davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Record Goes
 At Columbus
 Circuit Meet

Columbus, O., September 20,-The fall grand circuit race meeting opened here today with the making of a new season $ | record by Rose Scott in the two-year-old trot, the Horse Review futurity. The lilly won this race, which was the fastest three-heat event of the year for two-year- olds.
 Her mile in 2:061z also lowered the sea- sons mark for this age held until today by Bogalusa at POS.
 Nelson Dillon won the first heat of this race but could not ward off the Murphy entry in the remaining miles. Because of the illness of MT. Murphy, Harry Flem- ing was behind Rose Scott in her record performance.
 Miss Perfection. favorite in the 2:11 trot. won after dropping the first heat to Win ter Wood. who broke in each of the suc- ceding heats in the strS.ch.
 Hal Malone played to win the King stake for 2:06 eligibles, captured this race in straight heats Russell Boy. who fin- ished second in the first heat. was later drawn on account of lameness.
 So many horses were entered in the 2:1S pace that it was split into two divisions. Orc Direct won first money in the first division and Dan Elger in the second Summarizes:
 2:11 class trot, three heats purse s1.Osc Miss Perfection, b. m.. by Gen
 eral Watts (McMahon) .......... l winterwood, b. m. (McDonald) .... l { 4 Peter Thornhill b. g. (Valen- tine) ...,...,..........'...'... General Burlew, Oscar Watts and Betty | Thornton also started. Time, 2:07i4, 20S&4, 2:0s% Two-year- old trot, the Horse Review futurity: two in three; s25o0: Rose scott. br. f., by Peter the
 Great (H, Fleming) g),.......,....... ] Nelson Dillon, b. c. (SerrilD..... l 7 : Bogalusa ch. c. (Valentine).......
 Miss Rhnelander, Marge the Great, Guaveta, Heather, Belvue, Favonian and Miss Talbott also started.
 Time. 2:07A. 2Oe1s. 2:09A.
 20S pace, the King stake; three heats purse 5000:
 Hal Malone, b. g., by Prince Argot
 Hal (Childs) ........................1 l l Drift Patch, b. g. (McMahon).. ; Edna Early, blk m. (valentine)... 3
 Royal Earl, Ethel Chimes, Russell Boy and Calgary Earl also started.
 Time, 2:o2A. 2o2A 2:o4A. 2:1S class pace first division); three heats: purse $500:
 Gro Direct ch B. by Copa De Gro fdll1l) '' '---' Louise Beveridge, oh. m. GA. C.. Parker Boy, b. 2. .(Scotb ........... q
 Auto Pace, Peter Kennedy, Hedge wood star and Kitty McI<im started.
 Time, 2:0eA, 2:064, 2;o9h. 2:1s pace (second division); three heats purse $500:
 Dan Elger, br. B., by Sidney B. (Vance) ........................- h (Whife1 \ 2 l Rolla Chimes, b. m. (Whitehead).. z Gray Eagle, Bonnie Bar, Carter June Gaynella Patch, Allie Clay MT. Jeffer- son. B. P. M. and Dr. Douglas also started.A
 Time, 2:osA 2:oeA. 2:o7A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Bdr0ns R0n1p On Stars in
 SLugging Bee

The game at Rickwood Park yester- day developed into one big slugging bee in which the Barons led their op- ponents, the All-stars by a wide margin. The Southern Leaguers slam med out seventeen hits, easily winning the game, Il to 3.
 Red Bates, pitching for the Barons, betrayed his inexpe-ience, but also ex- hibited his pitching ability. He was unsettled at times. but. in general, pitched a mighty creditab.e game. He showed much promise and, although nine hits were mace off him, he kept them we'll scattered.
 Big Dutch Bernsen, willow bruiser of the Barons during the past season, led in the hitting, with four clean hits, two tWobase hits and two singles. Cotton Bates, himself, came next, with three hits. one of them a bunt which he beat out.
 It was a good workout for the players and a nice chance for Bosses Moley Rick Woodward and Quack Smith to look over some mighty prom ising amateur talent of the city. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Bulldogs Almost
 Ready for Clash
 With Morganites
By MAXWELL ALLEN

The gridiron huskies out at Howard college had their first taste of zeal football Monday, when Coach Marshall, the Bulldog mentor, gave them good hard scrimmage. The squad, although green, with the exception of three men, seems to be rapidly rounding into good condition for the game Saturday with Morgan, which will raise the curtain for football in Birmingham.
 The game, according to the locals, is not going to be any joke affair, for the Morgan school is said to have a tough husky bunch of real, sure enough foot ball players ready to bring down against the Howard aggregation. It will probably take the best that the Bulldogs have to down the Tennessee team.
 Howard prospects took another jump Monday with the return of Acton, cap- tain of 1920 and a varsity backfieId Of last sesaon. The locals now have three of last seasons men back with them They have Afford, their husky line star of last year: Lee Head, who played end with them in 19, and Acton, who alter mated at full and halfback last year. Besides these varsity men, they have
 Toby Robinson, who was sub quar- terback of last year and who, owing to the injuries of Walker, last years quarter gained some good experience in the art of running the team. He ought to make the Bulldogs a valuable man at that position this season. They also have McLane, halfback who has also had experience with the team before. He ought to make good with the Bulldogs this fall.
 With the kinks ironeG out of the men as rapidly as they are, the pep of the players rising each day and Coach Marshalrs work showing le- suits, the Bulldogs should be able to give a good account of themselves Sat urday against Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
SENATOR'S BUNCH HITS AND DEFEAT TIGERS

Detroit, September .-washfneAon punched hits off two Detroit pitchers today, with errors and bases on balls and took the third game of tho series, g to 2. Four singles. base on balls and two errors gave Washington five runs in the eighth Score: R. E. E. Washington ..-.. 300 010 oso-s n s Detroit ......... 900 200 olo- :
 Batteries: Zachary and Gharxfty: Oldham. Ayers and Ainsmtth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

Summary: Two-b base hits, Bernsen 2, Griffith, Waldon. Stolen bases. Croll. Hairston, Baumgardener Struck out by Bates 6, by Smith 1. Base on ball, off Bates ?, off Davis 2 off Smith l Left on bases, All-Stars 9, Birmingham 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

[, ItcSuItd csC6IU&y Chicago 13, Philadelphia G. New York 4, St. Louis (eleven il nings).
 Washington g. Detroit 3. Cleveland IA, Boston 3.
 Games Today Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo z, Milwaukee 4. At Louisville [, Minneapolis 2. At Indianapolis ?. St. Paul S., Only three scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Rub-My-Ti.m i. a great pain kill'

Rub-My- -Tism is a great pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by Rheur -tism, Neuralgia, Sprains. etc.
 It is aho . powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter. etc. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Indians Capture Sixth Straight;
 Sox Victorious
All Three Leaders In American
 League Win Their Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, O., September 20.-Cleve- land won its sixth consecutive game to- day by defeating Boston, to 8, in the second game of the series, principally because of Larry Gardner's timely hit ting. Approximately 1000 fans braved the cold weather to see the contest. It was Mails fifth straight victory since joining the local team.
 Gardner drove in six of the league leaders eight runs, with two triples and a single. His first triple came in the third inning with the bases full. The other was made in the seventh, with two men on bases and one out. With two down in the fifth ms single scored Speaker. who mad doubled. On neither occasion did the third oaseman score.
 Senational fielding by the Red Sox characterized the game. Harry Hooper which figured in one of Boston's three made brilliant plays. Mails was hit harder than usual, but kept his hits well scattered except In the second in- ming. when four singles, combined with two errors of Cleveland outfielders, scored all of Boston's runs. Score: R. H. E Boston ...---.- oso 900 ooo-s 12 Cleveland ...--..- 1oS 010 30"-S 14 ]
 Batteries: Bush, Hayes Schang; Mails and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
GIANTS AND REDS
 SPLIT TWIN BILL

New, York September 2o.-New York and Cincinnati broke even in today < doubIe-header. The Giants won the frs game. to ?, scoring three of their run of wild throws by Groh and Daubert The Reds took the second contest, to when Miller scattered New York e twelve hits He struck out eight men and frightened with men on bases. Gin cinnati hit both Benton and Perr' hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
WHITE SOX WIN
 FIFTH STRAIGHT

Chicago, September 2o.-The Chicago White Sox strengthened their grip on second place in the American pennant race today when they bagged their fifth straight victory, defeating Phila- delphia, Is to G. Red Faber, who tanned New York on Friday, held the Athletics scoreless until the eighth inning, when they rapped out five hits, which. with an error, netted six runs.
 The Sox continued their heavy bat ting, collecting fifteen hits off three Philadelphia twfrfers. Risberg led the attack with four safe. blows in four times at bat He bagged a triple and a double into center, as well as four singles.
 Harris started on the mound for Phil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
RUTHS DOUBLE STARTS
 TANKS WINNING RALLY

St. Louis, September 20.-Ruth's dou- ble. Pratfs single and Peckinpaugh's bunt scoring Ruth, gave New York a 4-to3 victory over St. Louis in an eleven inning game here today. Spec. tacular fielding featured the game. One handed catches by Tobin and Ruth in the ninth cut off runs. Pratt handled sixteen chances without an error. We'll man and Mays were good in the pinches, the latter weakening only in the sew enth, when the locals punched four hits for their three scores. Score: R. H. E. New York ..... 020 100 900 01-4 F O St. Louis ..... 900 900 300 o0--3 13
 Batteries: Mays and Hannah: Well- man and Severied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
Superbas Defeat Bucs, ? to 1, in
 Closing Battle
Pace Makers Increase Lead When Giants and Reds
 Split
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, September @.-Brooklyn won tf final game of the Brooklyn Pitts burg series here today, to 1, in ten innings Both teams hit the pitchers freely, but without results until the ninth, when Traynor scored on his double after Schmidts sacrifice and Big | bees single.
 Brooklyn tied the score in the same inning. when Konetchy lifted the ball into the left-feld bleachers for home run.
 Neis singled in the tenth, with two out and scored all the way from first or Myers double against the right field fence.
 Score h' n n' EI: pittsbrre ...... 600 GOO 001 0-1 10 o RrooMIyn .......... .Ol0 O00 OO1 1-2 F f
 Hamilton and schmidt; Cadore, Ma maux and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

adelphia, but was forced to retire after the sixth inning. Bigbee, his successor. was wild and his ineffectiveness, cou- pied with the White Sox attack, forced him to give way to Reef, Two triples by Chicago's utility men. Folk and Jourdan, coupled with a pass to Faber, gave the Sox their last two runs. Score: Philadelphia .... 900 900 006-- 12 2 Chicago ......... 020 014 42"-13 Is 2
 Batteries: Reef, Bigby, Harris and Perkins; Myatt, Faber and Schalk, Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
HUBRELL WEAkENS
 AFTER GTXTV FRAME

Philadelphia. september 70 Hubbell weakened after allowing two singles in the first six innings and St. Louis de feated Philadelphia, scoring the winning run in the tenth inning.
 John Heider, National League presi- dent, was present to investigate whether any of the Philadelphia players had any knowledge of the alleged gambling frame-up of their 3 to 1 victory over Chi cago in that city on August 30
 Score R.H F.. st Louis ..........a 900 00o Ill IA Il q Philadelphia ...........010 101 00o o-3
 SherdeH Haines and Dilhoefer, Cle- mons: Hubbell, Betts, RiNey and Ira gressor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
FIRST GAME
BRAVES AND CITRS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

Boston. Sertember 2O.-BostNn an ' Chicago divided honors in a double-head CT in less than threc hours today. Alev arder pitchinq the visitors to to decision in tho first ga ne while Bostcn hit Vaunh1 hard in the early innin~ and gained a to 1 decision in the ser. nnd McOuilan wae strong with men o' bases in the secord zane and ONeillf error on Esyere' throw in the fourth inning gave the viejtors their only run.
 FIRST GAME
 Score: R. Fl F. Chicago .,............... .10l 200 011-6 10 0 Boston .........:..........100 100 600 0oo-1 Alexander and O'Farrell Scott and O'Neir.
 SECOND GAME
 Score: RHE. Chicago ..................o on 100 ooo-1 Boston ......,.............4 4ha 41o 0o*-9 13 Vaughn. Carter and raiy: McQuillan and O'Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2-4, New York 5-3. Boston 1-9. Chicago 6-1. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1.
 Games Tonay Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21
SECOND GAME
Famous En ~lirh Greenhouse

The celebrated horts tscultural corserr- story on the duc1l estates at Chats- worth Hall. near Manchester. EnelanN collapsed with roaring of high ex- plosives a few weeks ago-as surely destroyed by the world war as any French or Belgian structure on the western front reports Popular Mo chanics Magazine. The glass house was erected in 1Ss640, and served as a model for the great Crystal Palace still to be seen near London. It was itself of no mean size. mea surfing, as it did. 727 feet long. 123 feet wide. and e7 feet high, Forty thousand panes of glass formed the arching walls and roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

18th ST.. to w SITS.
The newest and finest apartment motel IN me
Many of the apartments to be ready for occu-
pancy September 10. Building open for inspec-
convenience for the comfort Of the tenants
Non housekeeping apartments OF one and two
rooms and bath. Housekeeping apartments
from one room breakfast room. kitchenette
and bath, to seven rooms and two baths; many
with large pOrches.
Furnished apartments. with or without hotel
service.
Fully descriptive booklet. with noor plans,
sent request.
Leases now being executed.
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY.
MANAGING AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION
every Saturday. IL noon. quick and salts
factory method. No sale. NO charge. Cars
listed before Thursday advertised free.
WESCHLER." go Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FOR RENr-WAREH0USES.

LARGE. ROOMY, WELL LIGHTED
WAREHOUSE.
For rent or lease. 3h stories with slate root.
/. Opposite B. q Q. freight yard.
=. Estate Of SAMyEf G. AepoWELL. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

TRUCKS
1-ton Service with express body.
2-ton kissell with open body.
CLIFTON Republic chassis.
3i.-ton Service with nat body.
~ ton Special Service with post once body.
All the above trucks in perfect mechanical
condition and guaranteed. They can be pur-
chased with small deposits. balance to be paid
for as trucks earn it,
Motor Company Of Washington,
oath and NJ sts NV.
West TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
TABLE BOARD.

1885 II. I. AVE. N.W.-Excelicnt table board
hot bread: good salads private family.
TABLE BOARD. in private family, 81 per
week. 1O6 Sc. 16s
lt41 ST. N.W.-Well balanced. we'll cooked
meals: moderately priced. N. 2323 ZOE
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD-i314 Kenyon
NV. Col. 1916. 15s
lao VERMONT AvE.-Excellent table. quick
service: reasonable. i6s
1888 HARVARD ST, Colonial HaiI-Substan-
1iai meals for particular people; hours, $50 to
am. and 3:30 to pm. Transients. 15s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
WILLIAM RANCE, OLD TIME
SPORTSMAN, GOES TO CANADA

William H. Rance, for many years
a resident of Great Falls and former
ly proprietor of the Silver Dollar,
long one of the most attractive liquor
establishments in Montana, and the
home of valuable collection of the
paintings of Charles M. Russell, has
gone to Edmonton, Alberta, to make
his future home.
In earlier days Rance was a patron
of pugilism, and had much to do with
developing Stanley Ketchell from an
amateur to a champion in his class.
Rance attended all the championship
fights to the time of the Willard
j Johnson affair.
Rance stated that he had not def
initely decided whether he would en-
gage in business in Canada. He is a
native of Canada and at one time
lived in Edmonton and was engaged
in the hotel business in Winnipeg.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

standard by every experience and
tradition, accepted with alacrity.
Lord Salisbury's government, 1t
was understood, with the possible
exception of his secretary of state for
India, was favorable. Balfour's
speech of March II, 1896, and not
less the speech of Sir Michael Beach,
the chancellor of the exchequer, we're
accepted at Washington as positively
pledgfng the governments of England
and India.
"At the last moment that govern
ment, by its mouthpiece, Elgin, point
blank refused the great offer of this
great league of nations united for
great purpose.
Senator Thomas
AT Washington recently, in SEN
ate speech of historic interest, listen
ed to with entire sympathy, Senator
THOMAS of Colorado proposed that
the United States should take up
Wolcott's work for the international
settlement of this exchange problem
where he left it in 1897.
1--WE are likely, therefore, to know
whether in exchange matters our
world still learns nothing and for
gets everything But whatever the
world does or does not do, rely upon
it, silver is begged at 5s.
THUS there is no longer a silver
question, but gold question: en-
phatically yes! And never was fl
nance in greater danger than through
the persistent gold drain to India,
which India officialdom, and not the
desire of the natives, perseveres in.
''The western world demands gold,
the orient demands silver. Then why
not restore Ca1onne's French mint
mechanism, the successful workings
Of which postulated silver monome-
,alism through an open mint in
British India. The great crisis, ga
herring volume since 1873, is today
lust ahead
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
STATE WILL TRY TO ADVANCE
MARGIN FIXING LITIGATION

The transcripts on appeal have
been printed in Montana's test case,
taken to the supreme court OF the
United States to determine the valid
ity of the legislative act creating the
Montana trade commission, with the
power to fix margins of profit and
promulgate other rules and regula-
lions, according to E. G. Toomey, at
torney for the commission.
Mr.. Toomey will also have printed
a motion to have the case advanced
on the supreme court calendar. This,
is possible, it was explained by Mr..
Toomey, If the attorneys on each side
agree to submit printed arguments.
In that event the matter is likely to
be heard in October this year. If this
is not done, however, the matter will
go over for Is months.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

Madison flows in at the center and
the Gallatin rs on the left. The
range of mountains in the distance
is the Tobacco Root, lying between
the Madison and the Jefferson, which
has one peak 1900 feet above sea
level. On the left of the river is
shown the roadbed of the Northern
Pacific, and on the right of that the
C. M. & st. P. transcontinental line.
In taking this view the camera point
ed As degrees south of west. In the
distance, following with the eye the
Milwaukee road beyond the timber,
the town of Three Forks may be
seen. The latter is a flourishing,
progressive little city, with one of
the best water systems in the west
and other modern improvements. On
account of the excellent fishing at
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25

lization were in evidence as late as
the 70's, but now have entirely dis
appeared. The beautiful view of the
three forks of the Missouri shown
above was taken by A. Schlechten of
Bozeman, one of the leading scenic
photographers of the west. 1t shows
the spot where Sacajawea, the Indian
Bird Woman" who guided the
Lewis and Clark party westward from
the Dakotas, climbed for survey of
the country, and then declared that
she recognized the passes through
the distant mountains westward
through which she had been brought
a captive in childhood, when she was
stolen from her people by an enemy
tribe. The river followed westward
by Lewis and Clark was the Jeffer-
son, ON the right in the picture. The
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
CASH RESOURCES
$l32,232,7O4.76
THAT is THE AMOUNT OF CASH
IN EIGHT PRIVATE AND
27S STATE BANKS
Figures From All but Eight Institu-
ions Are Announced; Decrease in
Time Deposits but Total Resources
Increase; Banks Join Federal Re-
serve.

Montana's cash resources in all ex
cept eight national banks are totalet
at $132,232,704.76.
Total deposits in 278 state and IL
eight private banks in Montana de-
creased $3,329,976 between May 4
and February %, according to the
abstract of the last two calls on all
except national banks of this state
which has been compiled by H. S.
Magraw, state bank examiner. Mon
tana total resources increased $104,-
665.75 during that time, overdrafts
decreased $39,344.02 while stock in
the federal reserve bank showed an
increase of $28,350. Reports were
also received from 144 national
banks.
The loans and discounts showed an
increase of $2,344,590.53, increasing
from sS5, 472,355.51 in February 10
s87,816,946.04 in May. The over
drafts showed a decrease during the
same period from $451,821.24 to
$412,477.22 in May. Gold coin de-
creased $15,344.50, silver and minor
coin increased $37,109.74 and cur
rency increased $175,094.71.
The Liability Side
On the liability side of the ledger
of all Montana's banks, except eight
national banks which failed to re-
port, the capital stock totals s11,-
985, 900, a decrease in four months of
$1,000.
These banks report surplus of
a decrease of $27,25OI
and undivided profits of $1,510,636.-
~, an increase of $46,424.40.
On the resources side of the sheet
Montana banks have $14,
due from approved reserve agents
and $1,494, 1869 from other banks.
The state owes to other banks 3d.
3O8, 1O853 and is holding demand
deposits of $$51,848,066.66, a de-
crease of $2,690,651.32.
Montana's time deposits show de-
,rease of $21, 02O.77, from $42,227,-
1911 In February to $42,206,752.-
a. The bills payable increased 3d.
L58, 1882 from $7,160,69737 to |
The national banks
II the state have circulating notes
outstanding of $3,869,174.15.
Jump in Totals
The total resources of 286 state |
nd private banks and trust compan-
es is $125, 618,061.48 an increase of
1O4, 665.75, since February. The |
SO national banks reporting gave a |
otal in resources of $106,614,643.28.
he average reserve In state banks
J PIP per cent, decrease of one
er cent In the four months. The
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
SON OF SENATOR TOM CARTER
MARRIES COSTA RICAN MAID

John Galen Carter, son of the late
Senator Tom Carter of Montana, and
Senorita Celina Calvo, daughter of
the late minister from Costa RIGA,
Senior Don Joaquin B. CaIvo, were
married in Washington 8 few days
ago. Among the ushers were Ronald
McKnew, Edward Heiskell and Hugh
Charles McCarty of Helena. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter will make their residence
in Washington upon returning from
a honeymoon trip.