davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Flapper and Junior Frockl

For gentle femininity between u seheo1
girl and the womanhood, delightfully."- ~
some for the miss in high school NJ
Of pretty ginghams that rival the silks
$8.75 to $19.75
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
This is the Week when Porch Dresses Bungalow Aprons
and Similar Garments Occupy the Position Of
Prime Importance
o.
Sassy James

Made out there where all nature seems to nod and ben
to permeaden breezes each style with touch SASSY
as the name The dress "de luxe for the woman VIII
wants dress so smart, So geneel that she wear
downtown if her inclnations prompt her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Fetching styjss. pesttay msds Of checked
ssinsAaDna bl1e and whits. twS lots of e.
sspAsaal msrlt, sseA Fesd with Fsas
modessliea--
y Sc an see
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Maids Dresses

Made of black soisette with neat collars
and cuffs in white and made detachable
from the garment
$500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Mr Cal fisndrickson and Young am.
RusssIl iis East Twenty eighth stree,
south, ieft today for Tulsa, where they
vii spend fwtnteht With the for
v,rr's parents. ~. and Mrs d &.
gH rge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

from readytower buyer
York that he had closed deal for lot Of focks Inc IKE
which seldom purchased special lie they w re
sold below the makers regular and that
they not put IN
appearance the most I'M
potan dfS long long time We fully expect TO sur
sale that recently held and which set record
will be fully advertised the day before the sale
all for something most uncommon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02

Daughters NJ thu Republic ~ Teta'
will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr.,
John Howard Payne. III wcst Ctohu
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-02
Breakfast Dresses

Two-pie garments, skirts and blouses,
in pink, blue and lavender cloths trimmed
with rickrack--
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
MON TAMA VOTERS WILL BALLOT
ON I'D MEASURES DM NOVEMBER

propriate the money derived from
one and one-half mills of such levy
for each year for the support and
maintenance of state institutions
comprising the University of Mon
tana.
School Bond Issue
No. 19-Authorizes issuance of a
100000 state bond issue for the
construction, repair and equipment OF
necessary buildings of the several
educational institutions of Montana
now under the control of the state
board of education. These institu-
lions are: State university, State Col.
lege of Agriculture, State School of
Mines, State Normal College, State
Orphans Home Montana School for
Deaf and Blind, State Industrial
School and divisional school for girls.
Irrigation Control
No. 20-This is bill to propose by
initiative petition a law providing
that the state of Montana shall con-
troll financing of irrigation districts,
the construction and acquisition of
irrigation systems within such dis
tricts, and authorizes issuance of an
other state bond issue of $20,000,000
to acquire funds for the purpose of
creating a state fund to be known as
the Montana Irrigation Develop
ment Fund" with which to purchase
bonds of irrigation districts organ
lied under the state laws. 1t will
prescribe authority and duty of the
state board of examiners relative II
the issuance of such bonds, the sale
of irrigation district bonds and the
investment of the proceeds derived
Amendments Proposed
Proposed amendments to the state
are:
To amend section Is of article IL,
creating county boards of equaliza-
ton and state tax commission and
defining their powers and duties.
To amend section of article IL, |
that 90 per cent of all in
crest received on the school funds
If the state and 95 per cent of all
he other income from the school |
'unds of the state shall be apportion-
ID to the several school districts of
he state; and that the remaining
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
PETER BREEN WORKED WAY FROM HARD ROCK
NAIMER TO A SUCCESSFUL LAWYER; is DEAD

| Leadville and worked at the smelling
furnaces during the winter and
Iprospected during the summer. In
1884 he went to the Occur d'Alene
district, at the height of the gold ex-
element, but finding the snow too
deep for him to prGfitably work,
equipped as he was, he went to Spo-
kane for horses and soon returned
and went to prospecting.
Locates in Butte
He lost all the money he had and
went to Butte June 20, 1884 He
started to work at the Old Belle
smelter until the fall of that year
when he went to Anaconda and re-
manned during the winter The
next spring he went to the Flathead
valley and located several ranches,
but soon sold them and returned to
Anaconda. There and in Jefferson
county he worked at hauling wood
and mining. He travelled around
Great Falls and located at Wickes in
the spring of 1888, working in the
smelter. From there he went to Elk
horn in 1890 and later returned to
the vicinity of Butte, where he was
employed at the Cleopatra mine. In
August or the same year he moved to
Butte where he located and pursued
various occupations until 1895.
During all of this time and
throughout all his wanderings he
was studying law and looking for
ward to professional career. After
1895 he gave his attention to this
study with such success that he was
admitted to the bar in November,
1898. While working in the mines
in various capacities, from miner to
engineer, his law education was Sc
cured.
After being admitted to practice,
Mr.. Breen formed law partnership
with G. L. Langford but subsequently
dissolved this and formed another
with Alex Mackel. After several years
they dissolved partnership and Peter
Breen and j. j. Lynch, now judge of
the district court, engaged in the le-
gal business together. Later part
ners were S. T. Hegevoll, Harry K.
Jones and Stephen j. Leahy, with
whom Mr.. Breen was associated until
g. short time ago.
Mr.. Breen had been active and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
IAhAiNO 10 LIE LhE1N1
in the famous irrigated

FARM LOANS-LIBERTY BONDS
LARGE LOANS WANTED-LOw RATE
Highest market price paid for Liberty
Bonds. Frary & Burlingame, Great
Falls, Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

Peter Breen, one of Montana
pioneer lawyers and a member of the
constitutional convention in Helena
81 years ago, died of heart failure in
Butte few days ago.
Few, members of the. Montana bar
have had as adventurous and vigor-
GUS life as Mr.. Breen, and few men
in the state attained such promin-
ence in the legal profession. Almost
from the start OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, Attorney Breen re-
sci, and he was one of the few who
chung to this organization after the
Butte labor union was disrupted in
1914. He fought it's legal battles for
many years and as a union labor law
yer participated in the defense of the
labor men in the Moyer-Haywood-
Pettibone trial in Boise, Idaho.
For several years Attorney Breen
had been of counsel for the Butte
Electric street railway, and during
his life in Butte had taken part in
many of the most important suits be-
fore the courts. n
Peter Breen was born in Olathe,
j Johnson county, Kas., October 5,
1860, just after the struggle over
slavery In the territories of Kansas
and Nebraska, which were clamoring
for admission into the union. His
Lawrence Breen, native of
Ireland, emigrated to America when
IL years of age and settled in YER
mont, moving later to New York.
Later they moved to Illinois, and
when the Civil war broke out, the
father enlisted as a Union soldier in
company E, Ninety-First Illinois In
fantry, in which he served with COM
mendable courage.
Peter Breen was the second of
eight children and received a COM
mon school education in Illinois and
Iowa. When 10 years of age he left
his Iowa home and made his way
% Colorado where he secured en-
3loyment at railroading. He was a
locomotive fireman for some time
Ind then engaged in driving a mule
cam in the mountains. After many
months of this service he went to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

I forcefu1 in politics and began early
to take an interest in public life. He
represented the Twenty-first district
| in the second constitutional conyen-
ton of the state and was elected as
democrat to the first and second
state legislatures from jefferson
county. AS populist he was elected
county attorney of Silver Bow coun-
ty, serving from 1900 to 1904.
In 1896 during Bryan's Free Sill
yer campaign, Mr.. Breen was chosen
from Montana as one of the campaign
speakers and addressed many public
meetings in the east. He was mar
ried in 1897 to Miss Katie Griffin,
native of independence, Iowa, and
whose father was one of the early
settlers in that locality.
Mr.. Breen's prominence in the le-
gal profession, his firm hold on the
confidence and regard of the people.
were not accidents or the result of
circumstances, as he gained every
foot of the way by merit, persistent
and honest labor. The very diff
Guilty with which he secured his legal
training gave him a more tenacious
grasp of its details than If 1t had
come to him easily, and the exigen-
cies of his adventurous life strength
ened the fibre and multiplied the fer
tility of his sterling manner.
Helped Attorneys
Many prominent Butte attorney
of today owes his success to early
training and association with Peter
Breen, who was always willing and
ready to assist young men after they
had started on professional career.
His office, containing one of the fin
est law libraries in Montana, was al
ways at the disposal of any lawyer,
and he gave his time freely in help
ing young attorneys solve their prob |
lens.
Peter Breen was a natural born
wit, an excellent story teller, and had |
a remarkable memory. He was |
known to practically every old timer
in Montana, and his friends, in all |
walks of life, were legion. The
story of how the late Marcus DAILY
once sent 900 cash to Boise, Ida,
to assist Breen out of difficult gives
evidence of how DAILY felt toward
Breen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

" In addition to balloting on candid
ates for national, state and county Of
fees, voters of Montana will express
their approval or disapprovaI at the
general election November of eight
measures looking to enactment of
new statutes authorizing large bond
issues and three amendments to the
Estate constitution.
| In three measures to be passed on,
authorization of state bond issues ag-
gregating $40,000,000 is contemplat-
| ed.
Referendum measures are in brief
as follows:
Measure No. 13
No. 13-This measure contem-
plates changes in the primary law,
providing that candidates for all
county or municipal offices which I'M
der the law are filled by direct vote
of the people at the general election
in November or at any general mu-
nicipa1 election, shall be nominated
at primary election and for the
nomination of U. S. senator, repres-
entatives, state, congressional or jul
dicial officers at a state convention.
Delegates and alternates to the state
convention are to be elected at the
primary election held for county Of
'fices. 1t also provides for selection
of county and state committeeman of
political parties, for the manner of
the organization of new political par
ties and for Independent nomination.
Measure No. IA
No. 14-Provides for regulation of
boxing, wrestling and sparring in the
state, establishment of an athletic
commission, and that SO per cent of
net receipts realized from such ex-
hibition shall be paid into the state
treasury and held for use and sup
port of a home for disabled ex-ser-
vice men of the world war.
Measure No. is
No. 15-An act providing for the |
amendment of the present primary |
law, making it closed primary in
which the voters are required tot
make known their party choice. 1t
amendments to sections
2, 8, 10, 16, 81 and 80, repeal of /
sections 20 and % of the law initial
ed and passed at the general election
Of 1912 providing for party nomina-
lions by direct vote. This measure
will also add three sections to the
present law and declares this act to
be an emergency law and law ne
for the immediate preserya-
ion of the public health, peace and
safety.
Measure No. 10
No. 16-Provides for repeal of the
present presidential primary law en-
lcted at the general election of 1912 L
through which voters express their
wishes In regard to nomination of
president, vice president, presidential
electors and delegates to presidential
Measure No. %
No. 23-This authorizes Issuance
# SIS, 100000 state bond issue for
he construction and building of
'ublic highways to be known and
as Estate highways" pay
nent bond and interest to be made
y levying a sufficient tax.
Initiative measures are in brief as
blows:
To Increase Taxes
No. 18-A bill to enact by inftia-
i've a law to increase the rate of
axation on real and personal proper
= for state purposes one and one
alt mills on each dollar of valuation
Or period Of 10 years, beginning
18th the year 1921, and to authorize
lie legislature to levy tax for each
ear. during such period of not ex-
seding three and one-half mills on
ach dollar of valuation and to APP
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Ladies Let CutiCuraI
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young
per cent shall be added to the public
Soap Csc, O.t.eat Is and SOC, TaIcun Use

per cent shall be added to the public
school funds of the state and become
a permanent part thereof.
To amend section 20 of article
seven, creating board of examiners
and defining and prescribing its pow
ers and duties, authorizing the leg
islature to create a board of admin
istration and defining and prescrib-
ing its powers and duties, and au-
thorizing the legislature to create
such administrative departments as
the interests of the state may require
and in creating such departments,
the legislature may consolidate or
abolish any boards, offices and bu-
reaus created by statutory law and
define and describe their functions,
powers and duties.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

"Anuric" (and-mic-acid). This
can be obtained 1t almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your Kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains Of lumbago,
rheumatism or gout; or sleep Is
disturbed two or three times q
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, it
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.-"T have
used DR.. Pierce's remedies in my
family for fifteen years and have
found on every occasion that they
gave satisfactory results. Recently
/ was troubled with my kidneys and
my back constantly panied me. l
took three packages of DR.. Phrce's
Anuric Tablets which removed all
pain and cleared up conditions. /
advise every one to give DR.. Pierce's
remedies a fair trial. Mrs. E.
EVE, 42 Brannon Street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
On, DEARl MY BACK
Merciful Heavens, how my back
hurts in the morningl" It's all

due TO an
over -abund-
ance of that
poison called
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to get Nrid Of
It. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
overcome e,
and prolong
life by taking
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Classified Advertising
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?
Do YOU Wish to BUY ANYTHING?

IN
rsssers u state
~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

TEACHERS NEEDED
1EBERT TEACHERS AGENCY, Peytoi
| Bldg, Spokane. WESHUSTLE- TRY US
---aE Lr WAsTED@SEsEEAL~
wIRELEss-wIRELE WIRELESS
APPLICANTS for the course in our wire
| less class must enroll for the opening
| date Of Oct. 4th, night school only. Sal
airy $125 with all living expenses. WI
| Will assist students to obtain employ
| meut while taking course. Age limit II
| to As. Write at once.
PACIFIC TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
SPOKANE, WASH.
- BTsNEss 0PPoRTUNITIEs
BOOKLET a. Describing Montana on
upon request. Robert Wayne, Broker,
81 Montana Bldg, Lewistown. Mont.
GOOD 26.room hotel IN sman Junction
town; doing good business; reason for
selling, sickness, must change climate
electric lights, ffrst-class kitchen; good
all-year trade; exceptionally suited for a
retired rancher. Box NJ. Standard, Butte.
PERSONAL
California bachelor, worm s40,voo, ScIid
marry. E-Box 30. League, Toledo, Ohio.
WIDOW, 40. with $4,000. wants TO marry.
T-Box 432, League, Columbus, Ohio.
Wealthy lady, %, desires early marriage.
F-Box 325, Cor. Club, Fit. Wayne, Ind
MARRY-THOUSANDS PEOPLE; ALL
ages; worth 5000 to 100000; anxious
for marriage; write for my list; FREE.
Ralph Hyde, D-101, Minna St, San
Francisco, Cal
MARRY IF LONELY; for results, Try me !,
best and most successful Home Maker;
hundreds rich wish marriage soon strict
ly confidential; most reliable; years ex-
perience; descriptions free THE Sue
cessful club" MRS. BALL, Box $50.
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA
Morrisons L-3053, w. Holden, Seattle,
Washington.
TELEGhAPHY
Doth Morse and Wire
lessl, taught quickly. Recognized by
officials as largest and best school in
dous demand sieo to s21o monthly. Can
earn living expenses spare time. FREE
Booklet. Butte College Telegraphy. Butte.
.....-.- CoLLECTIoNs .~l
WE ARE the only bonded adjustment com
pany in Montana We are bonded with
the National Surety Co. of New York. |
Resources $4,000. 600. HELENA AID
-EgRs REMopELEp ~I
FURS REPAIRED, remodeled, refined and |
cleaned. HOENCK'S Fur House, the |
largest west Of Minneapolis Butte. Mont. |
PHOTO ENLARGEMENTs
YoUR FAyoRITE PHOTO 41ENL1RGEDl
14x17 and oil paintec fn natural colors
for $3.50. Equals S25 work. Give color |
of eyes, hair, clothing, etc Remit by |
postal money order or currency Work /
guaranteed. Box Ga, Shonkin, Montana.
KODAK FINISHING AND PRINTING
KODAK FINISHING-You take 'em, we
make 'em. Copying, enlarging, framing
and game photos. o. s. Photo Shop,
Livingston, Montana.
lASTMAN KODAKS and supplies, devel-
oping and printing. Send US your mail
orders. Wheeler Drug Co., 81 Central
avenue. Great Falls. Mont.
ASsAYERs, CHEMISTS, ETC.
.EWIS & WALKER, assayers. chemists.
10e No. wyoming. Butte, Mont. Box IA.
OUT & MCCARTHY, chemists. Alcohol
determination made. Box 658, Butte.
M. n. A.-WK-IO-1I-20s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

~ARNATTON should occupy
an important place In your
list of harvest supplies.
There is no single item that will
save so much time and effort In
the kitchen as Carnation.
Milk is important in harvest
cooking, and supply Of fresh
milk is not only hard to obtain,
but in many instances hard to
keep. Hundreds of housewives
are making their harvest cooking
easy and simple this summer by
using Carnation.
For any recipe specifying
milk" or CREAM" Carnation Is
ideal. For fruits, cereals, or cot
fee, use Carnation just as it
comes in the can. II you desire
: milk of natural consistency, add
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

an equal part of water to Carna-
ton.
The purity Of Carnation has
been standard for twenty years.
II is just pure. sweet, cows milk,
evaporated to the consistency of
cream, sealed in cans and steril-
lied. 1t is the answer to the
pure milk" question. Get it by
the case.
Send us your -
name and address
and we will send kz2!,lt13H7z
you a booklet con-
tanning more than E,3Y
100 tested recipes, ASKED
using Carnation. EEESTAr
Address Carna- &ZH
ton Milk Prod AruNN
ucts Co., Seattle, |
U. s. A.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
BROWER HITS HOME RUN
AS INDIANAPOLIS BEATEN

CLEVELAND, September 16.-The
Nationals had an easy time of 1t max
ing the long end of a 7-to-2 verdict
in the exhibition at Indianapolis yes
terday Only sixteen of the Amerl-
can Association athletes faced Bic
miller in the first five innings, their
two tallies accruing in the sixth from
a single by Pitcher Rogge and clout
by SINNERS that bounded over the
left-feld railing for the circuit.
Altrock dropped the role OF come
dian for that of boxman starting WIN
ths--seyenth. He walked the nrst
man to bat. but he was doubled up
on the next play, and not aho'he'
Hoosier reached the paths.
The Nationals punched hts on
Rogge in four innings and were aioeu
by some sloppy fielding. Shanks. win
three doubles and single. was ths
heavy artilleryman. Brewer clouteo
a home run to center with Howard
on ahead of him in the fourth.
Left Fielder SINNERS, SAND lotLer
nlayine his first season professionally,
imnressed the Griffmen as being
conner being exceedingly fast. In tne
opinion of Jack Hendricks. he IS the
most promising youngster VINO mas
broken into the American Association
in wears. The Hoosier pilot stressed
the point that he is not for SAFE. >,
owing to bad weather, only sman
crowd turned out for the game, asn-
ington's share OF the reeeip's s uens
less than $500. AS a result 1t is prop
able that the proceeds from the ex.
hibition to be played in Buffalo next
wednesday will be added TO TINS
amount and the total sum be present.
al to Mrs. Joe Leonard.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

mental drill. Eleven letter men report
ed. Garrity was the only veteran who
failed to appear.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 16.
Despite the loss of much veteran
material. Coach Fisher and his as
sistants expect to develop an aver
age Harvard foot ball eleven. They
have six regulars from last falls
team and two substitutes. The great
est problem confronting the coaches
Is that of developing ends, as all
VINO were used in the Yale game last
year are missing.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 16.-
Naval Academy squad has lost two
promising players through resignations
Afford, probably best back on the squad;
ands Lowe. substitute end last season,
are leaving the service. vieweg, a back
had cheek bone broken in scrimmare
and may be out for the remainder of the
season.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10
The Penn varsity piled up three
touchdowns on the scrubs yesterday
In a spirited scrimmage. Brunner,
last years star back, was on the field
in uniform. but is not officially back
in college.
ANN'ARBOR, Mich. September TO-
Ten veterans and thirty-five recruits
were in the Michigan squad which
reported yesterday. The letter men
are: Capt Goetz. tackle; Dunno and
Rye, ends; Wick. center; Wilson.
guard: Wieman. tackle: Usher. CO.
hen, Perrin and Steketee, backs.
CHICAGO, September 16-Forty
candidates for the University of Chi
n a o TN 1,f fa6o
practice at Stagg field. Coach Amos
Stage started his twenty-ninth sea-
son by putting the men through the
rudiments.