davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-04-16
CAR FOR SALE.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

On Third street, near courthouse,
corner ,ot, east trent, all modern i'm
provements. Also building lot, east
front, on Third street. Particulars
at this office. LIT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

2,5o0 members of the post. So many have been sold that the dance commit tee is now considering the plan adopt ed by the troops during dances in France. Colored ribbons will be dis tributed to the couples, and they will dance only in those dances in which their color is called. It will be impos- sible to get all couples on the floor al once.
 Chaperones for the occasion have beer announced. They are MT. and Mrs Os- car Hundley, MT. and Mrs Borden Burr Mir. and Mrs. LeRoy Percy, MT. and Mrs e F. Markell, MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Bailes Judge and Mrs. Horace Wilkerson, MT and Mrs. Walter Brewer, Mir, and Mrs Scudder Ryall and Mir. and Mrs. D. c Yarbrough, Jr.
 Arthur Greenwood. of the Greenwood cafes, has been placed in charge of the punch and other refreshments.
 The orchestra will be composed en- tirely of Legion men, brought together particularly for the occasion. Some oi the most talented musicians in the city are in the orchestra and the music is said to be equal to any band in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
NASHVILLE. COMPANY OFF E RS SHEFFIELD
 COAL AT SITS A TON

Sheffield, August 17-Following a pro- made to Attorney General Palmer, Mayor Roulhac has received a telegram from a Nashville coal company offering one car of it's output at sZ75 per ton f. 0. b. mines.
 Mayor Roulhac sent a telegram to the attorney general several days ago h which he declared coal is now being re- tailed here at SIP to $14 a ton. A few months ago. he said, the price was s7 a ton and before the war it was $S to s. 50 The mayor declared coal mine owners are giving strikes and car shortage as the causes for high prices, but that gov ernment reports show the coal output is now greater than at this time last year and the recent car shortage has been relieved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
SPECIAL LICENSE FOR FIRE SALES REQUIRED

Montgomery August H,-(Special)- Legitimate merchants who have fires and advertise fire sales in order to dis pose of the salvage must pay a special license of Sl00 to the state under ruling given to the state tax commission by Henry P. White, attorney general. The last legislature imposed this special li- cense in order to reach persons who pur- chase fire stocks and place them on the market at less than those asked for other goods by other merchants.
 Mir. White held that the legislature did not exempt legitimate merchants who suffered from fires, that the intent of the law was to prevent unfair competi- tion and that every person who adver- tises a fire sale must pay the license He likened the law unto the one impos- ing a license of S1500 on labor agents. The intert is to prevent, instead of re- strict, such sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
MAN IS KILLED IN
 ROW NEAR HEFLIN

Heflin, August 17.-(Special)- )-J. T. Mc-
 Kinney, 6 years of age farmer, is in the Cleburne county jail here charged with killing Jim Ursey age 8, of Annis-
 ton. The killing took place at the home -of Mckinney in the extreme northern
 part of this county early this morning.
 In a statement, Mckinney said that
 Ursey came to his house after dark Sun day night with woman who, Ursey
 claimed, was his wife, and asked for board. Mckinney does not deny killing
 the man, but would make no further statement. However, it is said that
 whisky figured in the affair Five shots were fired at Ursey at close range. the bullets producing death. entering the groin and ranging upward through the right shoulder
 The woman in the case left just after the killing and has not been seen since. Her name was never known by Nc Kinney or his wife A brother of the dead man took charge of his body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield August Special 1.-The Tennessee river. swollen by constant rains throughout it's length for the past week, is approaching dangerous stage here today.
 A large force of men worked all day yesterday reinforcing the cotfer dams at Wilson dam. Col. Lytel Brown. in charge of the construction at the dam anticipated no great damage to the big job. however.
 Opposite and below this city in the lowlands on the north side of the rive> much damage is already reported. Bot tom Hand corn is under water and num- bers of cattle are said to have been drowned by the rapidly rising flood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
COMMITTEE SEEKS SOLUTION OF THE
 HOUSING PROBLEM

Plans for a tentative construction pro- gramme to be worked out in Birming ham, probably involving a cooperative system of buying building material, will be worked out by the housing commit tee of the Civic Association. which will meet at 12:3o Thursday morning.
 T. J. Crittenden, chairman of the com mittee, called the meeting. This will be the first meeting of the committee and large part of the time will be taken up in organization.
 A tentative programme for year $ activity will be introduced by MT. Crit tenden and discussed by the other mem- bers. The programme will include gen eral building on an economical basis. The committee desires to work out the problem of high rents by increasing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
PEOPLE CASHING IN
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Many people are cashing in their war savings stamps at the Birmingham post office, according to Postmaster A. B. Smyer and Assistant Postmaster Ed Nor man, who has charge of that depart ment.
 They are being cashed so much faster than they are being bought that about one-fourth of the total amount sold in the state have been turned back into cash.
 cashing their paper. states Mfr. Norman. Some need the money Some are afraid they will lose them. Other reasons of like nature are given.
 Alabama has sold over sl0000,000 worth of war savings stamps Between two and three million have been cashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 A. A. Linn and Miss Daisy Isbell. R. T. Stewart and Miss Bessie Isbell. Paschal Patrick Vacca and Miss Leila Frances Bryant.
 Roy S. Fitch and Miss Lorraine Jose phine Shook.
 r. R. Johnson and Miss Sara Kirkley. Tom Morgan and Miss Minnie Goode G. A. Culpepper and Mrs. Rosa Bell Culpepper.
 Paul Luther Barclift and Miss Annie Belle Lacey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

placed in the county jan
 w J. Galloway, one of the most prominent citizens and druggists of this city, was arrested and fined $500 and three moNths on the city streets for violating the prohibition laws. The case was appealed Officers claim to have found the prohibited liquors un- der his store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

forgery of a check of si7.30, signing the name of J. F. Isbell, merchant of Tuscumbia, was arraiRned Monday morning before Mayor Roulhac. aleaded guilty and was placed under a thou sand dollar bond to await the action of the grand jury. Being a stranger,
 hailing, he said. from DemopoliS, he was unable to furnish security and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
AMERICAN LEGION
 DANCE B|G EVENT
Plan of Troop Dances In France AdOpted-Chap-
 erOnes Are Announced

The promise that the dance of the the Hillman hotel Friday, will be big event in social Birmingham is being carried out. as the results of the sale of tickets are coming in.
 Two tickets were sent to each of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

At noon today Colonel Brown stated that coffer number one on the north side of coffer number six on the south side of the river had been overflowed and the water was rising at a rapid gate.
 H. D. Peebles, alias W. c. Mcclure. who was arrested here, charged with
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
Classified AdveT ttiEenlentS

AUCTION SALE-At Circle. Montar
on the first and third Saturday OF
every month, Farmers bring in what
you have to SELL Conducted by Col
B. E. Taggart, the 'livewire auction
eer.''
| CANDY BUSINESS-We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 weekly, up; Men-wo-
men; experience unnecessary. Spec
ialty Candymaking Co., Philadelphia,
Pa, S South 18th st. 3-19 81
We purchase Liberty Bonds and
pay the highest market price for
them.--First National Bank, Circle,
Mont. 3-1e
FOR SALE-A good baby carriage
in good condition. Price $780,
Mrs. D. C. Stone, Circle, Mont. s-19
20
LAND LEASE-Wiil lease for graz
ing purposes only at the rate of $4,000
year. The North Half of Section 3s
Twp. 10 NJ, Range AZ E., Five miles
from Circle, John c. Van Hook,
1851 Helena, Montana
FOR SALE--A few good Mares and
Geldings, all broke, in good flesh and
ready for work. All 1900 lib and up
wards. Cash or good paper. See me
before buying.
1929 P. C. Floyd Brockway
telephone operator to
lake charge of local exchange May
LIST. Good proposition to right party
Fair salary including all messenger
ees and free house rent with ample |
Dom for small family, Wife could
make good wages, and still attend to
household duties, while husband
ould possibly find some good position
NJ town. Anyone interested call on
Geo. Tribe. Circle
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-320 acre farm
miles west from Circle. Coed Water,
Coed Buildings all fenced. For fur
Their information call or write,
Mrs. Mary Nicolussi, Glendive, Mont
WANTED-200 to 500 acres of
early blowing or breaking.-C. R.
YOUNGQUIST, Watkins, Mont. 2-27
1926.
We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
Local Happenings

: Mrs. ]. H. Olinger and little bah,
left last Saturday for Saginaw, Mich.
where they will visit with friends ant
relatives, a few weeks.
1t is rumored that Chas. HolmsoI
who moved to Wisconsin last fall is
coming back to Montana again this
spring, to again take up farming on
his homestead in the Nelson creek
country.
Robert Farrell came down from
Glasgow Sunday morning. He is full
lily recovered from his recent illness
land is looking very well. He will
visit with friends in the city for a
few days and then will go to Beach,
N. D., to spend the summer. 1t was
certainly good to see him in our
midst again.--Wolf Point Promoter
! FOR SALE--A good grade black
Stallion. will weight 400. A good
horse at a reasonable price. Call or
write Ole Hilstad
| 3-26-4-2 Circle, Mont.
Not that it's any of our business,
but we feel we should call the at
tention of Circle girls to the fact that
leap-year is more than one-fourth
gone.
WILL TRADE-Dort Touring Car in
AL condition for a one ton Truck
which must be in good shape. Write
at once-Box Is, Paxton, Mont. 4-2-9
Peter Rorvik who has spent the
past winter in Glendive returned to
Circle yesterday, and will likely spend |
most of his time here from now on.
Roald Christianson and Arne Maol-
min of the Weldon country passed
through Circle yesterday ON their way
home from trip to Glendive.
Stephen Peterson who the past few
months has held down position at
The court house left Thursday for
where he will spend the
summer.
G. w. Gilbert, assistant cashier of
he First National Bank, left Wednes-
ay for Glencoe, Mimi, where he S
will spend Easter with his folks.
Miss Mamie Ricky left Thursday for =
,ambert where she will work the COM
lg summer. She will be employed at
IF. Armours office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rush of Weldon
re the happy parents Of fine baby
rl which arrived last Monday. All
,ncerned doing nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

Adolph Njaa left Tuesday for Bis
mark, N OAK, on brief trip.
$500 Gordon Hats, now 1879 at o
c. Leithe's
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wendt and baby
were seen in town yesterday.
II bars white Laundry soap for $500
at o. C. Leithe's grocery, Circle.
Steve Base of Tussler creek was a
business caller in Circle Thursday.
Mr.. Coursolle, one of the leading
attorneys of Glendive was here this
week attending to legal matters.
Commissioner Kirchner and wife
were in town last Tuesday on shop
ping expedition.
Ole Olson returned last Saturday
from business and pleasure trip to
Woodwork and other points in N.
Oak.
Chas Yackey from out Weldon way
was in town on business last Tuesday,
coming down via saddle horse.
]. M. Johnson and Theo. Wangen of
Cotter creek were among the pro-
gressive farmers seen in town last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Frandsen and
family who have spent the past winter
near Billings returned home last
Saturday.
DR.. Rumble was called to the Ray
Cotton home on Cow creek Thurs
day. Mr.. Cotton has been ill for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Kendig autoed in
from their farm yesterday, and re-
ports roads drying up fast. 1t was Mrs.
Kendig's first trip to town for two
months.
A. F. Robson, John B. Hardness,
Oscar Anderson, Esther Hilger, Mary
Wood and Gunda Klepp are among
the Circle folks that have been on the t
sick list the past week. d
$500 EIljay Hats, now $2.5e at o. C.
Leithe's
The Roy Leet auction which was :,
held last Monday proved quite success =
sful all things considered. A large
crowd was in attendance and every
thing offered for sale was disposed off al
a good deal of it at good prices. Col. gi
Taggart cried the sale. &C
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
HAMBLIN ITEMS
Max schalk has commenced plow-

Max Schalk has commenced plow-
ing.
Lee Howard will be busy boring
wells in the Prairie Elk territory for
a week or so.
Max Schalk brought out DR.. Rumble
Thursday morning to visit Ray Cotton,
who has been sick forSseveral months
Arthur Thompson took the Doctor
back to Circle the same afternoon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

HlHlutln.
Ray Decker, and Angie Decker, his
wife, and The Redwater Valley State
Bank of Circle, Montana, a corporal
ION
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned H. w. Johnson Sheriff of
McCone County, Montana, under and
by virtue of the Order of Sale con-
tanned in that judgment and Decree of
Foreclosure, made and entered in the
above entitled Court and Cause on the
LIST, day of April, 1920, and In pursu.
ance thereof, will on the oath day of
April 1920, at the hour of Q; 90 o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of
Circle, McCone County, Montana, sell
at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash all the right.
title and interest of all the above
named defendants in and to the fol-
lowing described real property stu
ate in the County of McCone. State of
Montana, to-wit:
North Half (N11) Section Four (4)
Township Twenty (20), Range Forty. |
seven (47); also described as Lots
One %, Two (2). Three 90 and -Four |
a.; the South half of Northeast !
quarter (S1sNEA) and South half of |
Northwest Quarter (ShNWA) of said
section containing 3311O acres more
or less according to the government
survey thereof, together with appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or so
much of said land as may be necces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment, inter-
est and cost of sale.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this LIST,
lay of April, 1920. -
H. w. Johnson, Sheriff.
Anderson, Gillis & Coursolle, II
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Glendive, Daw-
ION County, Montana.
1st, publication April End.
3rd, publication April 18th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle. Mont.
HIDES AND FURS

Why send your hides and furs
away when you can dispose of
them here at Richey. We speci-
lize in this business and our
prices and treatment will please
you. Try US with that next lot.
EARL Peterson,
3-12tf. Richey, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02
NOTICE OF sHERiFFa SALE

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of McCone.
Barnes Brothers, a corporation,
Plaintiff
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

FEED,-ground or unground, for
Sale by Circle Mill Co. 2-6tf.
1t pays to get your feed ground.
Have it ground at the miII.--We also
have ground or unground Feed for
saIe.-circIe Mil Co. 2-6tf
The Circle Drug Company will
carefully fill your order and Pre-
scriptions. We carry a full line
of Drugs and Sundries, Station
cry and Candies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-02

a timely display Of lovely under.
muslin bearing fresh atmosphere
OF new season, presenting new
and distinctive styles; In soft, fine
service giving materials, should
prompt many of our patrons to
make selections early.
Puritan undermuslins are further
evidence of the painstaking atten-
ton which is given to the selection
of Merchandise from this store.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-14

Ytestiddy in sbool Miss Kitty
told us about Sir Walter Rawley
being so polite he spred his cloak
in the mud SO the queen could
Wawk on il insted of getting her
shoes derty, and ] waWked home
from skool with Loretter Mincer
and told her about Sir Walter Raw
ley, ard Loretter Mincer sed, O
how wonderful, wy aren't men that
polite nowadays.
They don't ware cloaks eny more,
sed, il | wore q cloak | bet
would be that polite, | bet.
Woll look hecrs a puddle, If you
had cloak would spread it over
that puddle so | could wawli on it?
Sod Loretter Mincer, and ] sed, Ser
teny | would, and she sad Wen
then take off your coat and spred
it.
o, coats diffrent, ] scd, and
she sed, Wy is it? and ! sed, Be-
cause by the time | took it off you
could of had time to wawk er-
round the puddle.
O you're Jest trying to get out or
it, il Sir walter watts his name
waseht eny politer than You | PITY
him, sed Loretter Mincer, and |
sed. O is that so, well jest so back
TO the puddle agen and III show
you.
die. not being mutch of puddle
TO think of wawking erround but
being fearse puddle to think OF
spreading your coat over, and l
took my coat off as if it was nuth-
ing but a cloak and laid it on top
Of the puddle and Loretter Mincer
wawked across it and back agen,
saving, o Benny, you silly boy, |
bet you'll get scolded all rite wen
Won get home, jest look at your
coat. Proving the more you iXpect
ia be appreciated, the more you
awffen aint, and wen me came
home I told her about the pucdle
without mentioning Sir Waiter
Rawley or Loretter Mincer and ma
thawt I fell in the puddle aXsi-
IDENTIFY, me NOT telling her l dident
on account of ! couldent help it II
she wunted to think so.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-14
THANKFUL nor FRIENDS.

The democrats had a meeting few nights ago
be as pure as the angels-in his official capacity.
In a few days the republicans win have meet
ing and probably give their officials clean bill Of
health. Both may deserve it, but the argument isn't
convincing. 1t is really rather dsagreeable to be
investigated but the annoyance is considerably miti
gated when ones friends do the job.
The democrats charged the republicans with
using official county automobiles for private con-
venence. or course democrat wouldn't do that.
Neither have opinion what is customary.
Everybody is expected do whatever is customary,
OF course
If it is not right to appropriate public property
private use, it ought not to be done.
If it is right there can be no possible objection
10 publicity. Therefore, If democratic friends
will tell over responsible signature. who when
and where will publish it as without COM
ment. The public may then draw its own conclu-
sions
Political parties, in local matters. justify them
selves, once in a while, by making each other be
good
Running city county is much like run
ming bank. A mans politics will hardly make him
a competent honest official But as long as peo-
pie insist upon political elections in county matters
il is fine thing to have two crowds who are not
too friendly to spy upon each other
Because il is not apropos to the subject some
thing comes to our mind about when certain gentle
men fan out another meager class gets its due.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-14
May 10, 1920.

May 10, 1920.
Editor Morning Journal:
Because a New Jersey statute
was construed to require medical
attention a jury, as recently re-
ported in your paper, returned
verdict Of manslaUghter a against n
father whose child died while I'M
der Christian Science treatment
This is not rlual verdict as the
case will be appealed. There is no
statute requiring medical attention
in the state Of New Mexico, nor in
most Other states.
Without critcizing the court or
jury we may well question the
fairness Cf q statute which would
permit such a verdict. If the state
has the right TO say that certain
treatment must be administered in
certain cases then we are face to
face with state medicine even as ii
existed in Germany before the war.
State medicine like state religion
is contrary 10 American principles,
That medicine is scientific and
exact is not c!aimed by medical
authorities and no one realizes and
regrets the limitations of medical
treatment more than honest medi-
ical practitioners. Here is what
some of the most prominent mem
bers Of the medical faculty say:
DR.. B. D. Waterhouse of the
medical department. of Harvard
University said Il am sick Of
learned Quackery."
The famous Dr. Osler said: 1--WE
medical men know little or nothing
Of the real action of drugs, and we
nut them into bodies of the actions
Of which we know still less
Ernest A. Hall NJ. D., l.. r. C.|
P, ED. in The Canada Lancet of
January, 1920, wrote: Medicine,
which in our graduation day gave
us twenty cures for every disease
now gives.Iwo hundred and twenty
diseases without any cure for them,
while we still grope for light like
infants crying in the night. ".....
What is Christian Science but AM
cver-eXtcnding protest against the
superstition and tradition of the
church, and the materialism of the
medical profession"
Now in the face of such state
ments, and ! could quote a great
many more, is it right to compel
anyone who has lost faith in med
ical treatment to use it against his
conscientious judgment?
That Christian Science does heal
is now so generally known and ad-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-14
Famous Quotations
And Th cir Origin
MAN PROPOSES BUT GOD
DISPOSES.

This was an old Latin proverb'
it seems never to have been used
prominently until the time OF
Thomas a Kempis G3S0-147D, a
German monk, who wrote the I'm
itation of Christ" which Is still
considered one of the best books
ever written on Christian devotion.
"Man proposes but God disposes,
was expressed and elaborated in q
striking manner in this work.
The thought Is even older than
the Romans, however, since it is
found in the Bible in the Proverbs
Of solomon. Israels great king. In
the book of Proverbs (1G-O, Solo
mon says:
"A mans heart deviseth his way;
but the Lord directeth his steps
The quotation as first given
above, also appears before KempiS'
time in two English books, "Chron-
icle OF Battle Abbey by an un-
known author, and Vision Of Piers
Ploughman."
Shakespeare, in Hamlet, express
es the thought as follows:
"Theres a divinity that shapes
our ends.
Rough -hew them how we will
A modern writer, Arthur 7. Quill
ler-C Couch CD 1868, has given the
sentiment a slightly different word-
ing, as follows:
mot as we wanted Il
But as God granted it."