davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28

Ell Paso, Tex.-Every argument
used in bringing the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor convention to E
Paso has been justified. Tonight
Mexican and American workers, fol
the second time in two days, have
grasped hands across the internation-
al border in fraternal solidarity and
understanding.
1t was day upon which the spirits
of the pioneers must have looked
down in benediction and gratifica-
ton. Hopes were being realized
Struggles and sacrifices were being
rewarded. Great souls were witness
ing one of the inspiring sights of all
times.
The delegates to the convention of
the Mexican Federation of Labor
marched across the river to join with
the American convention. The Mex
lean men and women Of labor were
greeted on the international bridge by
American representatives of labor.
The Mexican Eagle was met on the
bridge by the Stars and Stripes.
The following day the Stars and
Stripes met the Mexican Eagle. 1t
was the MeXicans who stood with JOY
Gus faces at the center of the bridge,
waiting for the marching Americans
to cross. 1t was Mexican band that
blared out a welcome and fraternal
salute. 1t was a Mexican reception
committee that led the way to the
convention hall in Juarez-the ample
Casino, where 1,500 men and women
gathered to join their hopes and as
pirations through the resonant voices
of their leaders.
President Juan Rico, Of the MeXi-
can convention, opened the meeting.
It was a gathering to be remember
ed. Americans and MeXicans, men
and women Of all trades and occupa-
tions, sat stood in every avail
able inch of the great meeting place.
All were happy. All wore upon their
faces look of great rejoicing. They
were seeing a demonstration of good
will, of common understanding, Of
common effort. They were seeing
and hearing the manifestations of a
common destiny and common faith.
They were joining their battalions
in one great crusade for human free
dom, for justice, democracy, better
lives and freere lives-for all of the
innumerable things that make the
great picture of the dreams of man.
kind
Juan Rico was surrounded on the
platform by men who have toiled
and battled through many years in
Mexico and America. They were
members of the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor
men who have shown their devotion to
the common cause through years up
on years of effort. There were men
whose names will go down on the
glorious roll of Mexican heroism-
such men as Cervantes Torres, Ri
cardo Trevino, Eduardo Moneda,
Samuel O. Yudico-men who have
fought on the fields of battle and on
the field of economic and political
struggle. 1t was a stirring and a
thrilling scene to those whose mem
ories and imaginations could fill the
background with the events written
on the great scroll Of history by the
very might of mems giving and striv-
ing.
Some were not there. Few can
know the qualification that would
have welled in their hearts, could they
but have stood forth on that stage of
President Gompers sin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
RAILWAY OWNERSHIP

Between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons own the electric railways of the
United States. They include men,
women and children, trustees of es-
tates and others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
REMEMBER
c. c. Weist, NJ. d.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COLUMBUS, OHIO

DR.. Weist wants private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, excesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where.
REMEMBER
That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28

CHINA'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY
An electric tramway system is
about to be run through Pekin, the
capital of China, to replace leg mus
cles of the city's 10000 fleet-footed
'rickshaw men.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18
PATHETIC END OF OLD TIME
RESIDENT OF BUTT

Explaining his act in a letter to a
close friend, Ernest Braunlich, IS,
an old time butcher of Butte, who
only recently returned to Butte from
Seattle apparently for the purpose,
carried out desire to "die in the
Montana love-" when he sent bull
let through his brain beside an old
Stag dump, near the Milwaukee tres
tie. Braunlich, who asked forgive
ness in a note scrubbed to Gus Nickel
and wrote that troubles were in his
head as he was getting too old to
work." was found in sitting posture
in followed portion of the dump
by railroad men passing on a train
which ran within several yards of
the spot. A 38 caliber revolver with
one of five shells exploded lay a few
inches from his right hand. The
body was partially frozen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18

order to make enough to buy seed
grain. While he was away at work
another fellow stole his cabin and
poles and moved them onto another
claim, so he quit the place and fol-
lowed the thresher until 1867 when
he and two other fixed UP an outfit
and started for the Yellowstone val
ley to prospect for gold. They went
up the Yellowstone as far as the east
fork, where Cooke City mining camp
now stands, and probably in the Ma
tional park.
Forty years ago Mr.. Billman filed
on ranch just west of Livingston,
a creek being named in his honor.
He lived there until a few years ago
when he removed to the Bitter Root
valley. During the past summer he
came to Sweet Grass county and re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs. .Har-
vey Woods, until his death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18
FROID BOY WINNER IN SOW
AND LITTER CLUB CONTEST

The winners of the boys SOW and
litter club contest started about a
year ago have been announced as
follows:
First, Donald Nordham, Froid,
prize one years scholarship to the
University of Montana; second,
Ralph Bjorge, Culbertson, prize reg
istered Duroc boar given by R. H.
Stewart of Poplar; third, Grant
Trenne of Poplar, medal fourth,
Frank Teavs, Wolf Point, medal;
fifth, Ronald Scourey, Volt, medal.
Thirty boys competed in the con
test and practically all of them raised
filters of pigs of the highest type,
most of which are being kept in their
respective communities for founda-
ton breeding stock.
The boy who won first prize, al
though he did not have as large gain
per day as some of the other boys,
succeeded in raising a litter of 10
pigs which weighed 95 pounds the
first lis days.
Ralph Bjorge of Culbertson, who
won second, showed the best weight
gain. His pigs weighed los pounds
apiece at los days.
Grant Trenne of Poplar was handi-
capped by feed but succeeded in rails
ing litter of nine pigs that weighed
95 pounds the first 115 days. Frank
Teavs and Ronald Scourey each rails
al 1itfnrc Of couan Moe
1t is intended to continue the pro-
lect another year with competition
between pigs of the same age.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18
STATE PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
ANDREW BILLNIAN OF BIG TIM
BIER BLAZED TRAILS INTO
TERRITORIAL MONTANA
Was Hunting Gold in the Pixies Peak
Country in 1850, and Came to
Montana q Year or Two Later;
EARNED in the Early Days.

Andrew Billman, who died in Big
Timber recently, was pioneer OF
Bannack, Virginia City, and other
early day placer gold mining camps,
and before gold was discovered in
Montana, worked in the mined of
Colorado. He was born in Fostoria,
Ohio, in 1888, where he lived until
lis years of age. From there he went
to Michigan. In 1856 he left Michi-
gan for Iowa City, Iowa, where he
resided for three years. In the fall
| of 1859 he joined the excursion of
gold hunters to Pixies Peak, with two
companions. Buying into gold claims
he worked them for two years, but
made little more than good wages.
bull wagons, party of four starting
from Denver with the owner of the
teams. Each paid the owner $25 for
hauling bedding and grub.
Three of the outfit quit at Fort
Bridger and wintered at Salt Lake
City, but Mr.. Billman journeyed on
to Alder Gulch, Mont, where the
biggest placer mines known at that
time had been struck. Mr.. Billman
acquired a small piece of ground and
made a good stake, but lost it in
another camp known as Avalanche
gulch, about 80 miles northeast of
Helena. Then he went to Blackfoot
City, in Ophil gulch, in 1866, gold
having been discovered there, but
everything was filed on. He return
ed to Diamond City and worked in
the mines until 1856, when he started
for the Gallatin valley with a party
of five.
On the 18th of April, 1866, they
arrived at Bozeman. He was riding
in the lead of the party and ran onto
an old man chopping wood in front
of a cabin. He asked to be directed |
to Bozeman City and was told he was
in the center of the city right then
he was being joked he ask
ed to be told the truth, and the old |
man answered by pointing to three ;,
other cabins that formed the princi-
pal street corners. There were two
,r three more cabins at distance,
,ne being a full fledged saloon run
3y Jack Mendenhall.
Mr. Billman and two other COM
,anions got work at saw mill 10
3ridger creek canyon on Sour Dough
,reek, as it was later named, for the
summer. Mr.. Billman filed on a
'anch claim about a mile and half
vest of Sour Dough, borrowing a
cam and pillow to break 1 8 acres. He
,uilt cabin and cut enough poles
or a fence, then went to work in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18

bers of people are beginning to leave
California-the greater portion of
them being those who evidently went
there with the intention of getting in
on the ground floor and remaining
there permanently. drove to Cali
fornia nearly two months ago and at
that time I met many families east
ward bound who had decided to not
depend upon employment in Los An
geles during the winter.
"As a regular thing, an advertise
ment for SO men this winter in Los
Angeles will bring 1000 applications
evidence enough that
there is large labor surplus. Under
these conditions, difficulties have
been encountered by many families
who went there with what they
was enough money to keep
them until the head of the house
found employment. Rentals are high
and living costs are above the aver
age existing in other portions of the
81 think it is a safe prediction that
within the near future communities
he country over which yielded a por-
ion of their populations to Califor-
lia will reclaim their own. If there
low is in the Los Angeles area a
means of supporting or making
ZONES for substantial portion of its
present population of 100000, or of
the values that have been
,uilt up, it is not apparent to the
observer who uses the old accepted
tandards as the basis of his calcula-
ions"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Sioux Falls, S. Dak-"About two
years ago | was in a rundown, nervous
condition, my back ached terribly and
/ had bearing pains. | suffered from
functional disturbances, and felt sick
and mean all over. A friend told me
about DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and she was so enthusiastic
about it that I bought bottle. [
never took a medicine in my life
that did me so much good; it strength
ened me and rid me of all my aches
and pains. My system was regulated
and my nervousness left me. am
still just as well and strong as can be
never know sick or wearisome day
and I give all the credit to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Mrs.
Christina Van Hess. 1925 N. Dakota
Street,
Sold at drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. ", for
free medical advice. Send 10c for
trial pkg. tablets.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-01-18

London The assassination of
Herr Heintz, president of the auto
nomous government of the Rhenish
palatinate, is reported.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

between their winter and summer
homes during the night instead of
in daylight Often they perish on
the way, flying into electric light
wires or beating their wings againt
lighthouses
warblers seem to know little
fear of humans, for the bird stu
dent may even approach a nest and
stroke the mother birds back DUR
ing brooding time.
Five thousand miles is no unus-
ual trip for the Blackburnian warb-
Ter to take from. his tropical home
in Peru, where he winters, to points
as far north as Hudson's Bay for
summer nesting. His nest Is some
times built eighty feet above the
ground in the braches of a tail
spruce or hemlock. There he flut-
ters from one limb to another,
nervous, restless little fellow with
a high, wiry, penetrating song, that
grows even more shrill at the end.
The hooded warbler is one of the
most attractive. members Of the
family, gentle, leisurely bird. He
Evening star., 1924-05-11

after season, the statement that
black and white is very smart. 1t
is like being reminded frequently
that sugar is sweet. 1t Is something
that never seems to go entirely out
Of fashion.
This season. however, French wom-
en- have come to the conclusion that
pure white against black does not
Lecome them so much as cream white.
1t Is a good suggestion for tho dark,
or olive skinned, woman of this
country.
Next to black and white, black and
yellow seems to have strongest ap-
peal. At present one Immediately
yellow buttercups.
Brown in it's almost Infinite shad-
ings still has strong appeal. And
among leading designers there is g.
growing willingness to use it in com
bination with other colors. Sapphire
blue and cocoa brown Is a combina-
ton which has been admired in
France
All types OF hats are stin trimmed
distinction.
Lewis Of Paris seems to have been
especially successful with 1t. On
one little brimless pot-shaped hat
rather wide ribbon is attached from
beneath the crown in front, in back
and at each side. These four strands
of ribbon are drawn straight up to
the ton of the hat where thew are
tied in a large and jaunty bow. 1t
is the kind of hat that delights the
taste of a French woman.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Other School Rooms.

while you sit In your quiet class
room at school, with boys and girls at
neat desks around you, scholars in
rorelgn lands are learning their les
sons in quite different fashion The
Moorish rahab's class room, for in
stance, is in a shady corner out Of
doors, with the desert sand at his feet
for a slate on which to write the
lesson.
The Chinese boys teacher thinks
ne isn't studying unless he shouts
his lesson at the top of his lungs all
the time. When q boy has yelled to
his satisfaction, he marches I'D to the
teacher, hands the book to her, turns
so that his face In to the class, and
ellis them all he knows There are
no girls In the class, for they are kept
a t home to help their mothers with
ihe'housework.
Yoshi-san. the japanese boy, goes
10 school like the American school
hoy. but he takes of his shoes at the
door bazsTc he enters. Instead OF the
twsnty-sfx letters OF the alphabet
Evening star., 1924-05-11

brimmed mats, when the crown made
room for several ounces OF hair.
OF course, there had to be these
wider hats. 1t is natural to think
that they must appear in warm
weather; and there has been quite
a bit OF talk about them. At some
OF the win n resorts in the south
they made their appearance as carly
as February, and they wero worn by
bridesmaids at several distinguished
Easter weddings and will be worn
by many more of the June brides
maids. But in spite Of all that there
are rather good fashion prophets who
seem to think that this will not be
a season of wide brims at all.
Though French milliners have
shown some very interesting hats of
this description the French women
themselves have a strong attachment
for the small, close fit ing hat, which
Is becoming very deep and high of
crown.
Doctors rallied for years about tight
laoing without ever doing very much
to stop it.
AToRALISTs preached against low
@sA necks, short skirts. '.peok-a-boo"
frocks, but theese things went on
Fashion alone seems to be able to
put aside style, whether it ofrends
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Divided Into Two CassesFor the Bobbed and the Unbobbed

beauty parlors" in quest of mud
packs and manicures.
Il " y
THE milliner's problem really is
- more complicated than most
women realize. While any one may
say In passing that all women have
adopted the bob, the fact remains
that many women, numerous fashion
able women among them, do and will
persist in the archaic habit of wear
ing their hair long. Thus every mil
liner is confronted with the problem
of supplying hats to the bobbed and
the unbobbed, and as summer ap-
proaches there is the added compli-
cation OF producing smart hats for
the shorn as well as the more hairy
species.
The first impression was that the
wide-brimmed hat would never do
with short hair. The small hat-the
cloche and the closely draped turban
had assumed their present vogue
because of the bob. An entirely new
silhouette had to be worked out by
the designers in the wide hat OF the
newer sort with proportions quite Diff
ferent from those OF oldtime wide
Evening star., 1924-05-11

MOST of us have not outgrown that
1'A childish point of. view that
wreath of flowers makes a very salts
factory trimming for any summer
hat.
There is a pleasure in looking about
at the marvellous posies that bloom
on the millinery counters, even
though you couldn't for the life OF
you trim a hat.
Roses still bloom there most plenti-
fully. Just at present there is moth
ing smarter than a single red rose
and a single white lily. Sometimes
they hang downward at the side back
of the hat.
Pond lilies, Gala lilies, carry on
the vogue for the waxy, white flow
ers that began with the gardenia.
Only sometimes they are waxy yell
low, blue or mauvc.
Buttercups bloom on black hats.
Nasturtiums are smart And SO is
the mfmosi and the narcisSus.
Then there are the always interest
ing millinery blossoms that defy the
analysis of any botanist They are
counterparts of flowers that never
blossomed on this planet.
1t is quite a smart trick to group
an assemblage of little roses of diff
ferent colors unknown to the rose
fancier. A small brown pot-shaped
milan hat is entirely covered over
one-half with small roses in blue,
yellow, lilac and rose color. A brown
veil softens the shape and hangs in
folds on one side. Last but not least
Evening star., 1924-05-11
1e Newest Chapeau Styles of the Season

day, you will find that IL you
want to give the right presentation
to your tailored. street attire you
must buy a hat especially for it
The wider brimmed, lace trimmed,
transparent frilly hats that beckon
to you from the mil1iner's windows
will never do for the tailored get-up.
Sport hats really ought to be con-
sidered in a GLASS by themselves,
too. The true sport hat is not the
most suitable affinity you can select
for tho tailored suit, though many
women seem to think that they
have chosen wisely when they wear
a sport hat Of soft and plant lines
for this purpose. The French woman
sets us a rather good example in
prefrring for the tailored suit
brisker, more alert sort of hat,
trimmed with ribbon quiIls or a
we'll wired bow OF ribbon For the
navy blue tailored suit. you know,
the navy straw, trimmed with navy
Evening star., 1924-05-11

distributed several bales of very bad
political cigars and went through a
great deal Of political handshaking.
Just before the day for the election
Brother Jacks principal speech vas
marred by tho introduction Of some
overworked eggs. tomatoes. and an
tique eabbages But tho election
finally came of. and Brother Rabbit
received Just one vote-that was hts
own. Brother Rabbit took tho result
very philosophically. and the follow
ing day ho addressed q gathering OF
his sorrowing citiEens.
"AlI I has to say" said Brother
Rabbit, ain regard to my late polih-
cal disaster is, that il you-Feilow
Citizens-had seen fit to elect me as
your political representative an sent
me to sojourn among d. high lights
at d. National CapftxI7an I has
to say Is that-in my unsophisticated
wsy-I would have made Rome howl"
Evening star., 1924-05-11

blue and white is in effect and in
fact, very smart.
r + r
EVERY once in so often red hats
come into fashion again. This
seems to be once in so often.
No one writes concerning fashions
in Paris at the present time without
commenting on the small, ALFRED hat
that seems to have frightened the
spirits of the fashionable women of
Paris during an unusually tedious
spring.
Unfortunately, bright red hats are
reaching this country just at the
time of year when bright red hats
are just exactly what most of us
don't need to wear. It is time we
were thinking of blues and of yeIlows
and of green's.
Still, any woman with a good sup
ply of hats might have one on hand
just to wear on dull days.
One gets tired Of hearing, season
Evening star., 1924-05-11

the moralists or the doctors. They
may occasionally in some slight do
gree influence fashions, but the degree
is very slight
So the hat situation is about
where 1t has been probably, after
consideration of the warning of a
physician who says that the tiny,
brimless hats most women arc wear
ing are quito insufficient for sum-
mer. For summer, says he, there
should be a shading brim to soften
the light of the sun. Otherwise. a
serious condition OF permanent sun
burn may result.
What are you going to do about it?
This is good advice-to consider
the hat for your tailored frock or
suit in a class quite apart from
sport hats or hats to be worn with
lighter. more ceremonial afternoon
things. No matter how you may
banker after the economy of work.
Ing one hat twelve or fourteen hours
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BY MARY MARSHALL.

S the days continue to lengthen
~ the milliners turn their brains
~ to thoughts Of wider brimmed
n hats. Bot they cannot glide
INTO the realms of outrageous cape
lines, foppy garden party hats. large
mushrooms, traditional leghorns and
the rest of the wide-brinmed species
as smoothly as in other seasons. AS
one millinery expert put it, ''ft is the
oobbed hair predicament that is both
ertng most of u.s."
II you think that the recent i'm
pulse on the part OF American wom-
ankind to be shorn OF her crowning
glory is something that affects only
the dilisent army OF BARRIERS and hair
dressers you are quite in error. Their
problem is comparatively simple
They have only to adapt themselves
to long hours, feverish activity and
the problem of changing their tech
nique in welding tho hot iron. wom-
en- who affect the smooth Valentino
single have invaded the mems bar
Der shops--but then in many sections
men have retaliated by invading tho
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Written and illustrated by Edward
McCandlish.
"Get cut d way. old Dan Tucker!
Get cut d way, old Dan Tucker!
Get cut d. way. old DAN Tucker
You eouse too late to get yo' suppri"
NE time tho folks Of the Big
I Pond persuaded Brother Jack
Y Robinson Rabbit to run for
the legislature.
How you go about it," asked
Brother Jack.
WELL" replied old Silas Bluejay,
who had served a term In Congress
during President Madison's reign,
you stand on a corner when d. folks
Is comm out of church-or maybe
the theayter, an as each one comes
along you lifts yo' hat an says:
sGood evenin., How is yo' wife?
Hows yo' family? Have seegah"
So Brother Jack Rabbit posted him.
self on q principal corner and carried
his instructions out to the letter. He