davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
Perfectly Lovely.

What impressed us most yesterday
In the course Of the ten or fifteen
minutes which we spent In u listen
ing post. nttentively overhearing the
conversation Of the neighhor women.
was the remarkable elasticity OF the
word lovely. which seems 20 apply
to almost anything. from 4 zinnia to
the sea left by a major operation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
ANTl-SKID CHAIN INVENTED
Flat Plates With Lugs or Projections
Serve to Prevent Slipping Of Mo-
tor Vehicle.

In illustrating and describing an
anti-skid device, the invention OF r.
Beniesiorf. Fernw0od. saskatchewan,
Canada, the Scientific American says
In connection with tire chains for
the wheels of motor vehicles the In
ventor provides relatively fiat plates
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

vorce and marriage which enunciated
many views then considered very rsdi-
cal but now widely accepted. No other
novels than his were published ny y
native American until the appearance
q The Spy ny James Fenlmore
Cooper. In 1891.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
FARM
POULTRY
INFLUENCE OF MALES
Selection Of Boosters to Increase Euo
Production ls Urged by Poultry
Specialists.

Although poultry experts have long
advocated culllng non-producins hens,
poultry workers at the College Of
Agriculture at Ithaca now advise the
selection Of ROSTERS to increase egg
production. according to an article In
the Cornell Countrymen. From ex'
periments extending back for more
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
WINDSHIELD LIABLE TO LEAK
Where Water seeps Through Between
Two Panes Trouble May Be OBJ
Waited by Tapping Them

with the slanting type Of Windshield
water Is liable TO leak through the
slight opeu4g between the two panes
Of glass when q heavy storm Is encoun-
tered. This trouble may be ooviated
~ making one Of the panes overlap
the other. which, Of eourse. calls for
the atting q q new upper or lower
kah
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
COLONY HOUSE IS PREFERRED
Give P~ouitryman Chance to RaIse Ills
Fowls Under Ideal Conditions
Must Keep Clean.

Colony houses O. free range give
the poultryman . chance to raise his
birds under ideal conditions But the
same sanitary precautions must Be
taken as with laying houses. The small
houses must BE- frequently cleaned and
Eprayed and the roosts painted With
Kerosene or some lice paint TO keep
down the red mites
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

with Tugs or projections which serve
to prevent sklddlng Of the vehicle. Ow'
Ing to the fact that short lengths OF
chain pass between the Tugs the posi-
bility Of clogging Of the Tugs with mud
is removed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
l.lsros ef the Antilles

Earthquakes and hurricanes are r.
millar phenomena IN Martinique. like
wise Guaarioupe. which b really rwe
fslsssls called Grande TeFre and Bssse
Terre. : narrow arm Of the ? sep
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
SAYS CAR RUNS
BEST AT NIGHT
Authority on Engineering Ex-
plains Effect of Cool AtmoS-
pheTe on Motor.
COMBUSTION MORE PERFECT
Evening Air Estimated to Make Dr.
ference Of About 5 Per Cent In
Power Of Englne-Produces
More Powerful Impulse.

Speaking In a general sense, q mo-
tor ought TO run better at night than
In the daytime. Whether II does so or
not has been a matter OF argument be-
tween motorists ever since motorists
existed. and one readily remembers
columns of discussion that lasted for
years In almost all the early automo-
bile magazines.
Really. the thing Is very simple,
a y that engineering authority, A.
Ludlow Clayden. In Motor Life. One
Is liable to forget that two things are
burned In a gasoline motor-gasoline
and air. Neither a burn without
the other. Also TO get the best and
most powerful combustion the proper
tons Of gasoline to air cannot vary
very much. To n cylinder full OF air
Just so much gasoline and no more q
be added.
Cylinder Full Of Air.
To one cylinder full Of airi What
Is q cylinder full1 The answer IL that
Il all depends upon what you oil 1t
from. Everybody knows that when
driving In very high attitudes the rare
fed air causes u noticeable loss OF
| mower; ANYONE who has driven at D.
WO feet elevation cannot fail TO have
observed this.
Now, the real reason for the loss OF
power Is that owing TO the rarefying
| effect of the altitude. the piston can
only suck In a smaller amount OF air
which will only carry with II a small.
err amount Of gasoline. and so viii
only produce a more feeble explosion.
OF course. the volume Of air taken In
on the suction stroke Is Just the same
whatever the altitude, but Its weight
Is less In proportion as the altitude
increases and the ratio for best com
bustion Is between the weight OF the
fuel and the weight Of the air neces-
sary to insure reasonably complete
combustion.
Heat Rarefies Air.
Other things have the same erect
as altitude. For instance, heat rare
fees mir by expanding Il so that on q
hot day the air charge which ar en-
CINE can breathe in Is smaller IN
weight than II would be on a cold day
In testing alrplane engines II Is an In
variable practice TO make an allow
ance for the temperature OF the at
mosphere because the difference IN
mower Is quite appreciable. With
400 horsepower engine n variation Of
rs horsepower or more can easily &C
eur nv eas Of nothing else bu'
change in the air temperature.
Here Is one Of the principal reasons
why an automobile motor does rur
better at night. Night air is almos'
always cooler than day air. SO ut nigh
The engine can get a heavier charge
and so produce a more powerful In
pulse at each explosion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

whea Vibration has caused q mere
o. les extensive crscz n q fendef
fh<r~ results = sharp cracking noise
that b srry annoying snd ofteD b dif-
artsf ~ t<Efe.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

NEWS GA8O

Keep watch on the spokes Of the
wheels. especially II the car Is an old
que. II the spokes can be shaken.
tighten the bolts on the fianges Of the
hub.
In cases OF chemically squeaky
springs, try jack ng up the a so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with Kerosene.
Five gallons OF kerosene containing
one pound OF commercial sulphuric
ether will serve almost as well as
gasoline as fuel for the modern auto.
mobile engine.
M~otortrucks In New York state. with
a capacity OF one ton or more. must
hereafter be equipped with mirrors so
thai the driver may have a view Of the
road behind him.
The finish OF the car. the lustrous
enamel and varnish. need tender han
ding In the early months Of then
service. or their beauty may be per-
manently destroyed.
Washing soda. kerosene and plain
soap and water should be the clean
Ing agents used by the a own
ers for cleaning parts. tools etc.
about the garage
Ammonia generates . heavy vapor
that tends to seek the floor. In case
OF q gasoline FIRE this vapor settles
On the flames. keeping OF the air and
s~nothering the fire.
In Louisville. KY no person under
sixteen years OF age Is allowed TO op-
erste a motorcar. unless accompanied
BIZ the owner or = person more thai
t~wenty-one years OF are
In the shermo-syphon cooling rys
TEN II n important to keep the rsdis'
/ tor full or nearly .. n order that there
may BE adequate resistance 70 keep tn
water forcing Its way forward
A xlixhfly tapeTtng bolt with . nuna
her ar steel washers Under ghs head =
nat b. renewing - q more the BET
nay he frightened IN - bearinEs makes
-f-hs. .s-z=-snz essr enun ecffen
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

NCLE sam is apparently a
success as a furrier. This
Is a pleasing bit of news
in these days when the
hoi polloi seem TO delight
In taking a whack at the
federal government. Any
way, II was only a few
years ago that the conser-
vnfinnisfs were holding lid
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05
opslmlssIe Thsuuht

Trouhles are but 20 meny Instruct
ors 10 tes~h men vii
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

In the shermo-syphon cooling sy&
TEN II II important to keep the rsdia-
tor fun or nearly =. h order that there
may Be adequate resistance 70 keep the
water forcing Its way forward
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

A xiixhtly tapering bolt With . num-
Der Of steel washers under ghs bead -
mt b. removing c. q mere the bolt
nay he tirhfened IN - bearings males
A admirable steering Essr eszEsetieA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Ammonia generates . heavy vapor
that tends to seek the floor. In case
OF a gasoline Gre this vapor settles
On the flames. keeping OF the air and
s~snothering the FIRE
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

In Louisville. KY no person UNDER
sixteen years OF age Il allowed to op-
erste q motorcar. unless accompanied
BIZ the owner or > person o than
twenty-one years Of are.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Washing soda. kerosene and plain
soap and water should be the clean
Ing agents used by the car own
ers for cleaning parts. tools etc.
about the garages
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Five gallons OF kerosene containing
one pound OF commercial sulphuric
ether will serve almost rs well as
gasoline as fuel for the modern auto.
mobile engine.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Keep watch on the spokes Of the
wheels. especially II the a Is an old
Que. II the spokes can be shaken.
tighten the bolts on the fanges OF the
hub.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

In cases OF chronically squeaky
springs, try jack lg up the a so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with Kerosene.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

The finish OF the car. the lustrous
enamel and varnish. need tender ham
ding In the early months Of Their
service. or their beauty may be per-
manently destroyed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-11-05

Motortrucks In New York state. with
a capacity OF one ton OF more. must
hereafter be equipped with mirrors so
that the driver may have a view Of the
road behind him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
IMPOSSIBLE TO SUPPLY DEMAND

The Montana Experiment Stations
bulletin on the growing and feeding
of sunflowers has attracted what may
be called worldwide attention. Re-
quests for the bulletin have poured in
so fast that the supply mas been prac-
tically exhausted. Canadian authori-
ties have requested prices on "thou-
sand lots" of the bulletins. Requests
have come as far away as Australia.
Montana was the first state to expert
ment with and learn the value of sun
flowers as feed
Miss Migon Quaw of the extension
service of Montana State College left
for Washington d.. c. last week
where she will work for a few weeks
with other extension experts on NOV
ing picture and stage presentations
for the federal department of agri-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
The "eets Results" Auctioneer
BONDED AND LICENSED
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION

The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be held May 9th and
2Sth, at Circle, Brockway, Paris,
Hamblinand at the Cusker School
House.
The following program will be fol-
lowed:
First Day.
900 Civics
1915 Recess,
1890 History,
1900 Intermission
1870 Grammar,
800 Recess,
3:1g Reading,
Ais Close.
Second Day.
900 Arithmetic,
11:15 Spelling
1900 Intermission,
1:30 Physiology,
Agriculture,
2:30 Geography,
INA L. SEELEY,
Co. Supt., of Schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

walk around. If the colt is weak, it
may require assistance in nursing.
Often, however, an effort is made to
force colts to nurse before they are
ready. Nature takes its own time on
such occasions and hurrying and bust
ing may do more harm than good.
Before the colt nurses, wash the
mares udder with a warm, 2 per cent
solution of good coal-tar disinfectant
and then rinse with warm water.
The first milk that comes from the
mare is known as colostrum and it
acts as medicine that the colt needs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
MARES ENTITLED TO SPECIAL
CARE ABOUT FoALiNG TIME
Not Necessary to Lose More Than
Three Weeks From Ordinary
Farm Work-Leave Colt at
Stable While Mare is in

Robert Burns was talking, on time
to his old gray mare. Maggie telling
her what a good mare she had beer
| and how much work she had done
| Then he thought about her offspring
and said to her:
My plough is now thy bairn-time a.
Four gallant brutes as e'er did draw
Forbye sax mae I've se1l't ava
That thou hast hurst
They drew me thretteen pund an,
twa,
The vera wart.
Still, that accounts for only 10 foals
And the United States Department OF
Agriculture goes Burns one better
IN telling exactly the same story in
entirely different language. This
mare, besides doing more than en-
ough work to pay for her feed, has
produced II live foals. which have
sold for good prices"
That, the department tells the pub
nc, is the kind of mare to keep-one
with plenty of constitution to do farm
work and raise colts at the same time.
1t is the same thing Burns had in
mind when he reminded maggie"
low her muscles were "set weel down
shaply shank
The mare that does double duty
paying her board by her work and rails
,ng colts besides is entitled to ex-
,ra care and management, particul-
Irly during the period just before and
.fter the colt arrives.
Do not take the mare from work
uddenly, specialists of the depart
lent say, but keep her in harness at
.ght work until within week or a
ew days of foaling time. Then put
er in a pleasant, roomy box stall
5here there is plenty of light and as
title noise as possible. Give her
Moderate exceercise by allowing her
ne run of dry lot a part ofthe day,
- - RiAO 40 wv oiuSSlou W uO
of her own accord, lead her
: short distance every day. Too mach
exercise is just as detrimental as not
Care of Young Colt.
Try to be present, the specialists
ay, when the colt is born-not dis
urbing the mare and getting in her
way but staying quitely near so that
you can call a veterinarian promptly
t the need should arise.
After the cold is born, put it in one
corner of the stall on clean, fresh
.traw. Then clean the stall thoroughly
CATER lime on the bare floor and COW
# it with clean bedding. Sunshine is
great enemy of disease germs, and
here should be plenty of it in the |.
table.
The colt should nurse after it gains
trength enough to get on it's feet and !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

Following is a list of those whose
applications for citizen papers will
be heard on May 18th.
l. Katie Miller, Luxembourg.
Donald Keith Moor, Canada
S. Osias Gagner, Canada.
6. Josephine Hickey, Canada.
8. Thorger Scheie, Canada.
10. Mates Matteson, Sweden.
II. Alfred Mattson, Sweden.
IL. Fridtjof Peterson Lutsi, Norway
10. George Thoeny, Switzerland.
II. Harry Owsisnyk, Canada
18. John Boysun, Canada
10. John Prokopchuk, Canada
20. Henry Rush, Russia
81. Frank ST. Germaine, Canada
22 Oskar Solhaug, Norway
30. John Rodell Sweden
"a. Wester A. Gallinger, Canada
%. Olav Ladmar Koren Jensen, Nor
way.
26. Johan Konrad Nordby, Norway
27. Ludwig Wegner, Russia
%. Sigurd K. Nasty, Norway
20. Jacobus Adrianus Johannes Yer
stegen, Holland
Any ex-service man who desires to
take out citizen papers may do so by
appearing before the Judge on May
lists, and the only requirements are
that he bring his discharge papers
and two witnesses to identify him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

Applications for Citizen Papers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Church of United Brethren in Christ

G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for May End.
Sunday School 1920 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt
Morning Worship 11:15 A. M.
Special Music.
Junior Christian Endeavor 300 pm.
Theodore DeEord, Leader.
Christian Enoeavor 1880 P. M.
Norma Curtiss, Leader,
Evangelistic Service 500 P. M.
Special Music.
All are invited to these services.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
American Legion Notes
National Drive American Legion

NdtfUHdI DTTVc FtHIcI FCdTI IC9IUH
During the week of May17th to 22nd
a national drive will be no to obtain
members for the American Legion,
and those of you who have not join
ed as yet, better keep this in mind
and see to it that your name is on the
list as a member that week, of not
before.
Applications for Citizen Papers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
CAN 1T BE OF SER
VICE TO YOU?

The Service & Information Branch
Office of the Assistant to the Secre
tary of War, has undertaken to find
out if it can be of assistance to any
soldier, sailor or marine who serv-
ed in the World War. This is not
new service by any means, but just
another way of getting in close touch
with those who might be having trou-
BILE in the adjustment Of their ac-
counts with the government.
We will be more than pleased to
have you take up any Of the following
matters with us and will endeavor
to secure prompt action on every
case presented. Address Capt. H. G..
Billings, in charge Western District
War Dept, 500 Flood Building, San
Francisco, Calf
(Note: Give full information on
each case separately, showing when
and where you entered the service,
your rank, company organization, seri-
al number, where stationed, when and
where discharged, present address,
and any other information pertinent
to the case.)
1. Have you received a proper dis
charge?
g. Have you received your bonus of
$4,000? n
8. Have you received your full trav-
ell pay of five cents per mile?
Have you received your lost bag
gage?
5. Have you received the liberty
bonds that you subscribed for while in
service?
6. Were the allotments deducted
from your pay paid to the proper per-
sons and in the proper amounts?
7. Do you wish any information re-
garding the conversion of your in
surance?
s. If your insurance has lapsed, do
you wish to have it reinstated?
8. We're you disabled in the service?
10. If so, are you drawing compens-
ton for disability?
II. Are you in need of any medical |
care or treatment?
IL. If disabled, do you wish to take |
Vocational Education?
10. Are you out of employment?
II. Have you received a Victory |
Button issued by the Government?
Is. If not, do you wish one?
16. Do you know of any tubercular
soldiers?
II. If so, please give his name....
IS. Do you know of any insane SOL
der or sailor?
10. If so, please give his name......
Rank
Company
origin.
Serial No.
Name.
City.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

A. j. GIaVdal. Pastor
May 2rd
Scandinavian Services, Circle, IL
II. P. M.
Immanunel Cow Creek 3, P. M.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
A. M.
Map 9th.
Services Deer Creek church, IL am.
Brockway- at Bratoolds-4 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

cultural. Miss Quaw is we'll known in
Montana as the author of some popu-
lar plays, including "The Long Trail
and The Guide Post"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
HIDES AND FURS

F1fbES fAfNG EOnS
: Get MORE MONEY, QUICKER !
And FAIR TREATMENT, BY :
tagging that next shipment of
HIDES and FURS to BIG
CENTRAL MARKET, And a =
RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the "
middleman's profit added to
your returns by shipping to us
DIRECT. We pay all express
and post charges on FURS.
Very low express rates to ON
AHA on all lines.
On request we will gladly hold
your shipment separate and sub
nit valuation. FREE TRAP =
PERS GUIDE and WOOL :
GROWERS FRIEND.
Nebraska Hide G. Wool Co.
Omaha Nebr. y
y Il 4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30

If you want a Victory Button, Mr..
Ex-service man, step in at Anderson's
Billiard Parlor and sign up for one.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-30
Catholic Church

Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
BIG LEGAL FIGHT
ON IN TENNESSEE
TO UPSET ACTION

tContinucd From First Pagel
nessce before the. expiration of the
twenty legislative days. but after
that period The state had no power
to compel their attendance. because
their compensation as members
ceased. This would leave the Leg
islature in n state of being In ses-
sion with no members OF the House
present and without tho power to
enforce their attendance. The Cover
nor could not call another special
session because tho previous. session
would not have adjourned sine die.
His only recourse would have been
to wait until after the election of
the new Legislature In November, and
this would have been too. late for
the amendment to become effective
before the general elections this
year.
When the House met this morn
ing all the sufragists and sprin-
kling of the opposition members
were in their seats. The roll call
showad nfty-ninc members present,
or seven short of "A quorum. Speaker
Walker declared a recess for one hour
and ordered the screcant-at-arms TO
arrest and bring before tho bar OF
the House such absentecs as can be
found"
The segeantat -arms could not
make n round trip to Alabama in an
hour and. In addition. had no au-
thority to arrest any one outside the
state. so all he could do was to re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
PONz|'s SECURITIES ARE
PLACED IN COURTS HANDS
Littlo Information ELECTED Mt Re-
ccivcrs' Hearing Regarding
Other Possible Assets.
ny Assnclattd Press.l


BOSTON, August 21.-Charles Ponzi
turned over to Federal receivers to-
day part of what remains from the
millions OF dollars which he received
from investors in his discredited fin
ancial operations and went on the
witness stand to tell about the rest
Little had been ELECTED as to his as
sets. however. when tile receivers
next.
Ponzi showed irritation when coun-
sci for the receivers asked whether he
had told the truth when no Informed
Attorney General j. Watson Allen, OF
massachusetts. that he had between
six and eight millions in cash. For
timo the nearing was stormy, the
receivers charging that Ponzi was
trying to deceive them. and Ponzi's
counsel rctortinG with assertion that
their client WAS being browbcatcn
The checks and securities which
Ponzi handed over to tho receivers.
as announced in the court room to-
day. did not greatly exceed 100000 600.
Edwin l.. Pride, the accountant who
has been conducting an audit for the
Federal authorities. again estimate cd
Ponzi's liabilities at $T.ooO.000. Ponzi
said he had additional assets. but
did not Indicate their amount.
There WAS nothing in Ponzi's books,
he said, to Indicate any business in
international postal reply coupons
such as pinzi claimed to be the basis
OF tremendous profits.
ronzi's replies TO questions by
counsel for the receivers indicate d
Ignorance OF the conduct Of his bust
ness affairs.
lie did not know tho names OF his
agents, was not familiar with his
accounts in several banks and was in
doubt how many perso,-. were au-
thorized to draw checks in hi,..samc
lie said he left most OF these things
T." Miss Lucy Moli, the 1Syear-oli
girl who was manager OF his Office
Mr. Dodge drew from Ponzi "A state
ment of certain holdings not prcvi.
| ously iof record by tho receivers
among them 1000 shares of the Han
over Trust Company, the bank which
| collapsed when his business went tc
the wall. Among large payments
which he had made recently. he mon
! toned $4,000 in settlement OF tho
claim OF joseph Daniels, a furniture
| dealer. who. because he l.a.icd Ponz
5000 at the outset OF his career, sued
him for 100000 as .''rtner's
| share.
Ponzi said he was certain that HI
had paid out to holders OF maturcd OIL
surrendered notes an aggregate o
| $4,000 900 after his conference will
State and Federal authorities on July
&c and before payments were stopped
\ two weeks later.