i Sam. s:is-
III. sI-3
PRIMARY ToPIO-A Boy who Became
. Useful Man
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Great Leader Pray.
ing
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Victory Through Prayer.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Qualincations for Leadership.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

under consideration a resolution de-
signed to lead up to impeachment, pro-
ceedings against Louis F. Post, assist
ant secretary of labor. He is accused
Of causing the release Of many alien
anarchists taken for deportation. go
ing over the heads Of his superiors
and practically multiplying the law,
These accusations, which have been
made on the floor Of congress by both
Republicans and Democrats. are not
surprising to those who have been ac-
quainted with Mr.. Post and his ten
denotes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

An opened to remove paper caps
from milk bottles which also serves
as handle to carry bottle has been
Invented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

The Poles, partly TO protect their
frontier and partly to aid the Ukrain-
ians, with whom they have formed an
alliance, have been attacking the boil
sheviki on a long front west Of Kiev.
Their advance, which was not strong
ly opposed. took them some fifty miles
and gave them possession of a num-
Der Of cities. This territory they
promise to evacuate as soon as a
stable government has been estab-
lished In the Ukraine.
In Siberia, though the japanese
were victorious around Vladivostok
and along the Ussuri railway. CORE
spondents there assert the red troops
are so numerous that they could crush
their foes at any time. but are salts
fed 10 push them steadily eastward,
not wishing to give the japanese cause
for an open and extensive campaign
against them. According to Colonel
Blunt, ra<yay engineer officer who
has reached Hardin after being held
prisoner by the bolsheviki two months.
the soviet forces are functioning In
Siberia I'm a most efficient, business
like and orderly way. The red army,
he says, Is well disciplined. well OFF,
cered and finely equipped. and no loot
ing or disorders OF any kind are per
mltted when they enter a city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

Not a great deal Is heard Just now
OF Herbert Hoover. but his chances as
a compromise candidate are not In
jured by the remarkable retraction
made by the Providence Journal and
spread broadcast throughout the coun,
try. That paper had asserted that
Hoover was really Wilson's heir and
stood for the presidents ideas on nas
tional and international affairs and
that he was being supported for the
Republican nomination by those OF
the Wilson coterie who wished to see
their doctrines hold on even though
their party was Ousted from the White
House. The Journal now admits its
mistake. affirms its full belief In his
sincerity and declares positively his
opposition 10 the political. economic.
Industrial and international policies Of
the president" The fight between
Hoover and Senator Johnson for the
California delegation has been await
cd with the greatest interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

When the supreme council came 10
the settlement of the dispute over the
enforcement OF the German treaty Pre-
mler Millerand scored a decided vic
tory. Backed 10 a degree by Lloyd
George. he was able to convince Pre-
mier Nitti that II was necessary to
warn Germany that the allies were
ready 10 take all measures, even to the
military occupation OF more German
territory. 10 assure the carrying out
OF the treaty of Versailles. A stif
note was sent to Berlin saying the al
les cannot even consider the German
request for an army OF 100000 as long
as Germany fails 10 meet the most i'm
portant obligations imposed by the
treaty. and adding the warning OF
forcible action. The council said, how
ever, that II "does not seek TO impose
too narrow an Interpretation Of the
treaty" and instructed Berlin 10 send
the chiefs OF the government TO Spa
on May 25 for an exchange OF views.
II the Germans then can make salts
factory explanations and propositions,
the council will be willing 10 discuss
questions that affect the internal or
der and economic well-belng OF Ger
many. Premier Millerand on Wednes-
day assured the French chamber OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06
An Anchor That Holds

II you fear, cast all your care on
God: that anchor holds.-Alfred Ten
nyson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-05-06

deputies that the treaty would not be
revised at the Spa conference, though
certain alterations might be made.
The French have come around to
the British and Italian view Of the
question OF PREPARATIONS and all now
agree that the sum to be exacted from
Germany must be fixed at the earliest
possible moment. The general belief
IL that 2OO,OOO,OOO marks will be
decided upon as the approximate fig
ure Germany can pay. That is the fig
ure the Americans and British agreed
upon a year ago, when the French de-
handed more than twice as much.