davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
REPUBLICANS - Take Notice

You are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the
Republicans Of McCone County,
held at the Court House, Circle
Montana, on Saturday evening
June 18th 1920, at s p. m. sharp
The object of said meeting being
to formulate plans for he COM
ing campaign and to discuss and
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting.
All republicans and all people
believing in a Republican admin
istration are cordially invited to
attend and participate in this
meeting.
B. N. STONEY,
Temporary Chairman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

See rs for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
FOR SALES good Milk Cows, six
of them fresh. 1t will pay you to see
me.
Oscar Lee, Circle, Mont.
FOR SALE-Galloway Cream Separa-
tor No. 4. Nearly new, used only
months. Price $500,
G. B. Brickert, Circle, Montana
"UntiI further notice, probably early
In July, we shall not buy any more
wheat."-Circle Mill Co. 5-2Stf.
Need a small gas engine? The Ban
ner editor has small " horse Fair
banks-Morse engine in good shape for
sale at bargain. Let us show 1t to
you. Just the thing for pumping water
or any light work about the farm.
FORD FOR SALE-New july 1919. in
good ondition-Inquire at this office.
Alfalfa Meal will cut your feed costs
For sale by Circle Mill Co.
We represent the Northwest Hide
and Fur Co. Bring in Your Hides and
get the highest Market Price.
Jerry Mumma,
Circle, Montana
CANDY BUSINESS-Wes start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
$50 weekly, up; Men-wo-
men; experience unnecessary. Spec
ialty Candymaking Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, 5 South 18th st. 3-19 81
We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-19
Do Your Best.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
Classified Advertisements

|
AUCTION SALE-At Circle, Montan
on the first and third Saturday of
every month, Farmers bring in what
you have to sell. Conducted by Col.
B. E.. Taggart, the 'livewire auction
eer."
FOR SALE OR RENT-320 acre farm
8 miles west from Circle. Coed Water,
Coed Buildings all fenced. For fur
Their information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi, Glendive, Mont
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-OneB Black Mare years
old. W.T.. 1900 we'll broke. On
right shoulder on the left hould-
er. $1,000 reward.
One Grey Mare years old, well
broke and gentle II on right
Nj
thigh. $1,000 reward.
3ti. Claus Oft.
Circle, Montana.
FOR SALES or 10 good eastern
Milk Cows. If you want a good buy
see.
James Lumsden, Circle, Montana
Ii you want Victory Button, Mr.
Er-service man, step in at Anderson's
Billiard Parlor and sign up for one.
$4,000 REWARD-For return of Two |
Roam ponies, about 800 lbs, One had |
haulter on; Mare and Gelding, Mare |
DIX Gelding DY.
Arthur M. Poulson,
Kellogg, Montana.
A pretty girl can always feed
, a lot of taffy to the man who
,raps that he never eats candy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Alex Vondette returned
Monday from Rochester, Mimi.
where she has been the past few
weeks, having undergone an OPP
Grafton for gall stone at that
place. Mr.. Vondette met her
in Glendive, Mr.. Warfield TAX
ing him in.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

= -
The Circle Drug Company will
carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry . full line
Of Drugs and sundries, Station
cry and Candles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

Largest Pineapple canneries.
The largest pineapple cannerie< In
the world are located in Honolulu.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

A pretty girl can always feed
"a lot of taffy to the man who
brags that he never eats candy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04

showing exceptional line Of House Dresses in the
pattern style You these goods to
cate temaso Aprons goods we'll made Of good
asking, they exceptional Value
SZ.25 and S3.95
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-04
PERCALES

cARINA and AGATHA PER-
GALES 10 shown in the sea-
sons smartest designs Print
ed on White Grounds, its
high quality and soft finish
make it . popular fabric for
the spic-and-span Apron,
child's smoek and dress, and
house and porch dress.
cARiNA IL Of finer texture
than any We nave ever offer
cd, al the very newest, now
rsady to show you. These
Pereaiss are worth today 90
cents per yard. Owing to our
epportuns buying we are abse
70 offer thsss high grade per-
estss IT . vesy nominal price
. ~ and ~ Cents per
Ward.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
BASE BALL SEASON ENDS

The Chesterfield Base Ball Club has
been disorganizcd and the players
have gone to their several homes.
While not a fnanial success the
undertaking was in every other way
highly satisfactory. Good, clean sport
was furnished and the reputation of
the club spread throughout Tie Caro-
hnas. Through this club the name of
Chesterfield became familiar to mary
people throughout this ard our sister
state who did not know That this town
was on the map.
Last Friday two games were play
ed with Moiroe on the Chesterfield
diamond. The first game, in the
morning, resulted in , victory for
Chesterfield, the score being ( to O.
The afternoon game WAS broken III
at the end of the fifth inning, by rain,
lost, the score being 0 to 0.
Saturdays game with Jarlrm,"r
was played at Cheraw. Chesterfield
lost, tn score being to J.
The five weeks of base ball cost
about $4,000 over and above gate
receipts.
Nothing daunted, the hackers
have already signifed their inten.
ion of having better team, if posi-,
BILE, next year.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. j. E. Lucas and sister, Miss
Maude Campbell, have returned from
several weeks sojourn in the noun
tains of North Carolina and are now
at home in Ruby.
Misses Louise and Mcyda Jackson
with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Redfearn, are spending this week in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jackson and
children spent Wednesday at Rocky
River Springs.
JOAN Ratliff is preparing to en-
large his blacksmith shop. A garage
will be included in the addition.
Mr.. J. 7. Hurst is preparing to
erect his warehouse near the railroad
! spur and Paige avenue.
The filling station being erected al
| the corner of Main street and Paige
avenue by Mr.. H. H. Harrall is near
ing completion.
The American Legion contem-
plates a club room as soon as suit
| nh!r Cu"rtcrs can be obtained.
Mrs. j. H. Trotti and children, of
Clearwater, Florida, are visiting Mrs.
, J. Il. Buff
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hursey and
/ son, of Lakeland, Florida, are visit
ING relatives here.
! Rev. B. ID. Lucas, of Alto, Virginia.
and Il. T. Lucas, of Charlotte, spent
several days last week with their
mother, Mrs. T. f. Lucas.
Mr. c. p. Mangum and family are
spending this week at Pogeland with
relatives.
I Mrs. B. Z. Melton and children, of
Badir, aic the guests of Mrs. T.. ID.
Barentine.
! Mr.. II. c. Hunlcy, of Charleston
Is the gue.t cf his brother Mr.. c. L..
Hunley
Capt. S. w. Trotti, of Williston j..
visiting at the home of Dr. l.. II
! Trotti.
Mrs. Buric Page, of Chcraw, is
i visiting Mrs. r. 7. Redfearn.
Messrs. G. X. Laney, j. c., G.. Fl.
and r. F.. Rivers attended the meet
/ ing of the South Carolina Cotton AS
sociation, at Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Kathleen Nettles, Of Ridge
land, S. c., is visiting Miss Mary F..
Sowell, of Friendship
Misses Leo and Stella Sowell, of
Pageland, are visiting Miss Mary Bell
Smith.
Mr.. l.. B. Rivers has been at Glenn
son College for the past two weeks
completing course in long staple
cotton grading.
Mr.. w. J. Baker, of Mt. Croghan,
has accepted position with the Far
mers' Merantile Company.
Mr.. A. J. Rohr, being unable to
secure a dwelling in Chesterfield has
moved to Monroe, N. C. Mr.. Rohr
= will continue his business here.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
A Vote for Warren is a Vote for States Rights
ELECTION NOTICE

Qualified electors of Patrick School
District No. 33, will take notice that
an election will be held at the school
hou@c on Thursday, August 26th,
1920, upon the question of voting
on seven, additional mills for school
purposes in said district. General
election rule to govern election.
T. P. Campbell,
D. S. Brewer,
>. =. Poison, Trustees of Patrick
District No. 33.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
ELECTION NOTICE

The qualified electors OF Union
School Ditrict No. 10, will ta!.c notice
that an election will be held 1T the
school house in said district on Thurs
day, August Goth, 1920, upon the
question Of voting on seven addition
al mills for school purposes in said
district, General election laws to
control said election.
l.. H. Mccoy.
Henry Watkins,
j. B. Northcutt, Trustees of Union
District No. 10.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
TEAL-JONES co.
ELECTION NOTICE

The qualified electors of McBec
School District No. 80, will take no.
tice that an election upon the qucs-
tion of voting on eleven additional
mills for school purposes in said dis
trict, will be held at the school house
in said district on Thursday, August
26th, 1920. General election laws tG
control
b. G.. Norwood,
j. d. Sexton,
T.. M. Beattie, Trustees McBee
School District No. 49,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

FOR SALES and 10 Penny Nails
at attractive prices. Write for par
ticulars, II. L. Powe, Cheraw. If
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
We Take Pleasure y

in showing you our line of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
George Warren For
United States Senator

An Old-Fashioned Dem
ocrat and a Man of the Peo-
pie, rs indicated by the en-
thusiastic reception with
which he is meeting through
out South Carolina.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26
ASK ANY ONE WHO
KNOWS HIM

He believes in the doc
trines of Calhoun, is oppcs-
ed to any fl;rthec ceat.aliza-
ton Cf roweF in the federal
government, iS an advocate
of tax. rrfoi:n and govern
mental economy, and de-
rcunccs as 4 !!!.";-.nr anyone
who does not have at heart
the best interests of farmers
and iaborin@ men.
The Columbia Record Ed;-
torially Says: Among these
who are candidates for the
Senate in the Primary Cam
paign, The Record believes
that in the person of George
Warren, of Hampton Coun-
~. South Carolina will have
as a representative in the
United States Senate a man
Nbo rs ;hg ;II-agc Of his
convictions, who will resist
the dangerous tendency of
ccati1llZing cncrochments,
who viii, even in the face Of
lobDi@s and outside in
fuonccs OF every sort, hold
again aloft the standard of
States Rights which the
weaklings and partisanS Of
Congress have permitted to
be trailel in The GuAt. Y oune.
aggressive, independent, of
clean and honorable record,
capable and ambitious, Of
diligcnI effort to attain the
larger growth which the es-
ponslbie and honorable Of
flee of Senator would open
to him, we recommend him
to the careful scrutiny of the
voters of South Carolina"
n States RIGHTS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE--119 Acre farm, two
miles from Mt. Croghan. S. c., on
Thompson Creek, part of the old
King place. DIR. w. l.. Jackson.
High Point, N. c. 1t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

666 has proven it will cure Mala-
ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippo. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine Ton
ic. 40
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

BULL FOR SALE-Good Service
bull for sale at County Home.
2p3G Mrs. R. w. Thomson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Cotton Sheets, Stan
dard Size 65 cents each delivered
in quantities of 25 or more; rs
cents in smaller quantity.
tt II. l.. Powe, Cheraw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-08-26

Graduate Clemson College in Class of 1908
Member fioasa of Repre- scntatves 1913 to 1916
Elected and Resigned Circuit Judge 1916
Elected Solicitor 18th Circuit 1916
Endorsed for United States Senator by Democratic
Conventions of Alendale, Jasper and Hampton
Counties in May 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
Coal Diggers in Pittsburg
District Will Go Out
Next Week.
STRIKE PROTEST
AGAINST FINES
Operators "DOcked" Men for
Not Working on Saturday.
Half of Miners in District AT.
fected by Deduction.
ACTING ON OWN ACCOUNT
"NO Work Saturday" Rejected
by National Commission.
Start Cleanup of Mines Monday,
HOwat Declares.
Half of Miners in District AT.
fected by Deduction.
ACTING ON OWN ACCOUNT
"No Work Saturday" Rejected
by National Commission.
Start Cleanup of Mines Monday.
HOwat Declares.


Pittsburg. Kan, July PA strike
Of the Kansas coal miners next week is
impending
Alexander Howat, chieftain of the
Kansas miners, asserted today that the
miners would start a cleanup of the
mines Monday. preparatory to a walk
out.
The strike, it was explained, will be
in protest of fines levied against the
miners for refraining from working on
Saturday.
Half of Miners Affected.
1t was estimated at the headouar-
ters of the Kansas miners today that AZ
least half of the miners of the district
would be affected by the deduction
from their pay today The miners will
be short 81 and So. Some of them
worked one Saturday in the last two
and others worked neither one.
Officials of the operators associa-
tion say the contract provides for the
fines and it has been deemed neces-
sary to follow the contract The
principle of mo work Saturday was
contained in the "5-day week" which
the national coal commission re-
Jected. The Kansas miners have been
putting the principle into effect in the
district on their own account.
Conference at indianapolis.
W. L. A. johnson. commissioner for
the southwestern operators, and Au-
gust Dorchy. vice president of the
miners organization, are at Indian
apolis in connection with an appeal
from the operators organization to
rl1e
Mine Workers for a ruling on the re-
fusal of miners to work on Saturday.
The deduction from the pay of the
men is denounced as Outrageous by
Howat. In a large number of cases,
Howat says. the men were given no
work during the week and objected
to going to work on Saturday.
Judge Clyde NJ. Reed of the Kansas
industrial court. when informed by
The State Journal of the impending
strike in the Pittsburg district, said
the industrial court had received no
official report of the strike action, as
announced in press dispatches from
f, Pittsburg. He declined to say what
action would be taken by the state in
the event of a walkout. asserting that
the conditions attending the strike
( largely would determine official ac-
( ton.
Judge Reed, however. said that the
contract between the operators and
miners provided that. should either
Z the operators or the miners close down
or cause to close down any of the
mines, they must forfeit money to the
other side.
Governor Allen was out of the city
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
BUSY SIGN OUT
Governor Cox Gives All His
Time to Acceptance Speech.
viii Be Vigorous Attack on
Stand by Harding.

Dayton. o., July 24.-That Gov
James NJ. Cox in his speech of ac-
ceptance will make vigorous attack on
Senator Hardings acceptance speech
and thus open his active campaign for
the presidency, was indicated today
by those close to the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Home after two weeks of political
conferences in Washington and Co
lumbus, Cox will interrupt the writing
of his speech today to meet few
Democratic leaders and then will
hang the busy" sign until after the
notification, August 7.
Another indication Cox plans an ex-
tensive reply to Harding was seen in
a long editorial in both his papers. 1t
declared Harding accepted nothing
but the nomination.
He does not accept the challen ge
of the nation to define his position
now before the people" the editorial
says. He does not accept the leader
ship of his party, unless We have mis-
taken the tenor of his speech. He
does not accept the responsibility for
sha ping the destiny of the country to-
ward permanent peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
NO STRIKE ORDER
Railway Chiefs Recommend
Rank and File Accept Award.
Approval of New Wage Sehed-
uIe Now in Mails.

Chicago. July 24.-Recommenda-
tions that the award of the United
States railroad labor board handed
down Tuesday be accepted by all rail-
road unions, were in the mails today
Union leaders in conference here
prepared final instructions to the rank
and file. recommending favorable ac-
ton, in an immediate ballot on the
award. The orders tone was against
strike action.
Outlaws Rejected Award.
Leaders of the outlaw organization,
of sWitchmen, which called a nation
wide strike last April, voted last night
to reject the award. They objected
because no provision was made for
seniority rights of men who struck at
that time. John Grunau. president,
was instructed to dicker for settle
ment without yielding this point.
Federal action against the outlaw
organization was seen in the issuance
of sixty subpoenas for railroad officials
and union men to appear before the
federal grand jury here Wednesday.
The jury will consider the outlaw
Grunau and other leaders for alleged
violation of the Lever law.
The railroad wage board today con-
tinued hearing demands of railroad
eXpressmen for increased wages. The
company has indicated it favors an in
crease. The board expected to com
plete hearing early next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
AN EXTRA SESSION
Harding to Lose No Time If He
Is Elected.
Peace Resolution His First
Work, Advisers Declare.

Marion. July 24.-An extra session
of congress will be called promptly
after inauguration of the new admin
istration March 4. il Warren G. Hard
ing is elected president. according to
the belief of his close advisers here
today.
Adoption of resolutions declaring
peace with Germany and repeal of war
legislation would be the two essential
tasks of such a session, it was stated
Various measures passed by the pres
ent Republican congress but vetoed
by President Wilson might also be
brought up.
Harding in his acceptance speech
promised to sign a peace declaration
as soon as it can be passed and this.
his friends took to be announcement
OF his intention to call a special ses-
sion.
This plan, however. was believed
contingent on a Republican congress
being elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
RED WAVE IS STOPPED
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, July 24.-Russia's grant
of an armistice to Poland brings to
an end the possibility of an attempt by
the Bolsheviki to carry the war into
Germany and inflame Europe.
It is improbable that BoIsheviki
troops will enter Warsaw, except pos
sibly as a precautionary measure to
guarantee Poland's good faith War
saw will remain the Polish capital and
there is every reason to believe the
Bolsheviki will respect Poland's boun-
daries.
While the credit for the victory
against Poland goes officially to Mos
COW. it by no means strengthens the
soviet rule in Russia. Poland's war
was an act of deliberate military ag-
gression whereby the Poles hoped to
extend their boundaries far beyond the
limits assigned at the Paris peace con-
ference.
All Russia rallied against this spirit
of militarism which threatens the
Russian people irrespective of their
political faith. The victory over Po-
land was due more to the military skill
of Romanoff generals than to the Boil
sheviki themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
RAISES HIS GUESS.
MohIer Now Estimates Wheat
at 150,OOO,OOO Bushels.
Kansas Also Will Rank Ninth
in Corn, He States.

J. C. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture, admitted today
that his July wheat estimate of lat
million bushels for Kansas was low
and conservative, and gave it as his
personal opinion that the crop would
go to $50 million bushels or more.
Some grain authorities estimate the
yield will go as high as 160 million
bushels.
The reporter for Graham county
writes in to Mohler that the estimate
of the Graham wheat crop is far too
low, that the yield will be one million
bushels in excess of the July estimate.
The average yield will be 25 bushels
per acre, instead of 81, as estimated
in the Mohler report, he writes.
Kansas has wonderful corn pros
poets, despite the small acreage. ac-
eording to Mchler today. The state
will not only rank first in wheat pro-
duction this year. he said. but will
place ninth in corn. In addition, pros
poets are for one of the greatest po-
tato crops in the history of the state
and unusual hay yield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
UNITED STATES
MAY AID POLES
United States Considers Extra
Credit for Republic.
Poland Is Now in Almost Des-
perate Position.
Arms and MUNITIONS GONE
Are Outnumbered by Soviet
Forces Almost Three to Two.
Bolsheviki Now Have Two Mil
lion Men Under Arms.
ARMS AND MUNITIONS GONE

Washington. July 24.-The reported
agreement of the soviet government to
open armistice negotiations with Po-
land was reported with qualification at
the state department today.
An armistice between the Poles and
Bolsheviki may relieve the United
States of any immediate action in
support of Poland, but it was empha-
sized this government would follow
Poland's fate with sympathetic inter
est.
The seriousness with which Europe
viewed the crisis between the Poles
and Russians was reflected plainly
here.
With Poland reported virtually
destitute of arms and ammunition,
the Russian soviet armies, reinforced.
three to two in their victorious ad-
vance westward. according to official
advices today from Warsaw.
This fact was regarded as highly
significant by military men here, as
previous estimates placed the num-
Der of Polish troops on the Russian
frontier in excess Of the Bolshevik
forces.
On the northern and southern
RusSo-Polish front, the soviet armies
have a total of 500, 900 troops, accord
ing to official advices. On the north
Bolshevik forces were reported to
number 100000 men. On this front,
the Reds are pushing back the Poles
in great fan-like movement north
and enthusiastically.
Rcd Army Nearly 1000, 900.
On the southern front, or the fight
ing front south of the Pripet river. the
Red armies have a total of 240, 200
troops. General Buddenny, said to
have been directly responsible for the
defeat of anti-Bolsheviki leader Deni-
kline in South Russia, was credited in
military circles here with the present
elimination of Poland's sector on the
southern front.
The Polish forces on the northern
and southern fronts total 400, ,00C
troops, 100000 on the northern and
1 $4,000 on the southern fronts, ac-
cording 20 military information. The
total number of. men under arms in
Poland was said to be 815, 900 enlisted
men and 10000 officers. while soviet
Russia was reported to have from
1,125, 900 to 100000.
The state department today was
considering advisability of the United
States extending credit and moral sup
port to Poland.