davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-08-15
GIVE ALFALFA A GOOD START
Too Much Is Expected of Seed and Not Enough Preparation Has Been
 Given to Soil.

Failures in growing alfalfa occur in majority of cases at planting time. Too much is expected of the seed Not enough preparation has been given to the soil, and the conditions which con tribute to a healthy, thrifty, quick growth are entirely lacking.
 Too many beginners with alfalfa seem to have the idea that because all falfa gathers and appropriates to its own use the nitrogen from the air. that it is not necessary to have avail able nitrogen in the soil. This Is not true. About one-third of the nitrogen used by legumes is taken from the soil direct, and two-thirds of it from the air.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Seems Like Prophecy.

I have a friend, a professor at Le- land Stanford Junior university, who many years ago was a tutor in the house of Hohenzollern. He taught the six 1usty sons of the former kaiser to shoot. This friend was telling me not long since that ore day when he was fnstructing young Frederick Hohen- zollern, then crown prince, in matters of history, discussion arose between teacher and pupil about the rise and fall of dynasties.
 sI will be more autocratic than my father when come to the throne" !" declared the youthful crown prince.
 "Well, your .highness," replied the
Williams news., 1919-08-15

on waybills and other papers; cars or boat compartments in which they are moved must be cleaned and disinfect- ed under bureau regulations; and the cattle must not be transported in cars or boat compartments containing healthy cattle or hogs unless the latter are for immediate slaughter.
 Pure-bred cattle which have been shipped interstate for breeding or feed ing purposes, and which have reacted to the tuberculin test subsequent to such shipment, may be reshipped in- terstate upon proper certificate for purposes other than slaughter, pro vided they are consigned to the orig inal owner at the same point of origin; the reshipment must be made within four months of the original shipment; they shall not be shipped to any state or territory that does not provide for quarantine of tubercular cattle; they cannot again be shipped interstate except for immediate slaughter under government inspec- tfon; requirements of identification and disinfection must be observed.
 Briefly, heifers may be moved inter state for feeding or grazing on cerd- f1cation that they will not be used for other purposes, and cows may be shipped interstate from public stock yards on affidavit to the same effect Bulls may be shipped from public stock yards for feeding provided the owner or shipper makes affidavit that they are for feeding only, and the state to which they are shipped provides for quarantine.
 Certificate With Accredited Cattle.
 Cattle from a herd officially ac> credited as free from tuberculosis may be shipped interstate if accompanied by official certificates showing they are from such herd.
 Tuberculin tests for the detection Of tuberculosis may be made by veteri- nary inspectors of the bureau of ani- nal industry at public stock yards or regular bureau stations or by a vet erinarian of the state of origin. au- thorized by the state and approved by the bureau of animal industry.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
FLY APPELLANT FOR CATTLE
North Dakota Station Recommends Mixture of Soap, Crude Oil, Naph-
 thaline and Water.

The North Dakota experiment sta ton recommends the following repel- lant for files of all kinds: Dissolve one cake of laundry soap in four gall Ions of soft water, while boiling hot, and one gallon of crude oil, slowly, and stir vigorously for ten minutes, then add four ounces of naphthaline and shake or agitate for fifteen minutes. This repellant can be used most effec- lively in a sprayer or it may be put on animals with @ moist new cloth, care being taken not to rub the skin. It should be applied to the hair only.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
WEATHER-PROOF
 BARN IS ASSET
Modern Building Profit Maker for
 the Owner.
DESIGN THAT IS POPULAR
Keeps Live Stock in Good Condition and Makes Them More e-Produc- tive-Is Constructed of HoI-
 low Tile.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Iii. and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Those farmers who have good look ing farm buildings take as much pride in them as the autoist does in a hand some automobile. But aside from the satisfaction that modern buildings bring to their owners, there is a more practical side to having up-to-date barns, hog houses, corn cribs and oth- CT farm structures. A good barn, one that is weather-proof and has an inte- rior arrangement that permits of the
Williams news., 1919-08-15
KEEP HOGS COOL IN SUMMER
Animals Get Hot Very Easily and Care Should Be Taken to Keep
 Their Quarters Shaded.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricufture.1
 Every time hog gets too hot. he pants away an appreciable portion of meat. And hogs get hot very easily. During the summer, especial care should be taken to have the hog quar- ters well shaded. If no natural shade is available, a very good shelter may be made of straw or boughs placed about four feet above the pen or wal low. Clean water in which the hogs can lie should always be provided. says the United States department of agriculture.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

work being done in the easiest way, is a profit maker for it's owner. The live stock are healthier and, in the case of the dairy farmer, are more productive. At the same time it costs no more to secure this extra production and the profits that go with it.
 With the costs of operating a farm as high as they are now and with the prices of the foodstuffs for man and beast that the farm produces at the present level, savings in labor and pro tection of crops and live stock are we'll worth considering. A ton of hay, 8 bushel of wheat or corn, and the health of the animals all mean money nowadays, and are worthy of being housed in buildings that will protect them from weather and rodents.
 This is particularly true with regard to the dairy herd, and the winters supply of feed for it. A well-construct- ed barn is essential to the prosperity of every farmer.
 In the accompanying illustration is shown the type of barn that is popular in the corn belt, especially in Iowa, where the farmers are extraordinarily prosperous. It is a gambrel-roof build ing, constructed of hollow building tile. While this kind of barn costs more to build than plank frame build ing it will prove economical in the long run because it is practically in destructible.
 The hollow tile is plastered with ce- ment up to the window sills. Another strip is plastered two feet above the windows, which gives the building a finished appearance. The gambrel roof also adds to it's appearance and gives the greatest amount of mow room.
 The stable floor is of concrete. As will be seen by the floor plan, one sec tfon of the stable is for cows and the other for horses. The COW stalls are ranged along the two sides of the build ing and are. separated by a driveway, or litter alley, which extends through the center of the building. The feed alleys are along either wall, and for this reason the silo is placed at one corner. An overhead trolley track runs
Williams news., 1919-08-15
When Gold Tarnishes.

In the case of black mark made by a gold pin upon a white cravat, the discoloration is not due to furnishing but to friction. Gold jewelry sometimes tarnishes in the shop through being wrapped in cheap tissue paper. placed in boxes with inferior Things or tied up with rubber bands. It will some times tarnish in sympathy with unlac- quered silver exposed In the same showcase.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

legacy. And the supreme court itself couldn't have convinced her that the book she was writing would fail ta bring in other thousands shortly.
 She was actually on the point of signing check for four of the eight thousands, to be handed over to Ras Goora as the nucleus of the Gwendo- line Ciphers school, in far off Beirut, when:
 Sam Cody, the busiest man in h. dianapolis found-or made-time to drop in to call on Miss Ciphers. Sam was all business. He had been every where and made money everywhere he went
 But he had leisure enough to keenly desire to make Gwen Ciphers Mrs. Cody. He jeered at her literary aspi- rations and her vaunted capacity for making her own life" Consequently Gwen resented him while she secretly adored him.
 He arrived at Miss Cipher's combf- nation living room about thirty Sec onds ahead of Ras Goora, the moment of whose coup was ripe. He was shak-' ing hands with Gwen still-that is, he was holding one-when Ras tapped discreetly at the door. Gwen, all smiles of triumph over her Beirut enterprise, invited Ras in. Then she proceeded to tell Sam all about what she and Ras were going to do for the Beirut infants. When she turned to beam on Ras she was amazed to find him. all atremble, staring at Sam as if at a ghost. At the same instant Sam got to the door first. He grabbed Ras by the collar, spoke rudely to him for about ten seconds, opened the door, ehucked him through 1t and said "Scat." Ras took the stairs in three downward jumps. yanked the front door open and disappeared.
 Sam had been an export agent in Caiffa six years before. He bought olives and icorice and goats hair and other things and shipped them to America to people he represented.
 He made a pack of money, but not so much that he felt like being robbed. So when he found Ras Goora, his of flee boy, whom he had hired because he could speak English. making a wax impression of the key to his petty cash drawer he kicked him into the road. to learn subsequently, that as an all- around larcenist Ras was Caiffas only rival to his own father, who, 1t was known, had robbed the poor box at the missionaries chapel on the day of his own conversion"
 Listen, Gwen," said Sam, after Ras had scurried away. You're about as fit to buck against the snides and grafters and four-flushers as you were when you were two-and-a-half. I like you that way. I don't want you to get too blamed cynical. You will, if you stay here and meet little million more of Rases. Tell you something. I went to see that Simms person-your publisher-and made him admit that he wouldn't publish your book on his own hook in a million years; is only taking it for his percentage on what it costs you. You're coming out to ln- dianapolis with me and be Mrs. Sam Cody. Sam, he'll be the business agent between you and the worid-see7"
 And Gwen saw-at last. So she went.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Floor Plan.

over both the litter alley, for the re- moval of manure, and over the feed alleys for the distribution of feed.
 The stalls are of steel, with either concrete. steel or wooden managers. At the rear of each of the rows of stalls Is a gutter sunk into the concrete floor and connecting with drain. This per mits of washing down the stall floors and flushing the gutter.
 At the end of the barn four-horse stalls are~ provided in the floor plan,
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Artistic Wives,

Geraldine Farrar said at tea:
 Girls who have gone in for the arts, failed and then married as a last re- sort make poor wives.
 q know a girl who married after failing in music. It is reported that her husband said one night in his cups:
 "sMy wife used to play the guitar. Now she-hic-picks on me-"
Williams news., 1919-08-15
GOOD MATERIAL FOR LITTER
Straw Gathers Moisture and When Is Becomes Limp lt ls Practically
 Useless for Hens

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 Straw and similar material gathers moisture. and when the litter becomes damp enough to be limp 1t is practical ly useless for fowls to scratch In for their grain feed. Scratching litter in the poultry house Is essential, but if should be cleaned out and renewed frequently.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
FRESH WATER FOR CHICKENS
One of Most Important Factors In Keeping Young Fowls Growing
 Keep Supply Clean.

One of the most important factors in keeping young chicks growing is good. clean, fresh water in vessels. As the days get warmer care should be taken to change the water as often ss required to keep it clean and fresh.
Williams news., 1919-08-15

both fresh air and sunshine, two essen- tials to the health of the cows and horses. Sunshine is mattress greatest disease germ killer and is a purifier.
 Such a barn as this will not only be a beautiful addition to any farm build ing group, but will prove to be mon- ey maker in conserving the health of the animals and the feed that they will need during the winter, when they are indoors.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
To Teach Thrift.

A specially prepared set of text books will soon be used in the public schools. These books will build the foundation of thrift and economy which will be carried on through the higher schools, thereby molding the habit of saving into the character of the future men and women of America
 and, best of all, no one is really too
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Easiest Way.

"How did you manage to get out of the hall without being noticed, to es- cape the speakers flaming oratcryT
 .I went down the ire escape"
Williams news., 1919-08-15

tutor, 'how do you know that when your father dies you will have throne to come tor"
 The crown prince only laughed, said my informant.-Rorbes Post Ex- press.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Gwen $ Protege
 + By WILL T. AMEs

Copyright. 1919. by. the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate-l
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Miles
City, Montana May 18th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph M. McDermott, of Wei
don, Mont, who on April 3 1916
made homestead entry No.
028790, for WIZ NW1A, NEH
NW4, W4NE4, SE4NE4, E4SE4,
Section 8, Township 81 NJ,
Range IA E., M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make 3yr. Proof, to establish
claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Burt Fuller, U.
S. Commissioner, at Brockway,
Mont, on the 9th day of July,
1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Tracy,
Frank Tracy,
Norris Boice,
Harry Tracy, all of Weldon,
Montana.
G. w. Myers
Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Miles City,
Montana May 14th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that
Arthur w. Wendt, of Circle,
Mont, Who, on November 2,
1915, made homestead entry,
No. 027389, for N.Y., NWH
NEA, WIZ SEA, Section %
Township 20 NJ, Range 44E.,
M. p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make 8 year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commiss-
Toner, at Circle, Montana. on
the 30th. day of June, 1919 :
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Wiesner, of Circle Mont.
Leo CrOasdale, of
Rufe Morris, of Paris, Mont.
Earl Kruger, of
G. w. Myers
Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Miles
City, Mont. May Goth, 1919
Notice ishersby given that
Alice R. Burns formerly Alice
R. Wyse, of Lindsay, Mont,
who on March Is, 1915 made
homestead entry. No. O24571,
for W1aNW14, W12SW1A, Sec
ton 8, Township 18 N, Range
81 E., M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
3yr. Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
missioner, at Circle, Mont, on
the 18th day of July, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Sullivan, M. J. Brown,
A. ]. Wyse, Guy Owen, all of
Mink, Montana.
G. w. Myers
Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Nc
Cone.
Carrie M. Summers Plaintiff.
VS..
William A. Summers Defendant.
The State Of Montana, Sends greet
ings to the above named defendane:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is fled in the Office of the clerk
OF this court, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service OF this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to Sc
cure a divorce dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony between the plaintiff
and the defendant herein upon the
alleged grounds of desertion and
non-support.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 3rd day of June 1919
F. s. Kalberg, Clerk
Cleo o. Hoover, Deputy
Florence w. Stephens,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
6-s-27
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
OFFER FOR SALE-my nine

| | OFFER FOR SALE--my nine
room house at 217 Huges Street
Glendive Montana.
1 Studebaker Automobile
Dodge Automobile.
/ Harley Davidson Motor
Cycle, in good condition. For
prices and terms address-C. E.
Ward Lock Drawer "A Glendive,
Montana. 6-13-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waller
from up HOrsee creek were
shoppers in Circle lat Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Nealson, a friend of F. A.
Witt, arrived here a few days
ago from Michigan for a visit.
Visit Skaters tonsorial por-
lor the next time you need a
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Nc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

Ed. Bjorge of Cow creek came
in after DIR. Rumble last Friday.
His Oldest son Henry, age six,
was very i'll. At latest reports we
understand he was somewhat
better.
Bring US your marquis, red
fife and blue stem wheat. We
pay 10 cents per busheI under
railroad price.
Circle Mill Co.
6-6tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

We make Farm Loans and can
give you prompt service. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED-one gray gelding,
weight 1906 lbs, branded
on left thigh. -
One black gelding, weight 400
lbs, not branded. Has white star
on forehead and three little white
spots on left ribs. $25 reward.
Ellis Schuld, Horse Creek, Mont.
11-29tf
FOR SALE-half section 1 mile
from Brockway. All tillable land
Small payment down; balance easy
terms.
Mrs. Mabel Burdett
1928 Arlington, S. D,
STRAYED-two black geldings,
both coming eight, one had
stripe in forehead. Branded
J I right shoulder. Liberal re-
ward for information leading to
recovery. Notify Pete ROdell,
Horse Creek, Mont. 6-13-27
For screen doors, screen win
dowsand porch screens, see the
Circle Mercantile Company.
,5-23 If.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20

Horses same brand on left jaw
$4,000 reward for conviction of
anyone caught logging or driving
DAY cattle or horses on the open
range
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-20
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-half section | mile
from new county seat at Circle.
Good land, plenty water and coal.
Easy terms.
Guy F. Burdett
Arlington
1923 S. D.
Think IN INIKREsT-sAvE-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01

Rev. J. w. Thomas, of Mt. Clair, N
j., was a visitor here this week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01

Paul told his Philippian converts
that it was not enough for them to be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01

herty. The spirit of class loyalty and
enterprise on the part of the 8th grade
is very commendable and is highly ap'
preciated by the faculty of the school.
Mrs. Caste, mother of Lorenzo
Caste. died at her home in Mortified
on Thursday night, aged about 50
years.
Walter w. Whitman and Lewis K.
Smith, of Pleasantville,> have been
named on the Campaign Committee
of the Republican County Executive
Committee by Chairman O'Donnell.
Eugene Swilkey, of Mortified, and
John Alliger, of Somers Point, are
also on this committee.
Harry D. Brown has resumed his
trade of plumbing at his residence,
419 S. Main street, as will be seen by
his advertisement appearing on the
fourth page of this issue. Mr.. Brown
is a past master at the business, hav-
ing beer in this line for the past twen-
ty-iye years in Atlantic City, and be-
ing foreman in charge of plumbing at
B~elcoville for the Government during
the last year.. Those entrusting jobs
to his care will be assured prompt
service and satisfactory work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Next Wednesday is Ash Wednes-
day, the beginning of Lent. Easter
Day this year falls on April goth.
The men of Salem NJ. E. Church
will hold a Chicken POtpie Supper on
Thursday next beginning at 6 o'clock.
The tickets are so cents.
Samuel Ireland, of Pleasantville, and
his sister, Mrs. Amanda Steelman, of
Glassboro, have sold the Alcazar
Apartment House in Atlantic City to
Warner Lindsay.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the Ladies' Aid of
Salem M. E. Church, which was an
nounced for March 7th. has been post
poned until March 14th.
The Republicans, who will control
both branches of the U. S. Congress
beginning March 4th, have selected
Massachusetts, to be the Speaker of
the next House of Representatives.
The Boy Scouts will meet in the
w. c. T. Z. Hall this Friday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Scout Executive Feyl
is expected to be present and it is
hoped there may be a full turnout of
the members of the troop. Troop 2
are also invited to be present.
There will be a meeting of the Coun-
ty Executive Committee and the Pres
byterian Executive Committee, Chris
tan Endeavor, at 22S North Shore
Road at 8 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ming, March 4th. A full attendance of
the members of these two committees
is desired as business of importance
is to be considered.
Drinkwater Bros, ice cream manu-
f~acturers, of Pl%easantville, have incor-
porated. The papers, filed at Mays
Landing, state that the object is to
manufacture, purchase or otherwise
acquire ice cream, soft drinks, etc.
The capital stock authorized is $780,
600, and the incorporators are T. Fred
Drinkwater, Thomas G. Drinkwater
and Charles H. Drinkwater.
John F. Stephenson's home on Ad-
ans avenue has assumed the appear
ance of a hospital in that in addition
to the illness of Mr.. Stephenson, which
has kept him bedridden for several
months, Mrs. Stephenson and her
daughter, Miss Mary c. Stephenson,
are confined to bed with severe colds,
while another daughter, Mrs. Edward
Helfrich, is hardly able to be around
with the same trouble.
The pupils of the 9Th grade of the
P~leasantville Schools have organized
a glee club under the leadership of
Miss Eckhardt, i%nstructress in music,
and the following officers have been
elected: President, Avis Fritsch; vice
president, Elfreida Sauer; secretary,
Helen Martin; treasurer. Francis Do
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-03-01
EMERGENCY AID GIVES
GRAND RECEPTION

The Emergency Aid of Pleasantville
gave a grand reception in honor of the
boys who have recently returned from
Oversee Service on Friday evening of
last week. All boys in uniform were
also invited. By some misfortune the
two boys for whom the reception was
especially intended, Leroy Wilson and
John Harvey, did not get their dis
charge as expected. Their elaborate
reception was, however, enjoyed by the
other boys in uniform, as well as their
guests. Mr.. Howard Bird was toast
master for the evening. A number of
interesting addresses were made by
Messrs. E. P. Wilson, F. Terry, G. En-
DRY, and the president, Mrs. T. Monk.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted of Misses L.. Miller, V. Mack, H.
Bird and Mrs. Van Buren,.