davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

agriculture. the new shipping devel-
Opment viii become a potent element
in American economic growth with
out the accompaniment Of social in
jury.
Maryland, as In many other sec
tiOns Of The country. new industries
have sprun Cup in the war years,
sometimes directly related TO war
needs, more often to supply goods
which we had been In the habit Of
buying abroad but which commercial
blockade and trade interruption had
kept from us. We were called TO self
reliance.
Into thtse new factories and mills,
fields and mines, the productive
energy of American enterprise has
poured To them have been drawn
large bodies OF workmen, receiving
favorable wages and providing decent
living standards for themselves and
their families. These men have been
moved by an enlightened self-inter-
est But they have dGded 10 the ma
tiOn's strength and It's Well-being.
Moreover they are OF the substance
OF which American industrial great
ness Is built-courageous and self
reliant. They clamor for no favor
they stand ready TO face the recur-
ring business cycles OF good and bad
times. But they ask for fair play
that the government whcih has sane
toned their rise and encouraged
their growth, shall not now be pas
siVe witness To their undOing by an
nhrupt competitive invasion, whether
ia the form OF "dumIine" or .stimu-
lated foreign producu0n, which they
are heIthCr maluic nor strong enough
10 resist and which America does not
mean 10 ask that they shall resist.
Prosper America Firstl
proper protection, American in
dusiry and American labor have the
right tO expect This much they
should prOpely receive. II would be
an inl0lerablo thing II we stood by
and beheld our enterprise impaired
| and our labor injured. II II be placed
| i'm responsible control in the NOVem-
! her election. the Republican party
solemnly engages that this shall mol
come 10 pass The stability OF Amer
lean industry the prosperity Of Amer
/ lean agriculture. the secuity Of Amer
lean labOr-these shall he its purpose
to be achieved by deliberate tariff
revision. protective revision when
ever and wherever. the necessity
exists.
AFTER an. we msy never forget that
men and moi things are the end for
which our government exists. The
bigness 0f country or Of a Stati
counts for little. II those who live in
II are stunted and cramped. not from
their own fault. but because fair
chance is denied them We boast
proudly of America as the Land Of
Opportunity Let MS see 10 10 tha|
those 90 whom industrial opportunity
has been given and who have sough
10 embrace 10. be not thereafter de
spoiled by our neglect and disregard
but held capable of embracing beck
Oning opportunity
with that recklessness which Il
the excuse for loose thinking. spokes
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

age ground In world commerce and
world finance which we now enjoy.
"A well-equipped merchant marine
is a prime essential OF successful
commerce: 10 is the best agency Of
trade development. Nothing else will
supply the same enterprises in the
search for new markets, nor con-
tribute The same energy in the open
ing up OF new trade routes. nor
offer The same announcement for
the investment abroad OF our surplus
capital. Overseas transportation in
American bottoms Is OF the root and
essence Of American commercial eN-
How urgent is the need win APP
pear IL We consider the new posi-
lion Of our Country In the world
trade. In five years we nave
changed from a debtor nation, owing
me world between four and five
h'ilion dollars with varying an
nual trade balance, sometimes against
/ ms TO a creditor nation 10 whom the
world Is In debt on capital account
some twelve billion dollars, and 10
whom is due an annual credit bal
anre certainly as great prODaplN
much greater, lhan our prior debil
| balance
1T is OF gravest national concern
that This changed international POSI-
zion shall not work TO the injury OF
| our industrial and agricultural Ire
I We are not prepared TO wipe IRON
our books EurOpe's debt TO us-eNer
/ i'm The unlikely event that this were
seriously proposed. or would be ac'
cepied by debtor nations. sui les
practicable is the discharge or ih'
enormous indebtedness by whole
sale gold imports Larger exports
Of merchandise from The debtor u
/ The creditor country remain as lh'
/ line OF least resistance. and To- thh
course We must be prepared To- Se'
Europe bending every effort IL h
me natural way in which rcslora
lions from war must be wrought.
Flood of Imports.
But "A flood of imports from dcblo
countries intent upon stimulating
their productive output. and aided
even though undeslgnedly by an un
favorable foreign exchange Woui'
be a bitter experience for the credl
tor country. We mean TO deal con
sidoraiey, we want 10 help but WI
do not mean 30 paralyze America Il
effect a restoration.
It would be incomparably belle
four our credits 30 remain uncollected
and our balances 90 be waived, thai
for liquidation 10 take the Form %
am undermining flood OF Imports
whether products of factory. mine o
farm-lhat would cripple America
industry. degrade American labO
and weaken our whole ecOnOml
fabric.
From any such invasion we have
right 90 bo saved. our new mel
chant marine will do much 90 aver
No. supplemented. now and when
ever occasion requires by a caution
revision OF The lariff. that while r.
gardful OF our changed iniorn3tiOni
position. viii oncciually safoguar
] every phase Of American industry an
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

We ceased 10 be carriers OF our own
trade, and We encouraged our rivals
by our own neglect. We neglected
our navy until that great Democrat,
Grover Cleveland gave us am avak-
ening in his reverence for the Mon
roe doctrine, Wh ch a presenl-day
Democrat does not understand.
have a strong conviction that II our
country had been as strong with its
merchant marine as 10 was powerful
IN naval defense. our voice in behal.
of peace would have heen more
quickly needed.
"rhe war gave us the great awak-
cnins. America means TO take nef
place as a sea carrier, not for our
selves alone. but TO serve The world
We have the shlps we have ihr sea
mem We have the cargoes, we mean
10 unfurl Old Glory on the pca' ful
raihs OF the seas.(
The day and the hour have ar
rived for operation and tle mantc-
nance OF a great American merchant
marine. We have The initial lcgsla.
ii0n and need now only enectN,
administration. backed by American
determination. lo hold our rightfu
place as a maritime nation.
Important piece of Legislation.
"The merchant marine act of 1920
prepared under Republican leader
ship and passed hy a Republican
congress, can be fairly descr bed a,
one Of the most important laws en-
acted in our generation. Like ever,
pioneer undertaking. 10 he defects
and shortcomings which time vii
disclose and experience enable us Il
81 IA In a
conceived i'm The hrOadcsl spirit o
national up-hulldng. it stands fOrll
as a great constructive achievement
"Thc purpose Of the measure is j
a sentence, The promotion and main
/ ienancc OF a merchant marine Of th
/ best tyne OF modern ships. llying ih
American nag. manned by American
fseamen. owned by private capita
and operated by private energy ful
nlling a national Inspiration.
"Thc phenomenal emergency Of
/ great American merchant marine
! cne of ih. most striking economI
] consequences Of the World war. Il
/ 1914 The total tonnage registered 70
foreign trade under the Amcrica'
flag was iOf6,000 gross tons, today
thanks 90 The quick sense OF th
American people as 20 The critica
importance OF shipping In the Worl
war. and 90 The inyinchle genius O
American industry in surmouniln
governmental delay and adminstra
tive inenciency. there Is ready 70
our nag some i25oOO00 gross tons d
sea-pOing vessels.
"rhe importance OF our new mer
chant marine les not alone that
salvagcs and puts 10 use vast an
roeflv holv of war material mo
~ 90 the nations business life. a
we'll AS "A wholesome safeguard {
the cOunlry's security. but, NOR
significant stll. 10 provides lh
mechanism whercwilh we can rC
tain and enlarge The enonomic yanl
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
HARDING PLEADS
FOR INDUSTRY
conilnued ION pase F.ve.

ANINNINN|A ANWlH T HrI NANNs
have suffered. over and
|bove the costs and burdens OF a
.rcat world convulslon, unnecessary
Penalties because OF the unwilling
hess OF the administration 10 CON
|ern itself with The vital domestic
treR|cms which reason and eXpe-
Hence taught Us must lay ahead.
Ncre our resources l.SS bOun-
|c0us, our energies less resilient, our
3ailh less strong. there would be 4
heavy toll still 10 be paid FOR this
teSlcct. AS 10 is, We shall take our
6osscs bravely. but grimly-with a
{osolulo determination that a new
3rder must be ushered in. that with
[ul neglcctinz our part in the
E0rld's progress, our concern shall
ftreaflcr De America FIRST" This
B. said In no selfish. provincial spirit
N no thought 0f alo0fness, but in
Ino flrm intent that only by making
HIS land OF ours great and It's peo-
BE prosperous shall We render the
largest service 90 civilization and Ia
Humanity.
[senerously Endowed.
"Baitimore and Maryland will play
Ihe.r part IN this increase and bet
Iermcni Nature has endowed you
nerOusly. and you will not waste
-Four heritage. Your manufacturers
-Four trade. your ilnancc-are firmly
h Established and there Is certain iC
b. growth and expansion, so long a.
bur national policy IS one TO sont
Ekmcrica forward
Il venture 10 say inat ~ Is In com
Incrce that your greater opportunll y
4icS. Your straicg'cally-iavorahl
location YOUR water front and waie
&saVs. your fine commercial tradi
2 2ons-placc YOU in a position her
D. render important service To you
@0unlry and 10 acquire signal ad
*aniace for Yourselves, and 10 add u
ximcrican cminencc.
n 40 nation In an time ever cam
&nio great influence In The work
Xxccpl ng IL grew 20 eminence b
~ commerce between peoples. TIA
Fascinating story OF world clviliza
Mon Is marked In every chapter b
&hc stamp OF maritime development
"Thcro was a time when We out
8salcd The world I delight In IN
fomancc OF the clippers" Of three
tuuaricrS of century ago, who
4Amprlc3n sailors were as DARN
zaad Triumphant In peace as Joh
tpaul Jones was In war.
But Ne id not cling 10 on
tAmcrlcIn distinction. We did no
Hollow our Invention OF the steam
.shp with continued development
81 ma'nicnance OF steamship line.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

lasey branch OF the London City and
Midland Bank to hold up his hands,
young woman clerk named Miss
Wright picked up a box and hurled
it at the bandit, knocking his re-
volver ou. OF his hands and compel
led him 10 fee.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

It's a liberal education in business
and domestic economy to keep in
close touch with the Want Columns
for The realm Of the household has
come to look upon the Want Columns
with as much Interest as does the
field Of business ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
GERMANS STICK
TO THEIR RIFLES
By JOHN GRAUDENZ.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 10. (By Mail.)-En-
tente authorities here doubt whether
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
WOMAN ROUTS BANK BANDIT

LINERpOOI&Hang up another
knockout for woman over mere man
and a bandit, at that When a
bandit compelled a clerk in the Wal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Local News Items

The Mesdames Oscar Lee and A. c
Nheatley and children are visiting
With relatives in Minnesota. expect
:, to be gone couple weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Chas. ". Bell and
!4ttorney Thompson made . trip tc
Deer Lodge last week. taking over
Mcssers Curd, Goar and Wilson who
were sentenced here last week to
I'VE q few years at hte state pen.
Ben NJ. Larson made hurried trip
tosWolf Point last Monday morning
.oing over to meet his cousin Miss
..lartha Alveshere OF Harvey, N. Oak
who arrived for Z vieit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fuller and Mrs
! off of Brockway transacted business
A town last Tuesday.
A brother Of Colin Taylor arrived
here today from New York for aibrief
visit.
Taylor and Handforth expect to fin
ish up the field work of classifying
hfcCone county lands in another week
or SO.
Return Continental Iron Barrel, No.
334, Glendive Station. Reward paid.
Peter Rorvik. 10-15-29 |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price sov
then1.-First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. sic
II you want ts buy. sell or exchange
anything, see Col. Taggert the Auc-
tioneer. 7-23tf.
WANTED-Girl to work in restAur-
ant, Good wages. C. Scott, Circle,
Montana. GIT II.
FOR SALE-Aboht IL spools Of barb
wire. Make me an offer. X. Kroulik
care OF X. Kirchner, Circle, Mont.
MUCH OF the Spark Plug trouble
Is due to poor oils. VEDOL OIL ELF
inmates this trouble and gives more
miles of satisfaction. For sale by
Circle Mercantile Company. 10
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

list had seen in q paper and the
thought occurred to me that it would
take only four OF those hides To take
me to the schcol where longed to 60.
told the folks about it at the break
fast table. The only objection they
could find was that Knight get caught
In trap. but that didn't bother me
although the tact that would havo to
nit the coyote in the head with an ak
to kill him did bother me more than
l cared to express and I tried to fol-.
get It until the time should come. 1t
was dusk that evening when Hazel and
Iistrapped an ak to one saddle and
rope to the other. galloped out of the
fate into the face OF a problem many
people have tried to solve and did not.
The night was clear and cold, and we
rode fast, letting our horses pick their
own way over the uneven psairie. We
passed eight empty traps and l began
to feel relieved when we rode up on
knoll. There in a pitiful heap with
one loot IN a trap was coyote. Hazel
and | stopped at once and looked at
each other a long time. We both drew
long breath and when Hazel, in a
nushed voice said," / won't kill it." | |
knew II was up to me. We tied our |
horses to a sage brush. took off my
coat. united the ak, threw it on nv |
shoulder and walked up to the help |
less animal. Gus eyes met. The Spirit |
OF the Great Lake was in those pierre !
ing eyes and 1t was pleading to me to
let 1t have its existence In this mater
ial world as was it's right. 1 had no
right to its warm coat no right to take
1t from its mate. 1t was an idea of God
and how could l take its right to ex-
press life away from it? Why should l
have to? And then through the clear
darkness of the silent night, from the
heart of the lonely mate with all the
lnimal worlds pleading cry to unjust
men, came moanful, pleading cry. ;
rhe az fell with true blow. A mater
'ody lay dead in the white snow. A
'oul had departed for the Spirit of
The Great Lake.
RAG
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts Of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that it is a
medicine Of more than ordinary merit.
Give it trial and you will find this
to be the case.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

Down on the little Missouri River,
nifty miles from railroad, on a ranch
1 "ohe up one morning, cold and stiff.
IL TOOK me a few moments to realize
my position in life and what was a.
head OF me. The fact that the man of
the house, step parent, had depart
ed for a hospital the day before with
terrible pain in his head and worse
one In his heart and head, it didn't
bother me SO very much except in one
way and that was, that l was sure l
wouldn't get to go away to school for
another two months and perhaps more
The doctor would get the surplus mon
ey of the family which had been prom
Used me. and when the sick man cuple
DacK well man 1 would still be out
or luck, unless something happened
IKE Things happen IN fairy land and,
believe me-" falryland isn't in the
SuuLn east corner OF Montana,
turned over and looked at my Sis
ter. The last time l remembered see
Ing her she was over five feet tall and
took up considerable amount of room
On the snow drift where we were sig
orously drowning each other in snow
But now she was cuddled up in a spot
he size Of dime, her long thick braid |
Of hair was the only thing visible on
he outside Of the sugar. A spot of |
rost marked the place weber she was |
breathing. hated to waken her to the |
act that there were two fires to be |
uilt, chores to be done, sheep to herd I
nd it was colder than "nineteen-hun-
red and froze to DEATH" but it had to
e done
While we were doing the chores
re noticed a coyote winding its way
ack to the bad lands after a night of
oragins for food. His long. warm
'oking fur made me think of . price
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
See rs for Farm Leans. Frs
National Bank, Circle, Mont.

EXCHANGE your northern spring
wheat for FLOUR. We give lO0lbs.
flour in exchange for 8 bushel. Is lbs.
of wheat.--CIRCLE MILL co.
10-S II.
LOST roll car curtains on Circle
Glendive road. Finder please leave
at Circle Motor Garage or notify
same. 9-24 IT,.
- .
= The Circle Drug Company will
= carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry a full line
Of Drugs and sundries, Station
cry and Candies. - .
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

ming and left Sunday for Glendive.
We we're all gseatly surpris ID snJ
have been wondering who would I I.
mex. The fstlity considered this, she
was setting j tad example, SO we
have all been Gully warned. However
there doesn't seem to be much danger
OF any one plunginE into matrimony
right at present.
| Miss Macklin had a new pupil the
othes day. taking typewriting lessons
Oh No! he happened to be painting
the partttiont between the two class
rooms to make 1t look nice for her.
Do you know who 1t was? Why Col.
Taggart.!
Gladys P. to Eula C. on the Peter
son porch, "Adois, Seniorita Child
ress." -
Eula, What does that mean?"
Giadys,$ That means goodbye in
Spanish,
ElA We'll, carbolic acld' Miss
Peterson. ~
Gladys, why what does that mean
Eula, That means good bye in most
any language"
ro"i sw.-ss nave been put up Tor
&c i..,ie IviiAs, Dul we nv.ice 4. lew
"a Inc oiuer ones are using them.
SdsuaiIy List:
-dlssluK:
fiorence Hobbs, from geometry,
ic..SCno unknown.
Ruin CnadbOurne, from school, mat
rimOny.
! hLied in action
Euia Cnildress, Chewing Gum.
FRANCES Ferch, Flirting.
ArLley Culium, Writing Poetry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

poAnes 81.
Eiien harkness, Grade 8, Ora,
,o.nts 81. n
Grammar School Second Hone
!. Roll:
5 Malcolm Curtiss
Leonard Peterson.
Borghild Seglen.
Joe Willis.
, Francis Robson.
i Winnifred Stecker.
Gilbert Peterson.
intermediate Room, Second Homo
Roll:
Lawrence Anderson.
Irene VAIL
Charles Davis.
Helen Robson.
Marian Hobbs.
Edith White.
Iva Hardness.
Marian Wanl.
| Madeline Gaines.
Primary, First Honor Rcll:
Ingrid Undem..
II verna,. Pardis.
Frances Molan,la.
Agnes Peterson
Adeline Whita.
Edward Elvruue.
Primary, Second Honor Roll:
Dorothy Pardis.
Lucille Robson.
Irene Reinemer.
Margaret Wahl.
One dozen Kindergarten chairs have
arrived. Since thev were ordered the
ensollment has SO increased that il
will be necessary to order eight or
ten more.
The total enrolment has reached
106. However Olaf Ostby, Arthur De-
Bord and Theodore DeBord have with
drawn, since the two families have
moved to Glendiee. This leaves 103
belonging.
Mrs. Leila Floyd opened school In
the sOuthesn part OF the district Sep.
TENDER twenty seventh. Six students
are enrolled.
fuey stiii come! Nineteen students
at the d0rmit0ry! The total number
taking meals at the dormitory includ-
ing the matron and cook Is twenty-six
Forty one feet of Permoroc black
boards have arrived and has been in
tailed. This board is far superior |
o the the beaver board type already |
III use. The school board has adopted |
4 program Of steady improvement.
That is, the necessary supplies each
ear shall be Of type that will last.
LAST year twenty expensive chair
esks were purchased and the same
lumber this year. Eventually all the
ooms will be equipped with the seats
1e best that money can buy. The
anne is true of the blackboards.
New students this week are:
Horace Coffin.
Otto Peterson.
Lillian Amundson.
Cora Buttke.
Inert Amundson.
Aleda Amundson.
Mr.. Mcmahon brought in seven I
mall desks from the Dandy school
lie day this week. Twenty new desks a
ere purchased this year and twenty
We old desks we're brought In from b
e rural schools.
y lhl'etin beard has been put mp In v
/" hall.
Ruth Cl'adbourne and Johnny An
rson were married last Saturday, eve Il
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Dress Up Your Windows
For Autumn

The prseence in our store Of Chateau AT
0raperiss 10 another evidence OF our doc
trins OF quality first N I'll things. New and
distinctive effects aso shown tes Fall in
8crims, voilts, Aearquissttss asd owissss.
Surely from sseooe1on such ~ eurs, one
can make : rsY satisfactory eh1tes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

We want Cream. We pay 50
cents pr h. for 0utter Fat SUBJ
jsct TO market change.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
SCHOOL REPORTER

The grading system this year Is as
follows:
A. Superior Work, $500.
B. Very Good Work 90-95.
c. Average Work. 800.
d. Passing, 1910.
e. Condition.
F. Failure.
I. Incomplete.
Grade points are obtained by multi
plying the numbers Of recitations per
week in subject by 8, Q, and I, and
minus I fos A, B, C, and d, grades
respectively. For example an A grade
in U. s. History which recites five
times a week makes Is grade points.
B grade, 10 grade points, a c grade,
grade points, D grade, no grade
points, and for any grade below d five
points deducted. A high school student
receiving four grades besides spelling
and Department would get IS grade
points II all grades are A, A II all are
B, % II all grades are C and no grade
points II all grades arc D.
To be on on the high honor roll at
least fifty per cent OF the persons grad
es must be In A and no grades can be
under B.
To be on the second honor roll one
must have no. grade under C and Sc
per cent or above c.
High School High Honor Roll:
Violet Anderson, Grade II, Grade |
points IS.
Second Honor Roll:
Mary Wood. Grade 10. Grade points
so.
Francis Ferch. Grade 9. Grade
points a.
Eu3a Childres1 Grade 10. Grade
An'nts 81.
Mildred Bickerstaff, Grade 9 Grade
, oints So.
GLADYS Peterson. Grade 10. Grade
POINTS 36.
Rnth Chadbourne. Grade 9. Grade
,oints &c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Lumber Sash Doors, Cedar
Posts and Barb Wire. Harness
o. and Harness Repairs.
Milk more Cows and get all
the Cream BY using a De Laval
Cream Separator. Come in and
- them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
About the First Thing for
Fall IS New Underwear

There are Light, Medium and Heavy
Weights for wear throughout Fall and Win
tor. We sell only the best gradss-ths kinds
you can depend upon always. We carry the
we'll known lines Of:
Richmond Underwear for Men.
"Sst Snug" Underwear for Women.
"veIIastic" Underwear for Children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Mess and Boys New Fall
Caps

So that our customers may b sure Of get
ting the very best caps at the lowest prices
we buy only tho very best grades from the
most reputable makers Quality and good
value is always featured. Come in and see
our Stevenson" line of Caps before you buy.
Prices Csc to $500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Shoes

i0o nl8n COST CUT out OF
Shoes. Mayors Honorbilt Work
Shoes, Black Watsr Proof Blu
cher Tip, Munson Last Bellows
Tongue ~ inch Wide Square
Heel, Two sole and slip, ciinch-
ID Nailed, Every pair Cuaran-
ted. per pair -......----- $3.50
Honorbilt Shoes for Ladiss.
Honorbitt shsss ~ Boys and
Girls.
Honovbilt s,sess for Tiny Tots