davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

social need than he really was. 1t
is true that the old men in his en-
ploy, those with whom he began his
public life, knew him to the day of
his death as "Jim' Hill and he called
them by their first names and loved
them.
In the history of the northwest
James J. Hill must always figure
largely, no matter what the disagree
ment of men as to his political, eco
nomic or social policies, as a fitting
example for it's boys and young men
of a lad who mastered some simple
rules of life, who learned that eau
ton, thrift, thoughtfuiness, industry
and observation pay larger dividends,
after all, than privilege or policy;
and make place in the minds of
men that is far more secure.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
LEADS IN DEATH
PERCENTAGE OF LATE WAR

Figures made public by the war
department put Montana at the head
of the list of states in percentage of
soldiers killed in battle in the world
war. The state furnished 1851
men. This means all troops regard
less of whether they served overseas
or not. OF this number 6S1 died
"battle Deaths" that being 17.2 per
thousand of those who served.
Pennsylvania comes next with II
per cent. Then North Dakota, Con-
necticut, New York and on down the
list. Florida is at the bottom, with
80 per thousand.
Official figures on the draft in
Montana, furnished by Adjutant
General Greenan, are as follows.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
Mother Surprises Elopers

Stealing quietly away from Dillon
by auto and motoring to Bond sta
ton, Miss Beatrice Brimrose and H.
Irwin, a popular young couple, of
that city, staged an elopement one
morning recently. At Bond the cou-
pie boarded the early morning train
for Butte and it was then that they
received their surprise, for among
the passengers was Mrs. Brimrose,
the brides mother, who had OWNED
the couples intentions and decided
to attend the wedding ceremony.
The couple were married quietly in
Butte in the presence of the brides
mother.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let you put pep"
into your work or play. Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste mat
ter and impurities in the body.
Feel right for anything-make the
liver lively, the bowels function regu-
larly, with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly yet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond to
the demands of strong, healthy body.
Still 25c.--at all druggists. Try them
tonight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
iP5!s)IERCES|
| 1ELLETS|
IL FOR THE LIVER
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. Not when you can
get such a proved successful remedy
as DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
It's quality is as high today as it al,
ways has been-and it's been growing
steadily in popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle
at all druggists. Give it a trial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

Golden M edlcaI
Discovery gave me.
| was sick with
troubles of stomach,
liver, ETC., and La
Grippe with all its
attending ailments.
When all else failed
DR.. Pi nc e s
Golden NJ e dical
Discovery did the
good work. / also
took DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
GOLD MEDAL.
~ N1s6JHH3S ~


bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than zoo
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05

blliousness with grand success. I write
with gratitude to tell others of the relief
that is In store for them. Do not delay
but hasten to get the above remedies Il
suffering from any indisposition -
SAMUEL KALIsKY, 97S Euclid Ave.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-05
Sick-Headache,
Indigestion,
BiIiousness

Stockton, Calf. :-"For constipation,
for sick headache, for an Inactive liver,
for indigestion and biliousness, there is
nothing to equal DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. | have tried other things but
like the Pellets best of any Minis. f.
CANFELD, 329 S. Grant st.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
New Rochelle Club
Crews Start Work:
Van Vliet, Coach

New Rochelle Rowing Club crews will
start training to-day for what promises
to be the most successful season in the
organization history. The Board OF
Directors at their last meeting con-
tirmed the action Of President Milligan
and Captain Reid in engaging George
Van Nliet as coach. Van Welt acted in
the same capacity during the seasons
of 1910, 1911 and 1912.
Of the many winners he turned out
during the seasons named a junior
eight, which he developed from green
material, was especially notable. AL
though juniors, this crew twice de.
feated in mile and a half races a New
York Athletic Club senior eight, which
outweighed the New Rochelle juniors
over ten pounds q man. Besides this
advantage, the athletic club men had all
had several years rowing and racing
experience, while the New Rochelle
men were new at the game.
Phiadelphias great Fourth of July
regatta of 1912 saw this New Rochelle
crew give the most convincing evi.
dence of their unusual ability when
they won the Junior eight-oared race
by five lengths from four other crews
in approximately the same time as was
made in the senior race the same day
The Detroit Boat Club, OF M,c- igan,
won the senior race by half length
from the New York Athletic Club. With
the Nesper Boat Club, of Philadelphia,
last.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
The Summary
TRACK EVENTS

coward dash tsenier)--wen by Meksr,.
Sin Sirr'pser pssir p pBaNard Blair. second Bald
fourth Time. oslo AS
one-mile run-won by Ierrnan stuv-
xssant ms Kirby. Barringer. second MsrxaIo.
non. fourth. Time. .6c -
oo-yard dash Ouniorl-won by Solo
mon. Stuyvesan, oleniN. d. Wit clinton.
80 SeSohp. - nswhins. StuyVesant. third. Bot
WIN ps Wit Clinton. fourth Time 0flI
l-u-sard high hurdles-Won by Shea
waLnna.,l swprLanaan Prep; Doppel. Poly Prep second
-"Ssssoosky. south Side. third. Time OILS -
oeu-yard run-Won by Heifrich. Mc-
Hershsy Ell h.roy; sarrinser. second !.
Flushing, fourth. Time. ; oS.
,,,, pra Saru sun-Won by Swinburn. Ford
stein stein f'gp' ns SSney xy.y Barrinser second; Field
stuyvesant, fourth. Time. 0.55 N"s'
ri,so ,Soryard rnn-Won by McK.n. Bar
Townsend Harris. fourth Time. "a *
~ Inward low hurdles-won by Osborne
Ptai- la saue Prouf, Sufrield second. weise.
Time. rs as. iourth.
,..,a one mile relay race--won by De La Sale
anl Trep. with o Brieu. Plauth. Thaser
aiu n urner. second Stuysesant ys,,h
urdns ihird garring.- Msre. wesier and seenecasr
Harper and Byrnes fourth Tin,e AZ
FIELD EVENTS
Putting l2-pound shot-Won bv r,..
Surield with AZ feet 81. inches Ws,n'
trof, Barringer. with Al feet NM
second bronder. Poly Prep with 40 fee,
. incnes, third, Brown. Yonker~ with -
iest "a inches fourth -
Running high jump - Tie betw.s, SIR.
Ini. III East Ornnge and Brown. pa W.,
linton. with 0 feet inches, IL. FOR ,ni,t
pet oe,wesn smith. Newtown and Donn.u
1'ory ~ Prep. with feet inch. NN'''
toie vault Won by Tryon. sum.ia
WIN Win 10 feet inches. Harms Flush,n-
wMiln WIG ~ leet inch. second. Mar,inn'
THcnfnond Hill. with 3 feet inches ,h,rd..
fourth ''e' inches.
running broad 1unp--Won bv Mcki,,
barrinser, with 20 feet d., inches et,in
man, Stuyvesant with 10 feet 81. tnehe.
secoh"i smith. Ncwtown, with ~ fear = -
ii;cp.s' third: Motley. bryant with 10 f.sf
"a inches, fourth. '~'
POINT SCORE
g.. Barringer: Newark. 80. Stuyvesant IA
SuH"id, Connecticut, l3. Poly Prcu'
brooklyn. . De La Sale Institute 81 o .
5e Wit Clinton 10. F-ordhan Pren 10
,E East Orange =, McBurney s. Blair Acatis- :
ny ny; O. Betale Aem Prep. PennsyIvania. 4:
rtushing High School A. Newtown gis
Glaston Point 3; South Side Newark. :
H,chmond HUI ,; Mount Vernon / Rox
purs' Sonneeucutt /. Bryant / Town
sehu tiaTrls Han !. Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Courtney Keeps
Work of Cornell
Ro,cers Secret

fSDse'al correspondence to The Tr,bune)
ITHACA, n. y, April 17.-With the
racing season only month off, a
curious situation exists at the Cornell
ooa.house. One phase of it is Coach
tourtney's inability to put together a
varsity crew that suits his exacting
taste. and consequent frequent shake
ups and reorganizations; the other
more unusual development is the
secrecy with which Courtney is cloak
ing crew practice this year.
!he veteran mentor declines to make
public the boating of his various COM
oinatlons nor will he indicate the men
involved in the shifts that are going
on from day to day. And he has taken
precautions TO see that this secrecy is
observed. Apparently he is determined
not to make public the makeup of the
Cornell eights until he has finished
WITH mis- experiments.
though hampered by high winds and
cold weather, the crews are developing
steadily. Practice, according to re-
ports, is abreast of the usual stand
ards at this time, and so is the de-
veiopment of the principal candidates
Tor the varsity and freshman eights.
50 far the crews have only made
trowbar Point, some six miles north
OF the boathouse, once this year. Most
OF the practice has been confined to
the mile and half stretch on the in
let
As soon as lake rowing becomes the
established thing, however, Courtney
expects rapid progress and the solu-
ton Of most of his present troubles.
he is experimenting with two t.-pes of
varsity eighss, one of them a heavy
crew, the other considerably lighter,
well under 17D pounds in fact. The
light crew, stroked by knight, stroke
oar Of last years varsity, has been
showing greater speed and better form
than the heavier one stroked by Brew
ster, also a veteran from last years
varsity.
1, was this heavy crew that was
hard hit when four men, the whole
starboard side, had TO quit rowing be-
cause Of scholastic deficiencies. Court
ney has not yet been able to fll their
places. When ne gets this heavy crew
IN shape, il will fght it out with the
lighter combination for the honor Of
representing Cornell against Yale and
Princeton on May IS, against Harvard
- Ithaca on May 22 and at the Pough-
keepsie regatta.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Dartmouth Will Hold
Spring Football Drills

HANOVER, N. H, April I'm ac-
cord wit hthe policy of other Eastern
colleges. Dartmouth's 1920 coaching
stan has decided to adopt spring foot
ball practice. The work will get under
way the coming week, and will be under
the direction of Jack Cannell. captain
and quarterback on the Green eleven
last fall. Cannell was recently ap-
pointed an assistant coach for next sea
son. 1t ls not expected that Coach
Spears will take over the work at all
this spring.
All candidates for next years eleven,
with the exception of the baseball and
track men, will be called out. A large
part Of the time that the men are out
this spring will be devoted to practice
IN the shift forV and to forward
passing and punting There will be no
scrimmaging.
An attempt will be made to remedy
last falls lack of enough good punters,
and particular emphasis will be laid on
this feature.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Plant Sets New
Mark for Walk.
In Osceola Games

William Plant. of the Morning side
Athletic Club, lowered the time made
by United States athlete for the
ne-nlie walked indoors to minutes
"a seconds, at the games of the Osceola
Democratic Club held at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory last night. He also held
the previous best effort of 6 minutes
81 35 seconds set two weeks ago.
George H. Goulding, of Canada, holds
the American indoor record for the dis
tance Of 6:28 1-5.
Plant started from scratch behind q
field of fifteen rivals, some Of whom
were allotted a start of / minute Is
seconds. Shortly after starting on the
final lap, Plant wrested the lead away
from two opponents to win handily by
ten yards.
Alexander Jessup, unattached, en-
ished second, bat he was disqualified
for employing illegal walking in
craving up on Plant in the last lap.
The summary:
Sixty-yard. dash tciosed> won by p
slevin. r. Puspack. second: j. DaIspn.
tillrc liIpe. y o. 2-0.
Ninety-yard dash thandicsp final heath
won by A. Farrell, unattached 30 fe~t)
e Faith, Loughiin Lyceun IS feet). sec-
ond; W Farley Loughiin Lyceum tI3
teet). third. Time: 90 as
One mile walk thandicapj won by Will
liam Plant. Morning side <. c. (scratch)
5esondsj 9 sescni iSF'q* suse ra5s 3s
Shipyard A. A. t35 seconds, third. Tsine:
Half mile relay race fIoteI McAlpin vs
Hotel Pennsyivania) won by McAiy,in
9Th S Gum Jaree. krasn.er and Petry
and Boyle second Tirne. .4s 10
Running high Jump tina rdica Won by
e. EFieks9n; Son hren5 fas, Shuge6 Hsu.s
New York University fs irches). with
feet inches. second; 4. Cellar Glencoe
A G q inches) with feet inches.
ssO-yard relay race Parochial schools.
fral heap-Won by St. ceciiias Holy
Cross. second: st. Patricks. third. Time.
one-rrlile run thandicap)-wonb by Har-
Old KIRBY. Barringer II $. as yards,; ;.
yards). third. Time. AS.
one mile &interschoiastic relay race
Won by Barringer: Poly Prep second:
De La Sale, third Time. sss AS
Three mile run thandicap ap)-won by r.
cornetta t New 15 yors 9 IS ysasss sasss' SEQ o
ond: NJ. Hae~n, yor'svsI,e & c tioe
yssss,: y5ss,: thire. Tfnpe: ;s:53.
"'N uf 'ileip tcSP} - " 0u Dy A
Farrell unattached rs yards). 6 He'd
berg. knights OF 81. Anthony on YARDS.
second; j Howay. West Side Y u. c, a
i5 yarcs3. third Tire. - 2-5
+s0-yard run tnovice. fnai hcatl--won
oy " Crafty. unattached. P. A Dohns,
Yves: Side Y NJ &. A. second r Nc
MILAN. unattached. third Time . ss .-s
ss0yard run chandicap)-- by r. +
Flynn. LoUg him Lyceum f2z yards).J
Hayden. Pauitst A c. (35 yartsl second
J: e. Beck. Paulist A C ti7 yards). third.
Time. . .0s As. ~
Three mile bicycle race cheats Of
nile each decided point sysrern j.. Won
by A. A,tardi u s. / ti2 points). =. g
Bendi L. 5. !. Ie. points). secopd IL
Wherry. Morse Dry Docks % points,.
third. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Record Entry List
In BROOKLYN Horse
Show This Week

With more than 500 entries assured
including saddle, hunter and pony
classes, the Twenty eighth Brooklyn
Horse Show starts on Wednesday. in
augurating the spring and summer
horse season Of the East, to run four
days.
There arc to be ffty-nne classes
with a half dozen fine cups for prizes,
among them the Presidents Cup for
saddle horses, presented by the presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Riding and Driv-
ing Club, Thomas l.. Leeming (won
by Alice Dodsworth last year,, and the
traditional Brooklyn Eagle Gig Cup,
on which Miss Isabella Wanamaker won
"leg" year ago
Franklin b. Jourdans of Brooklyn,.
new contender for blues in harness,
with the most promising of "strings"
and the real personality Of horse show
ing this spring, Miss Isabella Wana-
maker, of Philadelphia, A. w. Atkinson.
of New jersey, and r. Lawrence Smith,
of Long Island, are to divide honors in
harness. Mr. Jourdan has entered
Montpelier Pearl and Waddington Rec
tor, chestnut mare and chestnut geld
ing, and Irvington Ganymede, chestnut
gelding. Against this strong trio Miss
Wanamaker has five
Mrs. Francis P Garvah dominates
the harness ponies as last year with
her Tissington Belle, her Hamilton
Flame, her Hamilton Dienthus and her
Brown Belle, with Miss Corinne Poth
apd Bounce a possible rival. In the
combination class there is great
array, Frederick D. MacKay's champion
Checkmate, Miss Alice Dodsworth's S
new brown gelding, Chick Harley, and
others
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

game against the West Point Cadets
which will be played May 20.
1t is known here that both the
Harvard first and second varsity
crews are unusually heavy and strong
and that Coach Haines has been TAX
ing the greatest pains with his charges
IN order to get them into shape to
wipe out the stain of the complete
defeat of last season. Interest is TAX
en- in the fact that the Crimson sec
ond crew has beaten the first in a
number of brushes this season.
The Academy's first and second crews
are not quite as hefty as usual. while
the plebes are as big as ever. The
varsity has rangy set of men, how
ever, all of whom have had year
or more of work under Coach Dick
Glendon, who is beginning his eigh-
teenth season here. Every man on the
first crew stands six feet or more in
he1ght. The varsity array follows
Jordan; q. Graves. (captain); 5, San
born; 6, Johnston; Z, Weidman; stroke
King; coxswain, Clark
Inc weeks contests should furnish a
hne athletic test between the Two in
stltutions. Harvard is almost certain
to win at tennis, the midshipmen not
having attained any special proficiency
m THIS line. On the other hand, the
Navy is favorite at lacrosse. For
three seasons the middies have not met
defeat at this sport
The outcome of the big events-the
rowing and baseball-is decidedly
doubtful. The Naval Academy was
ranked first among the rowing col
leees last year. having won from all
competitors. including Harvard, on the
Severn, and then took first place at the
american Henley. ghe Navy crews of
this year are7of equally high standard
apparently, but Harvard has made p
tremendous effort to develop crews
with the STRENGTH stamina and skill
to turn the tables. The distance for
AL the events Will be two miles.
ordinarily, the Naval Academy does
not rank with Harvard on the dia-
n1ond; but the Annapolis team is un-
usually strong this year 1t has PLAYED
four games against Princeton. Penn
syivania State. Boston College and
Mount st. Mary's and won them all.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
Fore River Team
Defeats Rovers
Eleven, 3 TO ]

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 1.-THE
clever Fore River soccer team of
Quincy, Mass, defeated the Fall River
Rovers here to-day by 3 to l in the
fourth round of the American Cup
competition aut will now meet the
Robins Dry Dock in the semi-Anal at
Pawtucket. R. l., next Saturday. Five
thousand enthusiasts witnessed the
contest.
All the scoring was done in the first
half. Underwood tailed twice and
Farquhar kicked one goal for the
Quincy team while Pilkington scored
for the Rovers. Being content with
their lead the Fore River team slowed
up considerably III the second half and
easily broke up the attacks of the
Rovers forwards. Farquhar again
played a grand game at outside right.
His clever play led up to all the goals.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FIagg Former
Macy Star Out
Of Yale Shell

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April ~ -
transferred to their permanent home
training quarters on the Houstatonic
River above Derby. the two Yale var
sity crews to-day finished lively week
of preparation for the races with Co.
iumbia, which are scheduled next Sat
urday on the two-mile course of the
same river. They are the only home
events listed for the Yale oarsmen
this season.
The operation on John Flaee. the
former Annapolis oarsman, removed
one Of the strongest members from
the varsity shell, and McHenry and
schieffelin have also been transferred
from the first to the second boat, while
Cowles, Walker and Hord have been
given try-outs in the first she'll. The
make-up Of both eights is still some
what uncertain. although the final Sc
lection Of Coach NickaAs will be close
to that Of the crews in the two win
ming races against the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Columbia oarsmen are expected
on the Houstatonic next Thursday to
spend two days in training before the
regatta. They are reported several
pounds heavier to the man than the
Els, who average only 173 pounds in
weight and feet I .incn in height.
Big Demand for Tickets
6or ict<a -
the race led the. Columbia and Yale
crew managers to arrange for the big
gest observation train which ever fol-
lowed the eights down the Houstatonic
course. Applications have been thrown
open to the public and will be received
1T the Office of the Yale Athletic ticke,
departing ut until the day of the race
al II ycar's price of S2.70.
The New York delegation will come
to the race on the express train Ieav-
ing Grand Central Station at :45
o'clock, arriving at Derby at 1888.
The special observation train will leave
the Shelton station at 4:3O o'clock.
The special train from New Havejn
will 20 to Derby at 3:15 o'clock, while
the crowd which witnesses the Yale
Pennsylvania baseball game at Yale
Field at o'clock will 60 to Derby
about ten miles distant, on special troll
ley cars in time for both races.
The makeup Of the Ysle'crews prob
ably will be az follow:
First--Stroke, Captain Peters; No
z, Ellis; No. s, Lovejoy %. 5, Ho~d
No a, Schiefclin. No. 3, Driscoll; No
z. Moulton;' bow. A coxswain
Carson.
second Stroke. Lawr nee; No. 7
Walker; No. 8, Cowics; o. 3, Robin
son; No. 4, Mai; No McHenry;
No 2, Carman; bow. ;tncy; cox
awa in Haddeu
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
English Soccer Results
LONDON, April 17.-British football
results to-day were as follows:

AC->OC-N, ApFll li.-brltISh football
results to-day were as follows:
FIRST DIVISION
Aston Villa. g. Sheffield Wednesday
bradford. =; Sunderland. 2 Burnley
Everton, 0. Chelsea. 0; Derby County. o
iaanchester Union. |: Black burn Rovers. /
Mlddlesbrough, 4; Bradford City O. New
castle Union, 3. Manchester City. O. old
ham A. O; Motifs County, 0. Preston n q
!: Arsenal. l. Sheffield United, 8: Bolton
Wanderers, q
SECOND DIVISION
hsm naFnsleyi csanion slaeE & pool Bury . Full
Hull City. !: westham United. /. Iced,
City. !: Leicester Fosse 2 Lincoln Civ
q: Coventry City. !. Nottingham Fosse. i
Huddersfeld r. 2. South Shields
stoke 2 stockport G.. 2 Bristol City. g.
Tottenham II. , Grirsby T l. woiver-
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bristol Rovers. o. Reading. . Brent
ford !; Gillingham. :. Crystal Palace. /;
Park Rangers. 0. Norwich City 1: swan
sea T, l. Newport city, 0. Mtiiwall A.. 0.
Plymouth A. o. Southampton, l. Ports
mouth, 4; Swindon r. l. southend. 2.
Exeter CITY o.. !. WaIford. g. Brighton
and H. A. 0.
AMATEUR AssoCTATIoN-FINA
Hamlet, l Tufnell Park. l.
SCOTTISH CCP-FINAI.
kilmarnock. 8 Albion q
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Aberdeen. o: clydebank. 9 clyde. 4.
Ayr. o; Dundee, :; Patrick /. Falkirk.
Morton. l. Aearts. L; Dumbarten, 2.
Morherweil. 0: Celtic. o Raih. /; Htber.
nsans 0. Rangers. .; oussnksA