davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
GATH SESSION OF
 CONGRESS ENDS
DURING SESSION 17,8oo BILLS AND 642 RESOLUTIONS WERE lN-
 PRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.

hington.-Congress adjourned sine die, concluding the Sixty-fourth session and a record breaking one Tn many respects, with appropriations and authorizations for the future, run ming well toward two billion dollars.
 During the session 17,800 bills and SAP resolutions were introduced in the House. or these 52 bills became laws and 33 public resolutions were adopted, in addition to 150 private bills and resolutions.
 congress appropriated exactly $1.- 626, 439, ,210 which, with obligations and authorizations for the future, makes the total S1,856, ,384485. These figures, announced in speeches by Representa- tives Fitzgerald, New York Demo crat), and Gillett, Massachusetts (Re- publican), were defended by the for mer and attacked by the latter as half a billion dollars greater than any ses- sion of a Republican Congress.
 In a statement issued following the adjournment of Congress, President Wilson called attention to the "heIp- full and humane legislation" passed and declared that while he regretted additional legislation dealing with the recent dispute between the railroads and their employees had not been com pleted, he had every reason to believe tl.e question would be taken up i'm mediately after Congress reas- sembled.
 The presidents statement follows:
 "A very remarkable session of Con- gress has just closed, full, as all re- cent sessions of Congress have been, of helpful and humane legislation which constitutes contributions of cap- homie progress and the wholesome life of the country.
 "It is to De regretted that the ses- sion could not have continued long enough to complete the program re- gently projected with regard to the accommodation of labor disputes pe- tween the railroads and the employees, but it was not feasible and therefore only the most impressing parts of the program could be completed
 "The rest, it is agreed, has merely been postponed until it can be more maturely deliberated and perfected. I have every reason to believe that it is the purpose of the leaders of the two houses immediately upon the reas- sembling of Congress to undertake this additional legislation"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Magic Washing Stick

This Is something to housewives- something they have wanted Ill their lives, but never could get before. It makes it pos sible to do the heaviest, hardest washing in less Ian one-half the time 1t took by old methods, and it eliminates all rubbing and mus cular effort. No washing machine is needed. Nothing but this simple little preparation, which is absolutely harmless to the finest fabres- white, colored woolen. It makes the hardest task of the week pleasant pastime- 8 delightful occupation. You will be de- lighted at the clean, spotless, snow white clothes that come out of the rinsing water; and all without any effort your part. The Magic Washing Stick does lt aIl-and remem Der, without injury to the most delicate goods, colored or white, wooens, blankets, lace cur tains, etc. Contains no acids, no alkalies, no poisonous ingredients to make its use dan. gerous. lb washIngs 25 cents
 Sold by all Druggists and Grocers every. where. If yours doesn't handle it, show him this ad-he'll get it for you. Or send 25c in stamps to A B. RICHARDS CO.,. Sherman. Texas.
 Arkansas Distributors
 rtuHkETT jARREll GRO. CO.,, Little Rock Akansas-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

the creek onhouse  large Superintendent Baker said that it was big
 
  S la been
  the creek arrival before could be
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

Charles E. Lobdell of Kansas, a member of the national farm loan board, was reared on farm which he left to study law. He has had ex- sensive experience and served nine years on the bench. He Is president of two banks and vice president of another, and was the organizer of a building and loan association. He Is a Republican.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

zUO' ID IdCI, II10 duIIIUIItISS dIe m UrrO dark as to how they got in the creek. It might have rained alligators, or maybe some person who had them as pets let them stray down the street in an unguarded moment. Anyway, they appeared suddenly near the zoo.
 It was a most astonished keeper who looked on the bank of the creek one morning and saw Mrs. Alligator stretched out summing herself. Assis- tance was hurriedly called and a posse went after the alligator. It slid off into
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
 Reduce Size of loaves.

San Francisco.-Two and a half ounces were Topped from each loaf of bread baked by the San Francisco bakers, to be sold for 5 cents, and doughnuts were raised from 12 to Is cents dozen, as also were rolls and buns.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
s1a5. 900 in Grain Burns.

Green Bay, Wis. = Approximately 320000 bushels of oats and 30,O00 bushels of oats and 30,000 bushels of rye, valued at $1S5,000, were destroy ed by fire of unknown origin when the Cargill Grain Company's elevator burned here
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

condition
  has preserved the restored will
 a a proof fvau..- office Fairfax
  dramatically sealed It installed sealed by Fairfax by the making to that  hands of andals action
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

FedCe monument 10 the Whlte HOuSe at two o'clock on a recent afternoon, as he did 55 years before, to the hour, when he marched up the historic thoroughfare with his regiment to be reviewed by President Lincoln before being sent off to fight.
 The hundreds of people that thronged the avenue stopped and gazed curiously after the erect and soldierly looking veteran as he marched as he did over half century ago. Sergeant Kirk applied for a per
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

soadc most remarkable scientific institutions the world Here psychologists  we'll
 
 
  worked the he of the
  cutting the working the feeding the poultry cae pathetic similarity 
  al
  of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

ington, which are kept in the old Fair fax county. Virginia, courthouse at Fairfax. It is stated the work is so excellent as to give these historical documents almost the appearance of freshly written manuscripts.
 The will of George Washington was in very bad condition, it is stated, by reason of long years of exposure and innumerable handlings since it was placed on file in the archives of Fairfax county. rt is stated the work of restoration has been so perfectly
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
"Makinu Hay,"

Madge-Did you have anything to talk about at the club meeting?
 Marjorie-Lots! On account of the storm there were only three of us pres ent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

ITO hold 'its place in the sun, the avowed purpose of great nations conflict. To hold <its place in the sum- is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. To be able hold ts place in the sun, the supreme test of asphalt roof It is the sum- rain snow, that plays havoc with roof it resist the drying process of the beating down upon it, day after day, the rain will affect 1t except to wash it clean and keep 1t sanitary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

house over 3,20O residents. There are all the appurtenances of a self-support- ing colony, from a blacksmith's shop to a shoe factory. There is an ice plant, a bakery. a dairy with a herd of POI cows, and big carpenter shop, where tools and furniture and brooms are fashioned The residents make their own clothes, farm the land and care for the lawns, do the building and repair work and give their own theatricals in theater built for the purpose. The colony IS not a federal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

The General makes one third of Ameri- ca's supply of as- phalt roll roofing. His facilities are unequal cd. and he is able to produce the highest quality roofing at the lowest manufactur- ing cost.
 CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate covered shin- gles.Thereisatypeof CEK TAIN FEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scrap-. CT to the smallest residence or out building.
 CERTAIN FEED Is sold by responsible dealers all over the world. 4 re as on able prices. Investigate 1t before you decide on any type of roof.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Wills of Washingtons Made to Look Like New

BERWICK in the old manuscripts division the
  original condition the wills of George and Martha Wash
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Veteran of Civil War Repeats March in Capital

l W Soldiers home marched Pennvan
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Where Uncle Sam Cares for 3,200 Insane Persons

NN estate
  brick buildings and which
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13

before Pullman him he that simply wished
 
   cheeredh m he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Good Idea.

She-We are both laborers ill : good cause.
 He-Then let's form a union.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Mystery of the AIIgators Found in Rock Creek

NU AsHNGToNThere sharks until
 W recently there live and unvized gao dspoting Rock They
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-09-13
Cerfuin-teed
Roofing

takes its place in the sun" and holds it longer than other similar roofing, because it is made of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with the correct blend of soft asphats, and coated with a blend of harder asphalts. This outer coating keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destructive to the ordinary roof.
 The blend of asphalts used by "The General is the result of long experience. It produces . roofing more pliable than those which have less saturation, and which are, therefore, harder and drer.
 At each of the Generals big mills, expert chemists are constantly employed to refine, test and blend the asphalts used; also to cxperi- ment for possible improvements. Their constan, endeavor is to make the best roofing still better The quality of CERTAIN-TEEDis is such that it is guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness q, 2 or 3ply). Experience proves that it lasts longer Behind this guarantee is the responsibility of the worlds largest manufac- turer of roohngs and building papers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER XIII |
Exodus

In the Yellowstone National park
there Is an apparently bottomless pit
which can be instantly transformed in
to spouting, roaring vesuvius of boil
ing water by the simple expedient of
dropping bar OF soap into it.
The Spotlight went to press at three
o'clock. By the earliest grazing of
dawn, and long before the sun had
shown itself above the eastern Timan-
yonis, Brouillard's bar of soap was
melting and the Metropolitan under
depths were beginning to heave. Like
wildfire, the news spread from lip to
lip and street to street, and by sunrise
tho geyser was retching and vomiting.
belching debris of cries and maledic-
lions, and pouring excited and riotous
crowds into Chigringo avenue.
Most naturally, the Spotlight office
was the first point of attack, and Har-
Ian suffered loss, though 1t was incon-
siderable. At tho battering down of
the doors the angry mob found itself
confronting the young reclamation
service chief and four members Of his
stan, al armed. Brouillard spoke
bYisAy anl 70 the point
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
HIGH-GRADE BUTTEF
BRINGS BEST p
Farmer With Small Herd
times Is Careless-Qua.
Is Large Factor.

One reason the farmer with a SIN.
herd does not make more money from
butter is that he does not take pains
to make a high-grade product. The
man who is obliged to take a second
grade for his butter can in most cases
improve the quality by making few
simple changes in the methods of pro-
duction.
Use nothing but new and clean YES
sells in which to keep the milk. Musty
grain or feed If fed to cattle will faint
the milk. Do not attempt TO churn the
cream before it is ripe or wait until
IL becomes too sour. Wash and scald
all vessels after the milk or cream has
been emptied from them. Have two
sets of vessels so that one set can be
placed in the sun while the other one
is being used. There is nothing that
equals sunshine in the production Of
good sweet butter.
At this season and all through the
and fall when butter is scarce
at the local store, and private homer
find out that a farmer is making 4
good grade of butter there will be NJ
trouble for that farmer to mnrk4. his
butter Keep the cows producing. make
good butter and secure customers for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
MILK SECRETION is
PULLING PROBLEM
Good Reason for Believing That
it Goes on All the While
Between Milking Periods.

tB, PROF. o. C. CUNNINGHAM, Ohio
State University
There is good reason for believing
that milk secretion goes on all the
while between milking periods, but
that it is more intense during the proc
ess of milking and that the larger part
of it takes place then. One of the
most evident proofs of this is the fact
that the capacity of the milk cistern,
and other cavities Of the udder are not
great enough to contain the amount of
milk given when a COW is in full flow
of milk. Fleischmann states that in
the case of an udder giving total vol
ume of 600 cubic centimeters of
milk, he found the capacity of the I'D
der cavities was about 5000 cubic
centimeters or about six pints, while
1000 cubic centimeters or IA pints
of milk might be produced at one milk
Ing. This shows the secretion of a
volume of milk greater than the total
volume of the udder itself and more
than twice as great as the volume of
the udder cavities. The relation be-
tween the fOlulne OF cdpaclly Oh the
cavities of the udder will not bear the
same relation to the total volume of
the udder in different cases, because
some udders have larger proportion
Of f1eshy material, but in no case will
the capacity be as great as might be
from the appearance of the
udder when fully distended with milk.
Another conclusive proof that a
large part of and probably more than |
Dne-half of the milk is secreted during |
milking is found in the fact that |
when a COW is slaughtered just before
time for milking, the udder does not
contain the amount Of milk that could
be secured had she been MIXED as !
usual. In ore experiment Of this kind.
; COW with IN average production II t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
(By W. A. FREEHOFF.)

tBF w. A. fREEdOFF.1
/ have seen a good many farmers
grow cabbages on a more or less large
scale; but with the exception of most
of those who were really commercial
undergraduates, they made a failure
of the venture. This is true in spite
of the fact that in many respects the
cabbage plant will endure more neg
lect and insults than other market
garden plants. Ignorance of the i'm
portant points regarding the cabbage,
alone, is responsible for most of the
failures.
Many farms which now raise con-
siderable tobacco as a side line may
proftably be changed over to cab
bages, to give the soil a variety, If the
owner will make up his mind to give
the humber plant the same care and
attention he paid to his tobacco. This
holds especially true in the vicinity of
large market centers.
Habits of Plant.
At the very outset, it is necessary to
know something about the habits of
the cabbage before planting any con-
siderable acreage. 1t is essentially
gross feeder, requiring not only
great abundance of the ordinary soil
fertility elements, but also great
amounts of water always at hand.
One hundred tons of stable manure is
none too much for an acre of average
land. But this fertility must be even
ly distributed over the land and the
water must not make the soil wet and
soggy; 1t must be well drained. Cab
bage will Withstand great degrees of
cold, as low as 20 degrees above zero,
but it will not endure protracted ex-
posture to dry air and a hot sun.
Any kind of moderately heavy soil,
easily workable and rich in lime, may
prove available for cabbage. But it
is always well to bear in mind that
local conditions will render any state
ment of this sort only general. as in
some sections one kind of soil may not
be as good as another kind in differ
ent locality. Local conditions also in
fuence the other factors TO a greater
or lesser extent. Market gardeners
resort to all sorts of rotations and
practices in order to get the maximum
yields from small tract of land. but
the general farmer will probably not
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
CHAPTER xxII-continued.

Harlan's lean, f1ne-lined face was 6
study in changing emotions as he read
But at the end there was an aggrieved
look in his eyes, mirroring the poignant
regret of a newsman who has found q
priceless story which he dares not use
tits ripping" he sighed, "the big
Eest piece of fireworks poor devil OF
q newspaper man ever had a chance
TO touch off. But, of course, can't
print it."
why of course'?"
For the same reason that a sane
man doesn't peek down the muzzle of
q loaded gun when he Is monkeying
with the trigger. ! want to live little
while longer"
Prouillard looked relieved.
Il thought, perhaps, it was on &C
count of your investments" he said.
mot at the present writing" amend
ed Harlan with a grin. 81 got case of
cold feet when we had that little let-up
q while back, and when the market
opened cleaned UP and sent the sure
enough little round dollars home to
Ohio"
And still you won't print this?"
I'D like to; you don't know how
much I'd like to. But they'd hang me
and sack the shop. / shouldn't blame
'em. If what you have said here ever
gets into cold type, it's good-by Mirap-
oils. Why, Brouillard, the whole Uni
ted States would rise up and tell us to
get off the map. You've made us look
like thirty cents trying to block the
wheels of million dollars-and that is
about the real size of it, guess"
Then it is your opinion that If this
we're printed it would do the bust
ness?"
There isn't the slightest doubt about
It."
Thank you, Harlan, that is what 7
wanted to find outfit had made 1t
strong enough. It'll be printed. I'll
put it on the wires to the Associated
Press. I was merely giving you the
first hack at it,"
"Gee-gosh! hold on a minute!" ex-
claimed the newsman, jumping up and
swapping his fingers. eff I weren't
such a dod-gasted coward! Let me
run in few 1t is alleged's', and Ill
chance it,"
mo; it goes as 1t lies There are no
allegations. 1t is merely q string of
cold facts, as you very we'll know.
Print it II you like, and I'll see to it
that they don't hang you or loot the
office. l have two hundred of the
safest men on my force under arms to-
night. and we'll take care Of you. I'm
IN this thing for blood, Harlan, and
when get through. this little obstruc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
BY FRANCIS LYNDE


II am the man who wrote that ar
ticle you've been reading, and Mr.. Har-
Ian printed 1t as a matter of news. II
you have anything to say to me you
know where to find me. Now, move
on and let Mr.. Harlan's property alone
or somebody will get hurt"
Nobody stayed to press the argu-
ment at the moment. An early-morn-
ing mob is proverbially incoherent and
incohesive; and, besides, loaded Win
chesters In the hands of five deter
mined men are apt to have an elo-
quence which Ia more or less con-
vincing.
But with the opening of business the
geyser spouted again. The exchanges
were mobbed by eager sellers, each
frenzied struggler hoping against hope
that he might find someone simple
enough to buy. At ten o'clock the bank
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

care to practice any of the intensive
culture methods.
Preparing Land.
Thus, such a rotation as oats, wheat,
clover, corn and cabbage may be very
convenient, this rotation being capable
of notifications to suit individual
needs and preferences. For the early
varieties of cabbage the land should be
plowed in fall or as early in spring as
possible; for the later varieties it is
time enough to pillow in June. The
land should be stirred deeply, during
and after blowing, every care being
taken to reduce it to its finest possible
filth and to cover it with splendid
dust mulch for the conservation of
moisture. Not infrequently the best
cultivation is done before ever plant
is set.
The first big mistake made by the
farmer is in the selection of plants for
transplanting. Often l have seen
them grow little spindly affairs in old
jars located near the window by q
stove, and expect that these dollhouse
plants would develop into lusty cab
bages. That crop is foredoomed TO
failure; 1t never has a chance. These
first seed beds must be located where
the light and air can get at them, and
perhaps even light frost. Then the
plants will be hardy and thrifty, full
of yigor to grow into splendid heads.
Mistake in TranspIanting.
The second big -nrieeE~eSs made in
the transplantfng itself; in fact.'7---~-s
plants are ruined by this process than
by any other means. Doubling back
of the roots is what causes most of the
the transplanting woe, the machine
employed often proving incompetent
or the help careless. Cabbage growers
are practically unanimous on this
point: The roots must be interfered
with just as little as possible. and
must not be cut or pruned. Again,
the plants, after being removed from
the seed bed should not lie exposed to
sun very long before planting. A dark.
cloudy day is best for this operation.
A great many men believe that there
is no better time than after a heavy
rain, when the soil is well soaked,
but this has serious disadvantages. 1t
is far better to plant Immediately ba-
fore a heavy rain.