davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

E4s Naxnss CAplszs- ThnHa WIN
x1nw E1sr5srx E,rv.r hsrve .szD~rrssi
h2zz1 70 xzy amt ia wtraS fss "a sayin1
a-1a tsaux, ThsS s-3srr hIrn 10 aru1s
sur af r1a szmuasz1 sCrunzszr u
sg4rv E4r r1nu when he vsnr Z. liz
is rec q Yuuua ma-r aid IN rEfe srssl--se
af time F not r1sa pear ta,s Ansrf-
Cha sssrDsss mary ez&J h1in ~ ulla af-Irs
&c grssIssfszrr,. q Diia-ss thar L. v1uid
clI win Gle E-sar.sr Ereilizgrxe aad
the mGsr ds1srsf parrass1sra-
Gzfasfssn Gs-zyhir THar Has BE-
rrrs af Faa rsueraass1sy ssux4srs
L'senls Kendall EsEiTnssr dSsnrz-
ealsss men zzsr asrT ttiIs4 sgas.s III
dns pagers sliess tara
RzIsss A--sw- VIE have da4f nscrr
sssznscrsTS and !,ssa dssn1ncr7ssY turing
the 1szsF lew PEARS r1a1 III a1E
ssrssd IN Els haararF st sslr -1~Er1s
gss1r, AID sizirs nnr saring y ErzIe
assE1crzsY hasn't hssn grid tsr III
There ara s.~ spnss tn.i- ,gsrGst
sssz1d q LITTLE nnrg as T.
Knoxville Eanr7ags The EzuS1sI
sTfls believes tkaE es~s1fras Ecfsss
sk1rsgIss D.. nezunnzaess and 5rsaasEr
VIII DE- 1csrE1a5sst- a1-. wtar@vsr che
result VIZ shall aavs sFsssa can't
fars AID ~ VII ~ s4scsssI
EEssev TriEuae Americans cxarssr
Blame 5ssznrz ssr s.ressssssr 55rsz-s
As1Sa1E 4 -rurf1 raj rrEya t1sgae II
4 Ssor EaEne ssr = aEa1s. Texas gac
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Sasres.~ -r5sy tremendously c.r-pers-sssr 1sr
=-ysys-bs % r.T1crsc ~
shca9s Sc si.sasrss @ass tsey MASTER
sT5 org se@5- --sy ecrSrss. 1c~S &c
sI-ry
Scsfe ctsys zEsrs
srtYe y5s-sesf, srsys --ss.a
srsy snsrsrs Sosc sssa-
--cs~@ Srs~1 Craze
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
4 UEEOE or CITIZENSHIP.

Former Senator DsEe~s On view Iofs, HiAS1s
orse of his genial and optimistic speeches the
otaer night IN TIE course OF which he said ne
Lad dealt with unions all his life and he believ-
ezI III them But hs wanted them properly re-
sr.ogos15Ie ard he -snted q better balance thar
rsov EXITS He proposed great union OF all
the uncsassIbsd citizenship Of the country: one
that should represent, not specific kind Of labor
or ownership or social cleaEage, but should be
tb. incausfve union Of American citizens. This
union. he said, would soon put stop to present
class and group trouble-nlakfng by the very
bulk and weight Of IFS influence.
Such union al Mr. Depev evidently has IN
mind might well do all he fcresees. But IL it
rot already in existence: a union Of the mass
of citizenship of the nation, interesting itself
ia protecting the common rights and advantages
Of all fle people, is about what many OF us
conceive the republic TO be. II the republic IN
which we live is not such union, what Is III
1t can hardly be said that this is the pgyclio-
logical moment for sending the treaty back -
the senate News from Europe does not aczord
with a message declaring that the world " IN
anguish over the non-ratifcatlon Of Y pr Inc
United States senate. Moreover " lsoH
doss not make progress IN convsxacing even nss
own Darfv that the treaty Il tlaa 0rly real issue
to AHgH1lt 10 Lne IeopieS 1852 Sf 10ii
lIt bitter -endara Z are nor besag badly dis
credited these day. when people vote. There
il cause for silence at the white house.
s.If the government is tolerant, the people
will be without guile. If the government Is
medding, there will be constant infractIon Of
the law Thus said Lau-Tzi one of the great
est philosophers the world has seen, III the sixth!
century before Christ Every day experience
is showing and will continue to show that the
wisdom of Lau-Tzi could be proftably and
tho1ghtfully considered by congress and some
private organizations that are bent acting
as governing bodies
Not long ago Mr.. Bryan said part of his
speeches this summer were to be paid lectures |
and part campaign utterances. 1t is safe to say
that The paid lectures will be more profitable |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

~ msn rsnflr dr-ssssst a9.rH-fin~
ts.nir srartnn IN ltxs., Es1eaA fsays n
C. l.. rhEsy'd all Iusia MI1a wzY ss.arsa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Not long ago Mr.. Bryan said part of his
spec ,hes this summer were to be paid lectures
and part campaign utterances. 1t is safe to say
that The paid lectures will be more profitable
ventures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Il wGrrar l1.aF GrEsss E-r srlrr WITT
an ar man h1IE zf1s Daaars Ear hE=r5ssF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

", z4yv1ssa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Pd
NEW
FORK u
Horlt1'olt
Hearst,l
beginni|
Price Il
treased
ind la1
tews |
ieasons
hcrea,s|
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

. ]. G
spent
tonpoa
Y lions
blood"
Horst
. theurna
ttornac
tional
/. lions, |
.binnpiea
Linden
writes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Homes for on Men.

sixteen blocks now paving con-
tract already awarded for putting IN
Crystal Springs water i'm the city;
famous Claremorc radium water for
mineral baths already disc )vercd
and plans are now on foot To put in
mineral baths. Big free park with
free swimming pools and al, kinds
of amusemeuts TOR children now r2-
ing made ready for usc by the city.
Good modern homes can he rented
at from Sl5 to $40 per month. Prop
erty can he bought for less than the
cost OF tho buildings. Three big
modern brick Schoolhousrs. citizen
.ghlp al white. Collms"lio Is or
q miles north OF Tulsa on the Santa
Fc: on tho state highway now pay
ing from Bartlesvilic 20 Tulsa and
from Tulsa to NowAtl, only eight
miles from the OsaEo oil fields o.
already a factory city Ii 1900
people with plenty OF coal mines
natural gas electricity sewerage and
pure water lnterurbau railway
connecting CoUiusvillo. Nowa'a and
Tulsa already surveyed hil churc1c'
are represented. town IF good int'
lows inviting YOU and 'udr children
to como and be part OF 'h'o pr"
grese i've city. Wnrry vou can hdN,
your Jersey COW. AMI chicken" b.
the suburbs ana un happy 'oHu'
/ bcr Cf CONNER Go,lm-F 't. OKLA
i--NINi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
.UayhaIFS Quaint Hun,or

O. T. Nlvbcll. who Is slles man
..,. for the Imperial Refining com
.r.n. with refinery at Ardmorc and
U,tuuuHr'rfS at Fort worth, was i'm
..... .ty for tho meeting of Icfincrs
Friday and was an added speaker at
tho BANQUET ia 'ic evening, Mi.
V..naIT- speech was rcplctc with
.u.uf humor and. il is doubtful, II
ANYTHING ~ unique in the way of a
description of conditions IN Texas has
N,pu heard I'm long time.
Iic began by saying that "Our rc-
finer, at Ardmorc. which * com
boiled 'u operate ON IIcaldton crude,
has not much to say. Texas, like all
Estate. where there has been a flush
production. is ovcrrun by men who
Ihayr promoted rcfincrios who did
mot know anything about refining.
ic tuou told "A story that sounded
So absolutely true to nature that ii
would not do to reproduce here as he
mentioned names and the place and
Tine chance are 1t would bc too warm
.u Texas about the time this paper
lr,lghcd Lc man who was the hero
lor Mr Mayhalrs story. II brought
Iu the front the fact that the newly
Eioh have a chiidlike faith in human
Iud'urc and his story provoked much
Eaushior when he described the man
las asking for his money back after
Inc whole scheme was bankrupt
Mr. Nuyhall said, There are 3Z
lrcfucrics should store their products
however are only using about 22,
loco barrels Of crude per day. They
larc opera ing under various handi-
leaps, ono OF which is traffic coudi-
Hons and his seems to not he get
Ting any better. 1t is hoped. how.
lever. that under private ownership
railroads will pick practical men for
Important positions.
lIc said that the Texas RofinerS
association had held "A meeting at
For, worth and had decided that III,
Eofncrics shoul store their products
band hold FOR better prices and re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
4. ID. MOffit Made
Great Speech

1-I----I 0I-".--- -"
N''"'"S" 81. .. ''''''.. va
called upon until IN" npur wa" 'i'
and the time for adjournment of the
rcf,r,r.. ,,r,u,, ts,,d,y ,.rb, mad
,,r.,.5 n,, ~, ,I .,,,,,, ,i,,,,c. ,,,at ,,,l,
Iast ia Tho ,,tnoi., of Iho.c who
rc,,d hin, CO.,. ,,,,s a., COM, sev.
r,g,rrf. frnr, i,.. -p,.,b ,,o n.ra
gI,,,.
In mas, ,,ipi,, IL vo.fJ br
srt.t3.l ,.,t ~, L.., th, ...o,i.,,iop
,n..tl,.r ,.t ,.... ,t.p.i.t.,Y nY tb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Maridnd Drilling Operations

That the Marland refining COM
pauy has made a great record In its
drilling operations since its organi-
zdtion is easily proved by the fol
lowing which can be relied upon as
authentic. II has completed 90 pro
ducing wells in the Usage with "A total
initial production of 4,ljJ barrels.
II has completed six gas wells which
arc producing 50,0o0,OOO fcct of gas
per day. II has had 2 failures or
dry holes II has six oil wells on
the $4,000 tract purchased q few
months ago. and while the produc-
ton is only 500 barrels daily the oil
is of great value for refining pur-
poses.
The Marland Refining company
has completed IL wells in the Ponca
City field during the last year with
total initial production OF :, 1853
barrels one of which is known as
the G. II. Brett No. t in the POnca
field, which was completed at $500
feet in what is known as the Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

land sand. has produced 100000 bar
rcls Of oil and Is still making 500
barrels daily Certainly the best
well I'M the state.
In the CARRIER field Tho NIrland
Ecfiuing company since It's orCanl-
yItiun, has completed ~ wells with
uu initial production ot 1850 bar
rois Of oil that commands ~ premium
~ 81 q barrel This cumpan, has
completed % wells at Quay with an
initial production OF 1920 barrels
IN, total production iu the Poncs
field since Discover, Iu January 1909
is over 100000 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
~ MAnkLr QUOTATIONS
crude oil ~, Products
on at Adridn, Michigan

>u., comes the report that a 100
..r.H we'll has been discovered at
MIRIAM. Mi,h. d town something
100 miles west Of Detroit on
u,.n ,uc Michigan Central and Wa
BASH railway. II this report proves
,u b., correct there viii be tree
...nIoIs rush 90 Adrian at once.
T..- B.. the home OF the wcll known
o. producer. y. j. Yoke, and the
hos. srr wondering whether or not
U.. .nld hand In the drilling OF this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

For Sale--One-h of all royalty
rights in southeast quarter Of north
west quarter and south half of
northeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter of section 22-l2-l2, Okmulgec
county Also five year lease on
northeast quarter section 32-l4-l2,
Okmulgee county, or might sell land
in fee. Address Box 666, hienryetta,
Okla --Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Well makinh 50 barrels am hour No
Johnson. in tho northeast coruD.
uf tho northwest. same section. got
tho top OF the she'll Ht ','H2 to"I
',rs' oil sand 1t .f66 fHv' 4 goo
feet W OIL iu the hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
At ,IyIluinnN.

John H. Markham. Tidal on com
pany. Ferren " Wood No. 4, john
son in the southwest corner Of the
northeast northwest of 2-19-7 got
the top of the sand at 2.62S feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
West nf Ciarcmorc.

The Nidwest 4 Gulf on Corpord-
TONS NO. ., Lowry, was completed
Thursday. Wen showing for about
10 barrels settled production. The
well pumped A. barrels in three
quarters of an hour. Sand found at
A76 feet This well is located in the
southeast Of 3i-22-1j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

"r Salo-Undivided une-fourth
.''ieNl in 200 acres with well com
h'l' 10 l400 sand. Oil on 40 north.
,,l .oulhwest and large gas well on
.'' lease. $1,000. Phone Usage
8Ntl--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

our business is to drill leases on
interest basis. submit what YOU
have with AL information possible.
Address =. .. Boz 9G2, BartlCsyille,
Okla --.Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
IlaN l'Dr Sulp

'rsl-o'1ss blue stem bright July
',uli, carly August cutting. balcd and
~ u kept I'm car lots f. O. b. cars
, '.lnsvi'lo. A. F1S per ton. Write
''5. BOX S4S, Collinsville, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Wanted, drilling proposition in
Wildcat or proven territory, by re
aoIe company well financed Box
'5t-F World-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
OIL AND GAS 1nss5s 9naal57soS HsSsl.15: 5Ts:

Ndnted-Nacuum pump. Give To-
cation price, description. +. -, Box
S22. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Wanted, drilling contractor to dr!ll
'Wo wells TO 500 feet in Collinsville
Il'slricl, address l42-B, world
lAdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Wanted Acreage at Beggs and
Jennings. win consider drilling
opposition. Spanglcr Il Walker, sos
kennedy Bldg -Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

! For sale, complete string OF stand 70
Iara drilling tools. can Usage 1883
siter q O'Clock evenings. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

For sale, a Reid gas engine In
first class condition, Call Usage 59S,
--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

'or Sdlc-One heavy new drilling
NullNt complete Sli, 500. situated
Fn Texas. Cal Usage 911i.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Misunderstanding out for star
mhlhuo. Rcd Fork district Ad-
dress G5'-E. World.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Complete string OF standard dIrll-
lns tools call Usage 1898 after G
HIoch evenings -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

Gypsy on company 40. I Rick
ctts. in The northeast corner of 36-
1S-I2. made 20 barrels I'm the first
IA hours after the shot in sand from
1880 TO 1855 feet
Same company has rig up for
it's 40. b. same lease IN the center of
the lorth line. northeast southeast
gg1 1910
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
DOOR LEFT OPEN; DYNAMITE
EXPLODES; BOY LOSES EYES

Through his guardian, Joe Zunick,
Sr., Joe Zunick, Jr., instituted suit
against the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway company, Urban Nc
Lean, John Graham and John B.
Payne, director general of railroads,
asking damages of $4,000 alleging
defendants are responsible for an ac-
cident which cost the plaintiff the
loss of the use of both eyes.
1t is alleged that Urban Mclean
and John Graham are owners of a
brick building at Newcomb station
in which certain quantities of high
explosives and dynamite caps were
stored by the railroad company and
that this place was negligently left
unguarded and unlocked.
While playing about the premises
in September, 1918, states the COM
plant, young Zunick was attracted
by some dynamite caps which he
spied through the open door, carried
several home with him and while
playing with them in December,
1919, accidentally exploded one of
them and sustained the injuries men
TONED.
The circle banner., 1920-07-09

Butte's census, as announced in
Washington recently as 41,611
counts only persons residing in Butte
within the limits outlined by the
black borded above. Thousands
work in Butte, but reside outside the
city limits. The population returns
do not include Walkerville, with g.
491 in 1910; Centerville, with $500
in 1910; Meaderville with 1850 in
1910; thickly settled territory on
the flat, including the DAILY addition,
Smith & Shewe addition, Wilson park
and parts of Silver Bow Park, Will
liamsburg, Corktown, Butchers
Town and the colony which resides
in and around Columbia Gardens.
Adding the 1910 figures of the sub
urbs to the 1920 census, plus 5000,
estimated as living outside the city
limits on the flat, gives the popula-
tion of the mining camp at 63,452.
That errors were made in the COM
pilation of Butte's census returns apl
pears to be indicated by the records
of county officials, according to Post
master Phil Goodwin.
There are at least $1,000 regis
tered voters in Butte" said Mr.. Good
win last night. cat the last city cleo
tion the records showed that $1,000
persons residing within the city lin
Its were registered.
Il believe that any one will con-
eede that a relatively small proper
ion of the inhabitants register for
city election. But if 10000 per-
sons residing within the city limits
we're qualified to vote at that time,
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
CAN NOW APPLY FOR
NEW VICTORY MEDALS

Application forms for Victory med.
ais, emblematic of service in the
world war, have been received by
the army recruiting station in Great
Falls, and persons entitled to the
honor can now make formal aplica-
tion for medals. The first batch of
application forms was received by the
army recruiting station a few days
ago and supplies of the forms are
now expected by the navy and marine
stations.
Men and women of Montana who
are entitled to the medals can Sc
cure applications at the army re-
cruiting station, Simpson block, by
presenting discharge papers. The
blanks are in duplicate.
How to Get Medals
The recruiting officers will send an
order to the depot officer, quarter
master corps, Philadelphia, directing
that the medal be shipped to the re-
cipient. If the veteran does not live
in town where there is an army
post, camp or recruiting station, he
should apply by mail to the nearest
Of the three for application blanks.
If his discharge papers do not sub
stantiate his claim to the medal, his
application will be forwarded to the
adjutant general of the army, in
whose office a search will be made |
If the applicants organization rec
,rds in order that he may not lose the
medal through errors.
The whole distribution is expected |
o take at least four months.
The next of kin of deceased SOL
liers and sailors also may receive the
medal. The person applying must
tate relationship. Only one may be
ssued in this way. The widow has
he first claim, and after her in the
rider named, the eldest son, eldest
aughter, father, mother, eldest
rother, eldest sister,
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
''BL0GK p, !" BRAND OF THE POWER OUTFIT,
OLDEST COMMERCIAL CONCERN UM STATE,
PRESERVED 1M VERSES OF PIONEER DAYS

| A thousand bold streams come a-leapine
Off the caves of the roof of the world.
In the land of the geySerS and glaciers
Where the hills have been battered and
torn
By mysterious hands In their making,
That there river Missouri was born.
Some rivers are smiling and happy,
Some rivers are sulleh and grim,
Some rivers remind you of ragtime
And some have the sound of a hymn.
Some saunter along at their leisure,
Some brawl as they rush on their way,
The Missouri well, she's kind of different
From the rest of 'em-I'm here to say.
Now maybe the reason 1 like her,
The reason / think she's the best,
The friendliest, strongest, the biggest,
Is because she's q part of the west.
A highway that led from the eastward
To this country of sapphire and gold,
trail that aIlured with a promise
The hearts of the strong and the bold.
Well stranger, / reckon
There never were steamboats, SO fine.
AS those that came up that there river
To Fort Benton, the old "Block P" line.
Nosing their way thru the current,
Making a swing round bend,
Loaded with stuff for the miners
A'work at a real rainbow's end.
Back in the days of the Sixties,
The days that long for again,
The days of real joy and real sorrow,
The days of real women and men.
And I'll bet the Missouri is lonesome,
As l am for those early days,
For the both of us sure are old timers
And she's human like, pard, in her ways.
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
THE WAGON TRAIN

Since these days of automobiles, flivvers
limousines and sich,
Since these days of motor trucks and gaso
| line,
It's hard to find a feller who can throw
| a diamond hitch,
Or real old jerk-line skinner-what
mean.
They may talk about their boss power
their fancy drivers, too,
But few old timers linger yet to vouch
| That them skinners in the '60s-well they
could drive a few
And hoss power-well, now, steer power
want no slouch.
When them steamboats, came to Benton
Diamond R and Block P lines
Up the old Missouri river years ago,
A-bringin' in the grubstake for the Last
Chance placer mines,
Them supplies must be packed out o. there,
and so
Up the long grade from the bottom came
the bull teams through the dust,
A-lungin', plungin', ploddin' on their way |;
A-headin' for the diggin's-it was Last
Chance Gu1ch or bust
And it want no easy trail, I'm here to say.
1t was not a graded boulevard, nor high
way, smooth and wide;
AT the old Sun River leavin's was no
bridge
And it twisted climbed and rambled down
the old Bird Tail divide,
And 1t wandered over coulee, creek and
ridge.
Now Of course them steers want speedy,
bein' cattle that-a-way,
But you string out twelve or sixteen to a
team
Hook 'em to an OF freight wagon with
two trailers on, and say,
You can talk about your gasoline or steam.
Every skinner packed rifle; them boys
sure Travelled heeled-
They want courtin' trouble like some
people do
But the wagon boss was cautious, and they
all kept one eve peeled
In case Of hostile Blackfeet, Crows or
Sioux
70 the prairie dogs all gossiped as the
Block outfits passed,
And the magpies and the coyotes pondered, |
too.
They didn't guess the changes that were |
comm mighty fast,
)r they'd all a-been feelin' mighty blue.
These days there's few will tell you that /
those years was the best
they. were mighty interestin' times at
that
those days when we old timers was 4
bui1din' up the west,
Ind the freight teams used to cross the
Silver flat.
The circle banner., 1920-07-09

it is natural to suppose that more
than 41,611 persons, in cluding those
who did not register, those who are
not citizens and others not qualified
to vote, were residing within the mu-
nicipal borders"
Mayor Stodden said: "Preposter-
Gus, ridiculous!'
Charles Austin, secretary of Butte
chamber of commerce, when told of
the census statistics said: 81 believe
that Butte merchants can prove that
more than that number of people
have accounts at local stores.''
The circle banner., 1920-07-09
POINTS The Way
The Statement of This Havre Resi-
dent Will Interest Our Readers

Havre points out the way in the
words of one of it's most respected
residents:
R. M. Houser, 1915 Second St.,
Havre, Mont, says: ga few years ago
l suffered severely with kidney trou-
BILE. Standing so much had weaken
ed my kidneys and my back ached all
the time. 1 could scarcely get about.
The kidney seeretions were highly
colored and passed too freely. \ got
Doan's Kidney Pills and the first
box helped me. l used more until
was cured of the attack. Since then,
when have needed a kidney remedy,
have always used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have never failed to give
the same good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Houser had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.