davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

At last years state convention o
the B. p. o. E. of Montana, the mat
ter of acquiring suitable site OF
the shores of Flathead lake for the
use of the order and its members
was considered. Several sites haG
been examined by the special com
mittee appointed for that purpose but
the convention decided to accept the
offer of the First National bank OF
Kalispell. The banks offer was to
deed to the Elks as gift tract OF
| 20 acres on the west shore Of the
lake about four miles south of Som
ers. This is an attractive body of
land and the convention was wise as
we'll as fortunate in securing it at no
cost. But it has been found to be
entirely inadequate for the purposes
intended as it has only about 500 feet
of lake shore and only three or four
acres that are suitable for summer
cottages or camping purposes, the
balance of the land being quite billy
and mostly devoid of timber and
of but little value for camping pur-
poses.
AQJOlulI1S luC IIAho AoHu Oh InC
east and south lies Point Caroline,
25 odd acres with 3,103 feet of beau
tiful lake short (nearly two-thirds
of mile) and not square foot of
land in the entire tract but what is
available and could be used for just
such purposes as the Elks would de-
sire. The following is brief des-
cription of this land and some of its
many advantages and attractions:
Point Caroline
Point Caroline lies on the west
shore of Flathead lake, four miles
south of Somers, and one-quarter of
a mile from the main state highway,
the scenic lake shore drive which
skirts the west shore of the lake from |
Poison at the foot of the lake to Som |
srs at the head of the lake and ex-
lending thence onward to Kalispell |
and Glacier National park. Point |
Caroline is a beautifully wooded |
1romontory, containing about rs |
acres, a natural park with thousands
If evergreen trees, large and small, |
Ind many deciduous trees and shrubs
everywhere. 1t is almost
circular in form and slopes from the
highest point in all directions toward
he lake with numerous shady hooks
lere and there.
1t has long been conceded by peo-
lie familiar with all portions of the
Tlathead lake shore lands that Point
.roline is one of the best beauty spots
md has many natural advantages
nd attractions not possessed by
ther locations. With the exception
# narrow neck of land, the point is
ntirely surrounded by water and has
fine sheltered bay with gravelly,
andy beach lying to the north. This
ay is protected from the prevailing
outh winds and its waters are near
= always calm and usually several
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

Representatives of the Montana
Brotherhood of American Yeomer
had conference at Kalispell recent.
ly with members of the chamber OF
commerce regarding the location OF
proposed Yeomen's national chill
dren's home ON Flathead lake. The
brotherhood's committee included
John D. Tewksbury, of Billings, the
state manager; j. M. L. Payne of
Bozeman, and H. S. Robinson, deputy
state organizer, of Whitefish.
All of these gentlemen were very
enthusiastic over the Flathead lake
proposition and Tewksbury said the
Yeomen of the state stood solidly be-
hind it, and further, that he thought
Montana stood the best chance of
any state in the union. After going
over all the natural conditions-cli-
mate, altitude, healthfulness, scenic
conditions, water, fuel cheap land,
horticultural and agricultural pro-
ductions-he said the Flathead prop
osition was unequaled.
1t appears now, he stated, that
$500 acres of land will be needed.
More than 100000 in cash will
soon be available.
A. N. Farmer of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will be in Kalispell in Septem-
Der to look the Flathead lake PROPOSE
tion over and at present Secretary
Bernard is preparing report upon
Flathead lake and valley which will
cover the proposition fully. An al
bum of beautiful views of Flathead
lake and surrounding country is be-
ing made up to illustrate scenic con-
ditions, horticultural and agricultur-
al products.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

minutes considerably excited ant
whispered to Quinn, Watts before
the 'ouse, Jack; waits before the
'ouse?"
III, you lobster; H is before
house, exclaimed Quinn, who was
likewise deeply interested in the pro-
cedure and resented the interruption
Bray disposed of his wholesale
business to the Davidson Grocery
company, but after a time again en-
gagged in business, giving Butte at
that time two exclusively wholesale
grocery establishments. The firm of
Coonsy Brothers & Walsh was the
next addition and about the same
lime the Butte Wholesale Grocery
came into existence.
The J. E. Oppenheimer company
controlled the major part of the vege-
table and green goods business. They
were at one time located on West
Park street, where their great bunch
of bananas, made of tin, was a ia
miliar sight.
The company located later on Ari-
IONA street, where the business pass
ed into the hands of Ryan & Newton,
anu Ou W Inc pISScnt OWHClos Sweet
Brothers.
Wanted No Favors
In the early '90s Butte lawyer |
was taking late meal in the court
house restaurant, located near the |
corner of Granite and Alaska streets |
A man came to the back door and |
asked to be permitted to earn his
supper The request was granted and |
after the chores were done he was
take of his meal.
The lawyer engaged him in con-
versation, learned that he was a
stranger in the city and seeking en-
ployment. you can get job on the
hill,' suggested the lawyer, who had
taken fancy to the stranger, land
you can use my meal card until you
get a boarding house."
Thank you," said the bum"
smilingly. "but l have $500 in the
bank. and don't want to impose on
my one. Yes, I worked here for my
supper To me that is just the same
Is if / worked somewhere else, earn
I'd the money and came here and
bought my supper" The bum
shortly afterwards engaged in bust
less and scored a decided success.
Small Beginnings
In the ZOOS young Nebraskan, a
armer's son, opened a small butter
nd egg business in the basement of
lenshaw hall-now the chamber of
ommerce building. Eastern rela-
ives bought up the butter and egg
tocks of Nebraska farmers and ship !
ed them to Butte for sale. This tiny :
usiness was the foundation of the
company, which has :
ranches all over the Northwest, and
hitch won and lost as much as $250,-l
90 in Chinese eggs in the early part
the world war.
Butte, in addition to the houses
lentioned, had its share of another
pc, then quite common in the pro- c
uce world-the INSCRIPTIONS COM
lission dealer, beside whom Shylock
as a humanitarian.
Time has proved that sharp prac-
ces are not the highway to success a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
CHARLES HEFF'ERLIN, WEALTHY
LIVINGSTON BANKER, is DEAD

State Senator Charles S. Hefferlin,
wealthy Livingston banker, died at
Livingston few days ago.
Senator Hefferlin, reputed to be
the wealthiest man in Park county,
was tie owner of many Livingston
business blocks and founder of a To-
cal bank. He was a member of the
eighth legislative assembly of Mon
lana, had been county commissioner
and alderman and served as senator
from Park county in the last session.
He came to Montana in 1882 as cash
Ter of the Northern Pacific railway
at Billings and located in Livingston
a year later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
DURHAM COMES TO
UNITED REFINERY
WELL KNOWN OIL OPERATOR TO
HAVE CHARGE OF GREAT
FALLS CONCERN
is Head of Operating Department of
United Oil and Refining Company;
Says Montana Boom is Attracting
Attention of Big Operators Every
where,

Walter NJ Durham, statisticiar
driller, scout, oil operator for 5
years in the United States, Soutl
America and other foreign countries
is the newest arrival in Great Fall
in connection with the oil boon
which is daily attracting more ant
more of the big operators.
The visitor came intent on secur
ing information regarding the var
ious fields of Montana for his articles
which are appearing regularly in the
Oil and Gas Journal of Tulsa. After
looking around, however, he has de-
cided to remain in Montana. He is
now head of the operating depart
ment of the United Oil and Refining
company of Great Falls.
| In speaking of his career in the
oil business, Mr.. Durham said:
"Over SIS years. continuous resi-
dence in first one then another of
| the various oil producing sections of
this country and many foreign fields,
and for more than SO years an act
i've participant in the development
of these fields, provided an excep-
tional opportunity for me to witness
the evolution in its various phases
OF what has become today one of the
worlds greatest industries.
From a few hundred men engag-
ed in the business in the early DAYS,
the industry has expanded until to-
day it furnishes a livelihood for a
population greater than some nations
of the earth; from field Develop
ment of few hundred new wells
year, to present drilling campaign
OF $4,000; from an annual yield of
a negligible quantity to an output of
over 469, 100000 barrels in 1921
from an annual crude oil valuation
of a few million dollars to $780,
100000 in 1920; from oil hauled in
barrels on wagons from the wells to
barges on Oil Creek, Pa, to a pipe
line system embracing over 100000
miles; from two wooden oil tanks on
flat car, to $4,000 steel tank cars:
from few crude, one-still refineries
having a limited daily capacity, to
479 at the beginning of the present
year with daily charging capacity
of more than 2,164,00O barrels: from
an original shipment of 40 casks to
France as an experiment in 1860. to
an export trade in 1920 of nearly
100000 barrels, having valua-
ton of $550,000,000, and from re-
tined oil shipments in broken ship
load lots, to an oil tanker tonnage
under the American flag last year of
over 100000 tons.
Such is the history in brief of |
the greatest expansion and the grand
est development that any age, or
CLINE or land has ever known, and
the story of the vast fortunes that Il
have been founded upon this indus
try constitute the most amazing
chapter in the financial history of
The world; it is a chapter to which
new pages are being added from day
70 day and from month to month. 1t
$ conservatively regarded today as
Americas six billion dollar industry
md increasing in annual value at
ate for which we search history in
rain for a parallel. 1t is the most
profitable in which money can be
invested as its products are the most
essential of any obtained from our
natural resources" II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a program
calling for non-partisan political
campaign this fall to elect the friends
of organized labor, and overwhelm-
ing defeat of radicals who favored
recognizing Russian soyiets, marked
the closing session of the American
Federation of Labor convention.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
FLATHEAD SITE
MAY BE CHOSEN
YEOMAN BROTHERHOOD'S Ma.
TIONAL CHILDREN'S HOME
MAY BE BUILT THERE

Committee Sent Out to Look Up Feas-
Utility of Proposition Very Enthus-
iastic Over Lake Conditions; Over
100000 Available for the Pur-
pose.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07

Edmonson dentistry is no different
than any other dentistry performed
in high class office except as to
price, which is lowered through
employing several highly skilled
dentists under one overhead ex-
pense, and handling large numbers
of patients daily.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-07
AIDED BY ALL NECESSARY
MODERN EQUIPMENT

And all work receiving my own
personal supervision, explains
largely the sureness of the ED
MONSON DENTAL SERVICE.
You can visit this office with the
assurance of receiving the highest
standard of dentistry without long,
tiresome waits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

For services rendered Ola (above
highest lights suit divorce
Prince Hassan H. L. Roth attorney of New York route
Francisco where he will former
for $25o0O00 Roth bases his the written
with Hassan which that the
him equal all
Prince Hassan
The died in
received 100000 from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Miss Royden in her cleric !
costume

magic of her voice, the sincerity of
her speech, her logical mind and her
daring courage, cause one to forget
these handicaps.
She is a member of the Church of
England and by her activities in
leading movement to induce her
church to admit women preachers has
tremendously stirred that historic
body.
Miss Royden preached her first
sermon in a remote village as un-
official curate to the Rev. Hudson
Shaw. This sermon was the begin
ming of her fame. Since then she has
filled many pulpits. She was the first
woman to fill the pulpit of the City
Temple of London, as pulpit associ-
ate to DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, now
a resident of New York.
Since the upheaval in the woman's
world brought on as an aftermath of
the great war, Miss Royden has
gained unequalled fame as friend,
confidant and councillor to her sex.
In her series of talks before the
convention, Miss Roydcn will chal-
lenge women and girls to come out
Sin the open" and declare for Chris
tianity in all phases of life-personal,
social, national and international.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Mrs. Carter Leidy, formerly Fii
Widener, end her millionaire
machiuist husband.

True love runs smoothly in the
humble cottage which Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Leidy chose in pref
erence to the mansions of their
millionaire parents. Leidy has
been working in the plant Of the
American Car & Foundry Co. in
Berwick, Pa, as machinist's
helper for nearly two years and in
November will become a full
fedged machinist. In the mean
time Mrs. Leidy. who was Fiji
Widener, Is content to care fo-
their modest little cottage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

/" HAT the real inspiration of the
Woman Movement over the
world to-day is not desire for
higher wages or shorter hours but
rather a resentment against society
for perpetually denying their human
ity is the way A. Maude Royden,
England's most noted authority on
women and the worlds best known
woman preacher, analyses the cause
of unrest among her sex.
This famed and fearless woman is
coming to America to give a series
of lectures before the seventh Ma
tional Biennial Convention of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tons which will assemble at Hot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Business and residential view Of
Hollywood.


Wicked or holy? Hollywood,
Cal, has occupied more space in
the newspapers aimee the MUIR
der Of William Desmond Taylor
than was ever given any city in
the United States. Trained
writer's from both west and east
have taken stands as to the
character Of the inhabitants Of
the city. The citizens of Los
Angeles are almost unit in de-
claring that Hollywood is the
equal Of the average American
city in It's morals though the ma
jority of its inhabitants are the
atrical people who. as . rule.
create an impression which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Springs. Ark, April 2o-27th, girls
and women from every city, town,
county and college which has a
Y. w. c. A.
Miss Royden says "this denial of
woman's humanity is age-long and is
found in every social system, in al
most every religion and in almost
every philosophy. Women want to
be recognized as human beings and
not as a sex or instruments to an
others end instead of an end in them
selves"
Miss Royden is the daughter of
Sir Thomas Royden, formerly Lord
Mayor of Liverpool. Though she is
frail of frame, small of stature, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
Ienan n dh fmyof

for the distinction of having the
largest family. The arrival of
the eleventh child in the home of
Joseph and his wife recently
made the "human race" tie, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lenahan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Anna Fitziu (above), prima
donna, has announced that her
engagement to Andreas de Sc
gurola, form er distinguished
Metropolitan basso, is off. 81
think international marriages
are a great mistake" said Miss
F'itziu. Money had nothing to
do with it. We simply decided
that our temperaments were not
suited to each other, a situation
which has in the beginning
caused us TO put off the we'd
ding for long time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Kentucky, the land of the dead
~ feuds, now has the strangest
feud in its history. There are no
casualties in it. Joseph and
Charles Lenahan, brothers, of
Louisville. are conducting a race
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

have the same number. The two
brothers and the children are en-.
joying good health and the
fathers aren't worried a bit about
the high cost of shoes, clothes
and foodstuffs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Black and white when combined
by an, artist is always captivating.
Here black and white cross barred
material is made into i jaunty suit
for trotteur wear. Lapels faced
with white fame! and g. white
leather belt add an unusual fea-
ture. Patch pockets made on the
diagonal of the material add .
trimming touch.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
TEMPLAR CIRCUS BEGUN.
Blue Lodges Of District to Be Hon
or Guests Tonight.

With bands playing and barkers
shouting the circus-f fair of Bright
wood Commandery, No. 6. knights
and Military road last night.
Many representatives from local
Communicates were in attendance,
Commander George Lohrer Of the
Brightwood body. Joined with the
merrymakers tor the rest Of the even
ing.
The tents and paraphernalia Of
Cloths Greater Shows, the outstand-
ing attraction Of the entertainment,
occupy more than 200 square feet Of
space. and all sideshows and features
usually found at circuses are there In
abundance. -
Continued applause greeted each
separate act connected with this most
complete organization. and the dare
devil maneuvers Of the Fearless
one time had the entire audience
standing i'm their seats. These aero
bats loop the loop while seated in
automobiles. and do many other thrill
ing stunts with their machines.
A group Of Hawaiian dancers. q
company Of colored plantation singers.
Mile. Elsie, billed as the most. talked
of, woman in the world" and Flip, the
clown, were also enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The grounds are crowded with car
rousels. merry-go-rounds. Ferris
wheels. and whips" and throughout
the evening the young people Of the
ally. ]. J. p. Mullane. director of the
entertainment, announced that all
blue lodges of the District would be
invited as guests Of honor tonight.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
WASHINGTON AERO
CLUBPROJECTED
Enthusiasts Plan Permanent
Organization With View to
Expanding Activities.

Many Washington aviation enthus-
lasts met at the University Club late
yesterday afternoon and discussed plans
for the formation of a permanent Wash
ington aero club. The proposition was
discussed from all sides and the angle
that received the most favorable con-
sideration was to form the club on
commercial basis at the start.
which would make the way easier
for further development. 1t was
pointed out that ii the club main
tanned two planes. one Of the land
type and the other boat, they could
promote trips around Washington
that would soon make for further ex-
pansion. Low membership dues were
also stressed as a factor to insure
success and permanency.
Baekers Express Confidence.
1t was also brought out that aero
clubs in various cities have grown up
over night and died in almost the
same length OF time. Backers OF the
movement here are serious in their
Intentions and Walter e. Blount de-
clared Were not going to start the
proposition of with a dance and
big celebration"
Col. Hartney, secretary Of the Aero
Club of America, and ]. NJ Larson.
airplane manufacturer and who has
flown more than $4,000 miles. were
among the speakers.
c. A. Wragg. consulting aero en-.
gineer, was appointed temporary Sec
retary and Mr.. Blount temporary
chairman. The next meeting will be
held Friday afternoon at the Uni
versity Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
KEITH'S "BARGAIN BILL"
RAISES ARTISTS FUND
Benefit Performance Here One OF
800 in Country-$1,5 $50 Re-
suits From Show.

A bargain bill was presented to
Washington tiSeatergoers yesterday
at Keith's Theater. on the occasion
of National Vaudeville Artists day"
celebrated simultaneously in 500 the
aters throughout the country. In ad-
dition to the full program playing at
Keith's this week, attractions from
the National. Cosmos and Strand the
aters, consisting of Fred Stone and
the London Palace Girls. King and
Wise, Adrian, the Boganny troupe,
"Just Friends" and Bender and Arm
strong, were presented. Nine. Olga
Petrova occupied q box, and when
Manager Robbins called the audiences
attention to the famous stage and
screen star an insistent demand for
her to contribute to the program fol-
lowed.
She responded with recitation Of
"To a Child" The Duncan sisters also
from their box sang, April Showers"
The gross receipts were about $3.50.
all of which goes to the National
Vaudeville Artists, Inc. for the sup
port of their clubhouse, the pension
and insurance funds and other bene-
factions for their membership of over
$4,000 artists and performers. The
theater was decorated with nags. BAN
ners, bunting and flowers. Manager
Robbins received many cOngratula-
tions for the success of the affair,
both from patrons and performers.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
GIVES entertainment
FOR HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Program at Walter Reed for Con-
valescent Soldiers by Kann Com
pany Benefit Association.

The Mutual Benefit Association of
S. Kann Sons & Company department
store gave an entertainment for the
canvalescents at Walter Reed Hos
pital Thursday night. The program
consisted of solo, duet. quartet and
choral singing; ballet dancing. mono
logue, recitation, musical selections
and a minstrel number. After an ad-
dress OF welcome by George S. De
Neale, the program was given.
The following took part: Mrs. Lord,
Mr.. Thomas, Mrs Dyer. Master Bow
ersox. Estelle Murray. the Misses
Lawson, c. Mcleod. e. German. 1.
Belt. NJ. Inge. Messrs. McCauley.
Reddy, Henley, Fitzgerald. Long.
Duffy, O'Lone, Reagan, Pyne. Field
man. man, Dorothy sherier and Harry
Members OF Kan-sun Korus are
Eloise Johnson. Louise Williams,
Lucy Black, Beatrice Knott. Marion
Ellis. Ida Larson. Marie Mullen. Edna
Talley. Suzzane Kay. Abbie Lord,
Ethel Kraemer. Maude Mintzel, Ethel
Cunningham, Peggie Raynor. Mar
jorie Flake. Muriel shelton, Mary
Keller. Emmett L. Trice. George
Winn. Taylor H. NcCauley. Edward
McReady, H. Henley, Florence Steb-
bins. Maude Davis. Sophie Austin,
Nellie Dwyer. Ruby Koehl, Gladys
Behrens. Marie Phillips. Dorothy
Mansfield. Mildred Gray. Dorice Rid
Ella Bryen. Elizabeth Lewis. Alice
Cook. Alta Arnold, Sarah Seigel and
Nellie Franklin. Miss 1rma Calvert
is accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
vERDICTs TOTAL S., 900.
Damage Award in Suit Against
> Cudahy Packing Company.

Nerdicts agyregating 5000 in favor Of
Israel Milion, adsninistrator and father
Of BENJAMIN, Jacob and Jennie Milio6.
against the Cudahy Packing Company
have been rendered by q jury In Circuit
Division in, the District Supreme
Court.
These cases arose out of an accident
at Sd and b streets southwest May "a.
1921. when Cudahy Packing Com
pany's delivery truck, after colliding
with another machine. ran upon the
sidewalk and struck the children. killing
the five-year-ol boy and the seven
week-old baby and inJuring Jennie. The
court limited the recovery under the
law to the money loss which the father
sustained by the deaths. and the jury
was not permitted to give any dam
ages for sorrow or grief. rs the statue
does not permit 1t.
Mr.. Millo6 was represented by Attor-
lAeys Alvin i. Nswmyer. Milton ". King
and u. F. AanGan. while Attorneys
George p. Hoover and o. H. osterman
appeared for the Cudahy Company.