davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-26

The new residence being built on
Eastward street between Grove and
Linden avenues is making good prog
ress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rule, East
ward street have baby girl, Mar
garet Janette. born to them last
Thursday.
Mrs. AL Grove and daughter spent
the week end at Elm Hall.
Margaret and Billy Mcintyre paid
visit to their sister, Mary, at the
Battle Greek sanitarium last week.
The John Mcintyre family has gone
to Long Lake for a weeks holiday.
Mrs. J. w. Leahy and her son have
returned from Mt Pleasant
Eastminster Chapel Sunday school
is at 1920 a. m. Morning Worship
is at 1870. During September on
Sunday nights there will be a Stere-
opticon service showing beautifully
colored views from the life of Christ
and also from john Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress"
Representative Fordney of Saginaw
will address a public meeting at 7;15
p. m. in Eastminster Chapel on Fri
day tomorrow evening. Everybody
should hear him. Immediately fol-
lowing this meeting there will be a
school of instruction for women vot-
ers Every woman in the community
should attend this school.
The Christy family, Rosedale
street, has moved TO Lansing.
The Anderson family, Rosedale
street, is moving to Saginaw.
See Rex Beach's "The Silver
Horde" next Thursday and
Friday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-26
iiliiiiIllilliiIIlIiIIIIIIIiIIlIiIiiiiIIIIIilII
BRECKENRIDGE
IWIIIIIIIHnIiIIIIIIIIIliIIIiIiIInunIHIIIIII


The Ladies Aid society Of the
congregational church held a meet
ing last Wednesday afternoon. Two
comforters were tied off. Dainty re-
freshments were served at five
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SelIick and
son, Lloyd spent the week end with
Rev. George Brown and family at
Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Watson have
returned from their motor trip to
Elk Rapids and other Northern
points.
Miss Elsie Lenhart visited friends
in Alma a few days last week.
Mrs. Fred Moore was called to
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday by the
serious illness of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins,
DR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Drake and
daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr..
Forrest Alvey went to Crystal Satur-
day evening to spend few days.
Miss Marguerite Crawford spent
Saturday afternoon in st. Louis.
Miss Flo McLeon of Flint, who
has been spending her vacation with
her parents, returned home Satur-
day
Miss Grace Pon,-roy of Elyria,
Ohio, was the guest of her brother,
Milo Pomeroy, the past week.
Miss Helen Fingsbury of Alma
was the guest of Miss Marguerite
Crawford over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l.. Medler
of Alma spent the week end with
Mrs Medler's mother, Mrs. Anna
Sabin, and her sister, Miss Ethel
Sabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
and Miss Edna Van Deuzen motored
to Mt. Morris Sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zubler
# st. Louis a son August %. Mr.
and Mrs. Zubler were formerly OF
this place.
Mrs. s. Morris went to Detroit
Thursday to visit relatives.
Miss Bernice Fox is on the sicl
list.
Rev Wood is the new Free Method
list minister to take the place of Rev
Fright.
Mr.. Lawrence Hodge is i'll.
DuVoid J. Shepherd, who is ;
student at the University at Am
!. Arbor came home Friday TO spenc
several weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold enter
tanned at dinner Friday the follow
ing people. Mrs. Stafford from In
diana, Mrs. Acher of Pontiac, Mrs
| John Gambo of Alma, Mrs. House
Mrs Theo. Rosenberger, Mrs. Ale
| Stewart and Miss Edna Van Deusa
of this place.
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Chick an
II daughter, Miss Mildred, of Aim
were guests of Nathan Baughn an
II family last week.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boneman r,
II turned home Sunday from mote
II trip to Detroit.
II Mrs. Seth Rowland and thr,
II children of Riverdale were guests
II Mrs. Louise Rowland last week.
ii w. B. Fox and George F. Huntc
II enjoyed fishing trip to Houghto
III Lake last week
II Mrs. Lee Watson and son, Don, r
II turned home Saturday from Akrc
II where she has been visiting frienC
III for two weeks.
II Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Steadman ar
II Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watson an
daughters, Beaulah and Mary, spel
a few days last week at Crystal
II Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Eldred are Ell
H joying motor trip to Vassar ar
n Romeo, where they will visit rel
tives.
II Miss Ivah Campbell left Friday f,
visit with relatives at Pontiac al
Detroit.
II DIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Howe al
| daughter, Harriet are enjoying the
II vacation at Traverse Bay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-26
EAST ALMA
uIiIIIIIrInIIIIIIIilIIImIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiImII

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tarwillinger,
Eastward street, have returned from
their visit with his parents in Cold
water township. Harry painted some
of the barns in the neighborhood
and will do some painting work for
George Andrews of Elm Hall.
Mr.. Zimmerman, Republic avenue,
has given his house a new coat Of
paint This is an excellent example
to follow.
George Pesky and Beulah Fuller,
Rosedale street, were joined in mar
riage last week.
The little white school house next
to Republic school is getting a much
needed coat of white paint.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26

Vernon and Vergie Clarke OF North
Prairie spent Wednesday and Thurs
day at the A. c. Palmer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl whiting of Su-
mas spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Rafhbone.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Carlson and
Mrs. Ed hurry ana little son OF Gus
MaeDougal on Monday.
ter were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mrs. Bushby OF Friday Harbor was
weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sargent.
Mrs. Durham of Sew Westminster.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. n. Heaton for some time, returned
to her home Saturday. accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton. who visited
in that city and Vancouver until
Tuesday.
Frances and George Bruce visited
with their cousins. Evelyn and Hazel
Palmer from Wednesday to Friday.
Arlie and Alton Palmer went to
Bellingham Wednesday to spend a
few days with their aunt, Mrs. Olive
Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parrot of Nook
sack were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rathbone Wednesday.
Teddy Palmer visited from Sun
day to Wednesday at his grandpar-
ent's home.
Miss Arlie Palmer is visiting in
Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
BOOTHS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs G. Van Weerdhuiser
and children visited with Mr.. anl
Mrs. M. Van wserahufsen wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Muir of Custer
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Allen.
children and Mrs. N. A. Palmer at
| tended the funeral of Mrs. Archie
Palmer's father. Mr.. H. Wuscher. OF
Nooksack Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bremner and
sons drove to Mt. Vernon on Sun
day and were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Wright and granddaughter
Phyllis Chapman of Seattle. and Mr.
/ G. w. Young of Kansas are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Litten this week
Mrs. George Armstrong and Miss
Bonney Hipperson of Spokane are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rathbone this week.
Felix Pugh and son George spent
two days of last week at Lummi Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen and little
daughter and Miss Julia Potter mo-
tored to Van Zandt on Saturday. Miss
Potter remained to visit week with
her sister, Mrs. George Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Morris and Mr.
E. /. Root were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Otley of Custer.
Mrs. Charles Dean is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Crufnmie of Lad
ner, B. c. this week.
| Robert Heaton of New Westmins-
ter. who has been visiting his brother
G. n. Heaton for several days. re-
turned to his home Thursday.
Misses Cordelia Wallace of Mt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
LIBERTY THEATER TO SHOW
PICTURES SIN BAYS A WEEK

Beginning next Tuesday, Manager
Jack Kaufman of the Liberty Thea
ter will inaugurate two-night show
ing of all pictures. Monday nights
will be the only dark nights hereaf-
ter.
The Hoodlum" will be shown on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fair and
Warmer" and Charlie Chaplin Thurs
day and Friday. Munro Salisbury in
The Shutdown Trail" and the Cop
perhead" featuring Lionel Barrymore
will follow There will be three new
shows each week, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-08-26
MISS EDITH NJ. THORNTON
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

Miss Edith NJ. Thornton announces
her candidacy for county treasurer
in this issue of the Tribune Miss
Thornton has been chief deputy coun-
ty treasurer for the past four years,
and is familiar with the work of that
office.
Mis- Thornton is a member Of ore
of the pioneer families of the county,
and is secretary of the Ferndale Pi-
oneer's Association. She has scores
of. friends in the Lynden district. AT
the election four years ago, Miss
Thornton carried LINDEN precincts
by a good ma jority.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
RED CROSS EXHIBIT AT
EASTERN MONTANA FAIR

One of the special features at the
Eastern Montana Fair will be splen-
did Red Cross exhibit where each
child will be examined and the condi-
tion of his body and health set out.
In addition to the booth, there will
be the Arc Health Clown family the
jo1liest family in the Red Cross work.
They will be in attendance at the
Fair grounds for the entire three
days, September 1G, II, and IS, and
will tell the children how to grow
strong.
The Arc Health Clown family are
the most highbrow members of their
profession in the show business this
season. They not only know the tech
nique of falling down, walking on their
hands, funny noises, laugh, getting
patter and slap stick, but they are
child welfare specialists and ynutri-
tional experts. They parade the Fair
groupds like circus Pied Hpers Turing
a fhrong of children into the Red
Cross booth to be weighed and taEked
Thru their cnan1cal antics they arou1o
81 la4ltnw tt1f eatl
able than lollfpops and chewing gum,
that toothbrushing and bathing are
lark and that ripe bananas, green cu-
cumbers and pickles are dietic vices
to be Stunned.
Record cards, filled in by the doc
tor and nurse conducting the clinic,
giving the childs name, age, actual
and ideal weight, bear the clowns
likeness and are signed by him as
souvenir to the children who are re-
quested to turn them in to the
school nurse in the Fall. The nurse
keeps a duplicate record, which she
uses for intensive work with parents
in cases which need special attention.
The Arc Health Clown family is
having a hilarious reception wherever
members put on their stunt. Educa-
tors, physicians, psychologists and
parents have indorsed the movement
which is a development of the Child's
Health Organization idea, because it
inculates health standards in children
thru the play instinct in a way which
insure the cooperation and interest
of boys and girls
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcknight returned
last week from trip to Climax, this
state, where they have spent the past |
month with relatives. Climax is about |
fifty two miles southwest of Ekalaka. |
They made the trip by team.
Thomas G. Peffer who has been |
here for the past month left Monday |
for Chicago. He will be in charge of a
school at Argonne, N. OAK, this COM
ing year.-Poplar Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Several New
Candidates File
BAWDEN FILES AGAIN
FOR COMMISSIONER

John Bawden of the Nickwall coun-
try who has made an excellent record
as a county official filed his declara-
tion of intention in McCone County
last week to be a candidate at the
primaries in August for the nomin-
alton of County Commissioner a po-
sition he now holds. He will run on
the Republican ticket where he has
always been found since he first ex-
ercised the right of franchise. Bawden.
will make the race on his record In
office. He has been commissioner for
six years, practically seven and has
served in two counties. He was mem
ber of the board when Richland coun-
ty was first created and he was also
on the board when McCone county
was carved out of Richland county and
on both boards he has worked for the
best interests of the county and the
taxpayers. Bawden is fearless fight
er and staunch friend. If he believes
a friend is in the right he wiz be for
him regardless Of how it effects his
own interests. BawdeD is an old tim
er in the true sense of the word, COM
to this country over thirty years ago.
He will be opposed for the office he
seeks by Delbert Rhoais. of Nickwall
Creek who has filed on the Non Par
tisan league ticket.-Poplar Standard
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
DELIVERED ADDRESS ON
PRESENT DAY POLITICS

About a hundred people, mostly
representatives of the labor organi-
cations and Nonpartisan League were
present at the meeting held at the
Sherman Hotel sample room Wednes-
day evening. According to the post
ers advertising the meeting, two ad-
dresses were to have been giveniE
one by M. McCusker, representing the
Nonpartisan League, and the other
by A. A. Frankie, representing the
Montana Development Association
The latter, although he was in the
city, stated that he was not author
ized to speak on political issues and
that there had been some misunder-
standing in advertising him to ad
dress such meeting His mission he
said, was to talk only to the business
men, He also stated that the Montana
Development Association had not en-
tered politics, for which reason he re-
fused to talk.
Mr. McCusker, Nonpartisan candi
date for congress from this district
gave a very able address on political
and economic matters, and it would
seem to us that the cause of the
Montana Development Association
would have been benefited rather than
injured by Mr.. Franzke's appearance.
Prior to the meeting the Wolf Point
band rendered several selections on
the Sherman piazza which was great
ly enjoyed.-Wolf Point Promoter.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Brockway DoinSs Success

To say that the Dairy Day doings
lat Brockway last Saturday was a big
success, is indeed putting it mildly, in
!fact it was bowling success.
The attendance.
The Dairy Day doings at Brockway
/ this year was third annual event and
1.-THE attendance was very good. The
day was ideal, being nice and cool and
With the exceptions OF little sprinkle
Eof rain early in the afternoon could
nor have been better for celebra-
tiOn OF any kfnd.
Riding was among the main features
|ef entertainment. To this was added
considerable interest in the fact that
several Miles City riders were on the
grounds and rode several of the BAD
Ones" The ball game attracted
goodly portion of the crowd and was
quite a game with Terry the winner
ny score Of to 4. The horse races
were quite exciting and two Circle
boys got away with some of the prizes,
Jerry Mumma winning first and Gail
Knapp second in the free for all.
Several speakers addressed the
crowd on interesting topics such as
.dairying and dry land farming and
also held demonstration.
Music was rendered during the day
by the Terry band and also the Clear
Creek band which accompanied the
Glendive boosters who we're present
boosting for the Eastern Montana fair
at Glendive.
The days doings wound up with a
big hop" which was largely attended.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
FAIR NEXT BIG EVENT

The next big event to be pulled off
in this section of McCone is the coun-
ty fair at Circle scheduled for the IL
and 18th of September.
Preliminary arrangements for the
fair will be started at meeting to be
held next Monday evening and from
now on everybody should make it a
point to get out and boost for the fair.
Crop conditions are good, generally
speaking, and the display of exhibits
this year should excel any ever put
on.
In the entertainment line one Of the
main features will likely be an air
plane which can be secured at a reas-
enable figure and il arrangements are
'do9hpieted Tor this, tho pilot OF the
machine viii be prepared to do pas
senger work, thus giving anyone in
this section who SO desires chance
to "see Circle from the clouds"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Wheeler--McCusker

About fifty men attended the ban
quet held at the Sherman at 7:3G
Tuesday evening The number at
tending would have been twice as
large had it not been for the heavy
rain storm that occurred just at that
| hour. There were representations
from the business men of the city.
railroad employees and mechanics.
The banquet was planned by the
Commercial club in honor of M. Nc:
Cusker, railroad man of this city.
who recently received the endorse
ment for Congress of the state con-
vention of farmers and laboring men
held at Great Falls. B. K. Wheeler,
who was endorsed by the same con !
vention for governor, was in the city
and was also guest at the banquet.I
Two Addresses
After enjoying AM excellent repast
served in the Sherman's we'll known
style. Hugh N. Marion, who had been
given the post as toastmaster, intro
duced with pleasant and appropriate
remarks Mr.. McCusker and Mr..
Wheeler who spoke at considerable
present campaign.
Speaking in conversational style
Mr.. McCusker built strictly logical
argument to show that what tho
country needs is men placed in p0~
sitions of authority who have the do
sire and the unhampered power to
conduct the government in the In
terest of the masses. He pronounce
ed our government one of the finest
in the world and said that under our
form of government political parties
were necessary. But that the leading
parties were at present divided into
conservative, progressive and radical.
factions, none of which could con-
troll their party and therefore nsu-
tralize each others effect and rem
dered the party powerless for the
purposes which it was supposed to
accomplish. Parties dared oppose
no powerful interest and spent their
force in efforts to stay in power. He
quoted statistics to prove that tho
United States, with six per cent Of
the wealth and seven per cent Of
the land area of the world produced
from 25 to 80 per cent Of the chief
commodities of commerce and that
there was no excuse for present prices
State Issues
Mr.. Wheeler confined himself al
most entirek to state issues Ha1
spoke very frankly but often drops
ped into numerous vein. In talkfnE
about the AmaIgamated Copper Mil
ing Co. and rs antlrcAees 6ti.9Guuts ~ !;
politics, he called spade q spade \
and divulged some interesting tnfor
that it was not his purpose, If elected |
governor to put any man or any in
terest, not even the A. G. M. out of
business, he merely wanted to put |
some Of them out of politics and trans
fer the seat of state government from |
the 18th floor of the Hennessey build !
ing to the State Capitol"
Both speeches were we'll received |
and there was a social session of half |
AM hour later the party arose from |
the table.-Wolf Point Herald.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Gets From 10
to 80 Years
INVITE cox TO
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

John c. Dwyer, county clerk and re-
corder will invite Governor Cox, Dem
ocratic candidate for President to stop
off in Roosevelt county on his trip,
this summer, to Montana. Mr.. Dwyer
whose home was formerly in Ohio.
knows Governor Cox intimately and
will make it a personal matter with
him. Mr. Dwyer was called to Ohio
last month by the serious illness Of his
father and while there visited the Gov.
ernor on several occasions and had
long talks with him. If the candidate
is able to accept the invitation he will
be brought to isoplar among other
cities and taken out to the Montana
farming corporation Units. On his trip
to this state Governor Cox will speak
at Billings, Great Falls, Helena and
one or two other large cities.-Poplar
Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
John K. Lowell, and 3. N. stoney Of
Circle and Otto King Of Brock
way. Enter Race.

During the past few days there have
been several new filings for office in
McCone county, and the list of office
seekers continues to grow.
B. N. Stoney our genial hardware
merchant has decided to toss his hat
into the ring and. would like to serve
this county as senator. He has filed
his petition and will seek the office
on the republican ticket. This makes
the first and only contest so far in the
republican ranks in this county, as
J. M. Boardman Is also candidate
for state senator from this county on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Stoney's
many friends confidently look for him
to get the nomination.
The next man to file was John K.
Lowell, Circles popular druggist who
would like to serve the people of Nc
Cone county as state representative
and is out seeking the nomination. on
the democratic ticket. Mr.. Lowell is
out to make a whirlwind campaign
and his many friends look for him
to poll big vote at the primaries.
Mr. Lowell has been resident of
this section for about ten years and
is a very popular and enterprising
young man. If elected Jack undoubt-
edly will see to 1t that McCone county
Is properly represented and do all he
can for the residents of this county
and state.
Another man to enter the political
race is Otto A. King of Brockway who
is out to land the job of county treas
urer If possible, and is making the
race on the republican ticket. So far
Mr.. King is the only candidate on the
republican ticket and therefore will
get the nomination unless someone
else files.
Mr.. King is an enterprising and pro-
gressive young man and at the pres
ent time Is engaged in the garage bus
mess at Brockway, in partnership with
his father Tony King, besides oper-
ating farm near Brockway. Mr.. King
has host OF friends who declare he
is thoroughly qualified for the job and
that he viii make good Il ELECTED.
David (PrinceJ Anderson OF the
Patton Hill country is another candf-
date that has recently filed, but whom
we have neglected to mention. Mr..
Anderson is republican and has fill
ed for the two year term of county
commissioner.
For judge of the Seventh judicial
district comprising McCone, Richland
Dawson and Wibaux counties, three
candidates have filed up to the pres
ent time. On the democratic ticket G.
E. Collett of Sidney and c. C. Hurley
of Glendive seek the nomination. at
the August primaries, the latter be-
ing up for reelection, and we are
quite satisfied our old friend Hurley
will again get the nomination, at least
in this county. For the republican
nomination there is only one candi-
date yet, and that is F. P. Leiper of
Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
Paul Gabei Pleads Guilty to Charge
Of Rape and Is Sentenced Sat
urday

Paul Gabel, who few weeks ago
was arrested on o charge of rape,
upon complaint made by Miss Laur
eta Gabel, his seventeen year old
step daughter, and bound over to dis
trict court decided to plead guilty
and owing to the fact that Judge Hur
ley was in town last Saturday he was
brought before the Judge and senten
ced.
The Judge gave him from ten to
thirty years of hard labor at the state
penitentiary and sheriff Johnson i'm
mediately took Mr.. Gabel to Deer
Lodge, where he has already started
to serve time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
TOUR YELLOWSTONE PARK

Paul KreDsbacn, Joe Schillinger and
Harry Stebbins of the Vida country
passed through here last Friday Oh
their way home from a trip to the
Yellowstone National Park. They
were gone several weeks and report
it wonderful trip.
On Tuesday morning of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Krebsbacn accom-
panied by Mrs. L. A. Styer, all of Vida
passed through here on their way to
the Yellowstone Park. They will travel
by auto as far as Miles City and by
train from their to ardiner, expecting
to be gone several weeks
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-30
HARVEST HAS STARTED

The hot weather of the past couple
of weeks has ripened the early sown
grain Quite rapidly and quite a few
farmers throughout the county have
already started to harvest, and by
next week harvest will be in full blast.
Many farmers report having wheat
fields that will go better than twenty
bushels to the acre, and oats 40 to 90
bushel. Many flax fields are going to
give heavy yields.
Late sown grain needs. rain bad
right now and it is hoped we get
soaker before very long.