davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06

q admit there was one time I should have stayed at the office" he continued. That was when the sec retary of state, acting as governor, paid $7000 of your money to man 1 had discharged as adjutant general and whom the courts later declared had the power to discharge, the who should never have received the money.
 "This same attorney general re- commended that payment and my present opponent paid over the mon ey"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
FLYER ID DIVE INTO CANYON
 GORGE TODAY
CBy Associated Psess.l

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 4.-Lleutenant Halverson, flying a government air plane from San Francisco to Flag staff with the intention of flying
 dowr the gorges of the Grand Can yon tomorrow, go, as far as Selig- man today, nan into a storm and re- turned to King1nan where he landed.
 According to word received here, the aviator will reach Flagstaff to- morrow morning and continue on for his flight in the canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
LICENSED TO WED.

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Ernest A. Reading and Lillian Ruth Weberg, both of 1er- ome.
 has been issued 10 the opposing can didate, the only recourse of the cleo tors would be to write in the name of D. N. Jenkins at the general cleo. ion in sufficient numbers to defe7t all other aspirants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
Brooklyn
Cleveland
ScHIFF'S REQUESTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Charitable bequests of approximately $l.350,- 600 were made by Jacob H. Schliff, banker and philanthropist who died last week. His will filed toay in surrogate's court leaves the re- mainder of the estate to be shared equally by his son and daughter, Mortimer L. Schliff of Oyster Bay and Mrs. Freda Warburg.
 The widow was provided for out side the will.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
PRESENT ARMY 10000

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-About one out of every five soldiers whose enlistment expired during September has re-enlisted, the army recruiting service announced today. A total ot 16. 500 men were accepted in Septem- Der The army strength now IS lo0,437
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
JUDGE HANCE HERE

George w. Hance, veteran justice of the peace and notary public or Camp Verde was in the city yester- day as a witness in the Verde river water suit Judge nHance was de feated for renomination for justice of the peace by one vote in the recent primary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
IS ATTITUDE OF FANSABOUT
 B|(1 GAMES
By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Brook lyn Nationals and the Cleveland Americans will open their World Ser ies battle for the 1920 championship at Ebbett's field tomorrow after noon, weather permitting A cloud less sky early tonight seemed to bear out the forecaster's announce ment of flair weather with moder- ate winds" but fairly heavy rain storm came up at 9 p. m.
 The playing held of the Brooklyn park has been mancured tor the last time and every reserved seat disposeI ot while thousands of disappointed fans were engaged tonight in fruit less hunt for spectators or friends who would sell or loan them a ticker for at least one game.
 The Brooklyn players, winners Of the National League pennant, were resting tonight preparatory to en- countering the rush of the Cleveland clan which is due in this city cary tomorrow morning. Manager Will bert Robinson and every member ot the team expressed firm belief in their ability to defeat their American League rivals while Iris Speaker and his teammates held the opinion that the World Series banner would be hoisted next spring in the Cleve- land park
 Arrangement and setting for the series of 1920 will not differ greatly from those which have already made baseball history
 Fans Will Be Critical.
 If there is any outstanding feature, it is expected to be furnished by tine spectators. Their attitude toward the baseball classic and players is an angle which cannot be forecast. Gen eral opinion among close followers of the game leans to the belief that the thousands who will file into the field tomorrow will be perhaps moro observant and critical in their com ments upon the play but beyond tina. # was said by baseball enthusiasts, the recent expose of gambling a year az owill not affect the popularity of the series unless some unfortunate occurrence should arouse suspicion afresh in the minds of the fans.
 On Sunday President Ebbetts stated that he had been obliged to re turn more than $6O,OOO in checks and currency to those who had hoped to buy seats for the four games for which the Brooklyn club printed re- served coupons. Those in charge of the press stand reported that at noon today more than 400 applicants were on file for newspaper writers from all parts fthe country. The sale of un- reserved seats in the field stands and bleachers began today. It was esti- mated that with all seats sold and all available standing room occupied, ap- proximately 26,O00 persons could sec the games.
 he probable line up of the teams tomorrow will be:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
FRANZ BOPP AND VON SCHACK ID
 BE FREED
Rv Assoclated Press.l

LEAVENWORTH. Kans., Oct. 4. -Eckhard VonScnack and Franz von Bopp. at one time counsul ant vice consul for the German imperial government at San Francisco are to be released from prison here to- 
 Word was received at the prison that paroles had been granted the two German noblemen who are ser wing sentence of , years for violation of the neutrality laws of the United States.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-Franz vonBopp, former German consul gen eral in San Francisco and F.. H. von Scl,ack whose parole from Leaven- worth was announced arc serving sentences imposed in the United States court here in 1918 following their conviction on charge of vio- lating the neutrality of the United States.
 With several other Germans, Paci- fic coast shipping men and many Hindus. the two tried to foment revolution in India.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01

ity to produce more seed than others
Selection in Field
"By a form of selection, we may
isolate those that are of high char
acter, stooling freely, maturing uni
formly. Such grain will attain an
even height and have more heads
per plant, better filled heads, heads
that contain uniform grain of uni
form size. By selecting these types
and eliminating the inferior types we
can expect to increase present yields.
and this can be done only by cross
breeding improved types and exert
ing more care in plant selection, COM
bined with better methods of tillage.
Marquis wheat, my prize wheat,
was growing side by side with thou
sands of other similar types, but one
plant was found, by selection, to be
of high character. From a single
stool it multiplied and multiplied un-
til today it is leading variety; prac-
tically all of this wheat grown today
originated from that single plant"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
One FARMS GRAIN
WORTH A MILLION
NOBLEFORD FOUNDATION FARM
IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA
GROWS FORTUNE
Comprises More Than so Square
Miles; 28,5OO Acres Under Cultiva-
ton; G. s. Noble, Owner Is an
American, Who Started to Farm on
$40 Acres.

One million dollar is the estimated
value of the grain crop of the Noble
ford Foundation farms at Nobleford
20 miles north of Lethbridge.
The farms comprise $4,000 acres
or more than SO square miles. More
than 28,5O0 acres are under cuftiva-
ton. Of this area 10000 acres are
in summer fallow awaiting next sea-
sons crop. This year 1887 acres
were in grain, 1879 acres in wheat,
3,517 acres in rye, and 1880 acres
in oats. The estimated yield will be
307,350 bushels of wheat, 70,340 bu-
shells of rye, and 137, 400 bushels OF
oats.
G. S. Noble is an American. He
learned farming in Iowa and North
Dakota. He started farming twenty
years ago in Alberta on 800 acres.
Today he is the head OF the greatest
grain producing corporation in the
world. His farms are working on a
cooperative basis. All his old en1-
ployes own stock and share in the
profits. Yearly dividends have run
from IA to 80 per cent.
Noble attributes his success to
hard work and definite goal. AS a
small farmer he made money. He
decided he could make a fortune by
farming on a large scale. He moved
to Canada because he regarded it as
the poor mans last great agricultural
opportunity. He invested his early
profits in more land until few years
ago he had the biggest farm in Can
ada. Half of the land he farms to-
day was raw prairie three years ago.
He established worlds record in
1915 by averaging 81 bushels of
wheat to the acre on a 1,000-acre
field.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01

they have had water for the full sea-
son on that piece of ground. The
Greenfield bench is as fine a piece Of
ground for irrigation as I have seen
in the state, and in time will become
one of our best irrigation districts"
Crops on he Fort Shaw project
looked fine, said the director, as they
did on the Waller project. At the
Havre sub5station he found the crops
in fine condition -and most of the
grain cut. Rather valuable COMPARE
sons have been obtained from the
yields at the Havre sub-station this
year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
Agricultural
Lands
AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE

AT $40 TO $50 PER ACRE
Terms OF 10 per cent down, bal
ance 10 yearly payments, bearing
ing 6 per cent interest Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairying is type of farming
best adapted to the timbered sec
tons of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense and
dairy cows will yield a splendid
profit from the land without the
necessity of removing the stumps,
although sufficient acreage must
be put under the pillow to supply
winter feed. In connection with
dairying, hogs and poultry should
take an important part. All fruits,
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, tim
Othy, potatoes and stock roots do
well.
You are buying at values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions and other trimmings,
which are usually added before 1t
reaches the farmer. We will aid
you in selecting a location that is
adapted to your needs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
MIX Boycott in Great Falls.

More than 1000 women have sign
ed protests against the raise of milk
prices from 15 to II cents per quart
by the Great Falls dairies, and the pc
titions will be taken up at mass
melting of the League of Women Vot-
ers to be held in that city soon. The
boycott move has been on for sew
eral days and the signing of petitions
has been completed whereby one
thousand families agree to quit using
milk for an indefinite period. Petf-
TONERS allege that the milk deliv-
cries have been more than cut In
half
The dairy proprietors say that they
have not had SO large curtailment
as claimed, and that their raise Is
justified in the added amount paid to
producers and added wage and over
head.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
HORSES.
Judge, F. r. Marshall, Salt Lake City
PercherOnS

Exhibitors. C. Crong, Coburg;
Roger Cronk, Coburg.
Stallion, five years old and over
~. S. Cronk, on Jackson (122981.)
Stallion, three years, under four
Cronk on Linness (143307.)
Stallion, one year, under two
Roger Cronk, on Lee (160758.)
Mare, five years and over-Cronk,
on Godetia (96618.)
Mare, one year, under two-Cronk
on Lamina (68756.)
Mare, under one year-Cronk, on
Lamina.
Mare and foa1-Cronk.
Grand champion stallion-Cronk,
on Jackson (122981.)
Grand champion mare-Cronk, on
Lamina (168755.)
Mr.. Cronk also won first on two
animals, products of one mare and
best stallion and three mares.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
SHEEP AWARDS.
Judge, F. r.. Marshall, Salt Lake City
nvfnrdS

Judge, F. n. Marshall, Salt Lake Cit!
Oxfords.
Ram, two years old and over
First, the Manhattan company, Man
haitian.
Ram, one year, and under two
First, and second, the Manhattan
company.
Ram lamb-First, the Manhattan
company.
Eve, two years old and over
First, the Manhattan company.
Champion ram and champion eve
The Manhattan company.
Pen-First, the Manhattan COM
pany.
Hampshires.
xhibitors-Thomas ]. Bird, Twin
Bridges; Lee M. Ford, Great Falls
Will M. Rhodes, Sheridan; E. j. KEEL
ly, Twin Bridges; E. w. Geary, Lima
Ram, two years or over-First, s.
]. Kelly.
Ram, one year, under two-First
Thomas j. Bird; second Will N
Rhodes.
Ram lamb First and second, Lee
M. Ford third, Will M. Rhodes.
Eve, two years and over-First,
Thomas j. BIRD.
Eve, one year, under two-First,
Thomas j. Bird.
Eve lamb-First, Will M. Rhodes;
second and third, Thomas j. Bird.
Champion ram-Lee M. Ford,
Great Falls.
Champion ewe-Will M. Rhodes,
Sheridan.
Pen-First, Thomas j. Bird; sec
ond, E. w. Geary.
American Hampshire Sheep associ-
alton special-First, Thomas j. Bird.
Hambouillets.
Exhibitors-E. G.. Geary, Lima;
Montana experiment station, Boze-
man; B. G. White, Buffalo.
Ram, one year, under two-First,
and third, Montana experiment sta
ton; second, E. w. Geary.
Eve, two years and over-E. W.
Geary.
Eve, one year, under two-First.
B. c. White; second, E. w. Geary.
Eve lamb-First, E. w. Geary.
Champion ram-Montana expert
ment station.
Champion ewe-E. w. Geary.
Flock-First, E. w. Geary.
Pen-F1rSt, Il. w. Geary.
Shropshires.
R. E. Martin of Bozeman won in
his class, first aged and yearling
rams, ram lamb, aged and yearling
awe, eve lamb, champion ram and
awe, and first flock and pen, as well
IS the American Shropshire associa
ion special awards.
Fat Sheep.
William w. Niven, Manhattan,
won first and second lamb wethers.
irst best pen and three lambs, and
irst 10 mutton lambs.
Car Lots.
Twenty or more yearling rams,
derino bred-First, Montana exper-
ment station.
Fifteen or more pure bred coarse |
'ucks of any standard mutton type |
First, R. E. Martin, Bozeman; sec
nd, w. w. Niven, Manhattan; third, |
he Manhattan company, Manhattan. |
A feature in the sheep barn was |
he exhibit of Toggenberg goats,
red for milk production, shown by |
Ieorge Yer Wolf of Manhattan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
IRRIGATION STOPS CUTWORM
PEST IN sun RIVER COUNTRY

Crop loss of serious nature has
field bench of the Sun river project
by the cutworm, says Director F. B.
Linfield of the Montana experiment
station. Director Linfield has been
making a trip over the state, having
visited a number of the irrigation
projects.
"On the Greenfield bench the cut
worm was checked in many instances
by timely irrigation" said Director
Linfield. "This is the first year that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
Roller Mill
For Sale

One Nordyke & Marmon three pair
high, six roller mill, capacity forty
bushels per hour, will grind to any
fineness.
One "Silver Greek" grain cleaner.
One wire rope indicator.
One distributing spout
Two wood heads, and two wood
boots, together with two sets of ele-
vator buckets and chains.
The above makes complete grain
cleaning, distributing and grinding
equipment, and with the exception
of power, will completely equip a
feed mill, or corn meal mill.
e. Il. VINEYARD
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01

The T. C. Power Company, Helena
will be in the market after your croJ
Ii harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write US.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01

Let US hope a victorious peace
will have been arrived at by the time
our Victory bonds have matured.-
Shoe Retailer Boston,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
UNION MADE

| Do not compare these pants with
ordinary garments at this price.
Pioneer Corduroy Pants are made
of excellent quality "Merrimack"
Drab Corduroy, cut full in seat,
thigh and knee. Pockets of strong
est materials and cut extra deep.
Seat reinforced with strong taping.
All seams rip-proof. Material will
positively not crack or split. AS
near being cast iron as a woven
fabric can. Wear these pants ten
days; if not found as represented,
full purchase price refunded. Give
waist and length measurements
when ordering.
Send money order or cash by reg
istered mail, or will send C. o. D.,
postage prepaid, subject to your
examination.
Positively the best value ever Of.
fered in corduroy pants at this
special sale price.
PIONEER TRADING co.
1896 Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
We Prepay Postage
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
STATE FAIR LIVESTOCK AWARDS
Oydesdales.

Lee M. Ford of Avondale farm,
Great Falls, showed three of his
Clydesdales, Diamond (19867) in the
aged stallion lot, Agnes Currie
f21248) in the aged mare lot, and
Lady footprint (2O221) in the lot for
mares three years and under four.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
II It's Job Printing, GO To
the IRERIAN Office
RED CROSS NURSING ACTIVITY

A United States Public Health
Nurse (Red Cross Nurse) is eligible
for the services of Iberia Parish Chap
ter. 1t therefore behooves every good
citizen to help finance this splendid
activity for the following few months
in this parish. Every member of the
parish, every organization, Police
Jury, etc, has been invited to help
do this great work for the good of
the people Of the entire parish. A
very splendid nurse is now ready to
take up the work, and if we are too
slow in raising the needed amount of
money some other Chapter will get
this particular nurse, as so many of
the Chapters are asking for Public
Health Nurses. This nurse will go to
the rich and poor alike, paid by the
Red Cross and do the much needed
work right at this particular time
when sickness is so prevalent, and the
doctors will no doubt welcome such a
great worker just now when it is so
hard to get nurses. Let each reader
take this to heart, and do his or her
share.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06

We are informed that there ia
some disposition on the part of
tractor operators, in certain in
stances. TO ignore the new city
Ordinance which fOrbids the
operating of tractors with Jugs on
the wheels over paved streets and
bridges in New Iberia.
Three arrests have been made
TO date and in each instance Judge
Power has imposed a nne.
1t may he some trouble to
remove the Tugs upon reaching a
paved street or bridge, bnt tho
CITY has several hundred thousand
OF dollars invested in these paved
streets, and they must be protected.
furthermore, when the parish
roads are hard surfaced, q similar
regulation will be- enacted by the
Police Jury to protect the country
wards In their road investments.
The contractors are under bond
to maintain the streets they build
for q given period ef time, but if
the City Council should not take
due precaution in preserving the
streets, this would absolve the
contractor from their maintenance
contract.
Judge Power informs US that
the ordinance will be supported
and enforced in every instance
pub icatio0 of the Ordinance
has been made, and no excuse can
be found for noncompliance with
the laws.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
JOSEPH FRANCIS TERRELL.

On February oath. in Preston, Cuba,
there occurred a fatal accident which
resulted in the death of one Of New
Ibera's most promising young men.
Joseph F. Terrell was born in Feb
ruary, 1891. aud the date Of his death
was but three DAYS before his twenty
ninth birthday.
Joe was always well-Iiked, friendly
boy. and had developed into a young
mar Of much promise, holding a very
important position with the United
Frnit Company, at Preston, Cuba.
Had not this accident takea him
away his countless friends here ex-
pected to see him make a high mark
in the world.
The body arrived from Cuba on
Friday, March 9th, for interment in
the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral
services. held from st. Peters Church,
were attended by a large number oil
friends and relatives. and by the
Knights of Columbus and Woodmen
If the World. OF which orders he waf
a loya member.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
SIMON DRAGO

DIED-At his home on Iberia aad
Pershing streets. March 4, Mr.. Simon
Drago.
Mr.. Drago was a native of Ala,
Italy. where he was born on October
8. 1893
He has been a citizen of New Iberia
since 1903. dy ing at the iine old age OF
81 years.
He was the father of eight children.
four daughters, Miss Mary, Mrs Frank
Alfano. Mrs. Cortese, and Mrs. NJ. Ar
rigo; and four sons. Joseph, Tony,
Daniel and Vincent. all of whom are
prominent in business affairs of this
city. He is also survived by Mrs. 81
mon Drago, his wife.
The funeral services were conducted
from st. Peters Church at 5 +. Nj.
Friday. and were attended by a throng
OF relatives and friends of the bereaved
family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
RESOLUTIONS OF KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS.

Whereas, Almighty CO.! has remcv-
ed from us, Brother L. Z. lilly, Lee
tuerer, of New Iberia Council No.
1908 Knights of Columbus, and where
as his death at so youthful and use
full an age has cast a gloom on the
entire community;
Therefore, be it resolved by this
Council that we mourn his untime.y
death and miss the good lessons he
taught in the discharge of the duties
of his Office Of LECTURER, so ably per-
formed on all occasions.
Be it further resolved that we join
his family, the public and especially
the school children of this parish in
the feeling of great loss at his untims
ly demise, and point to our young
men his career as one deserving to
be emulated.
Be it further resolved, that this
Council extend its sympathy and con-
dolence to his widow, children and
family; that a copy of these express
ions be sent to his widow; a copy
furnished to the Enterprise and the
Iberian, and a page of the minutes be
dedicated to his memory by inscribing
these resolutions thereon.
C. A. HITTER,
E. G. LANDRY,
E. E. DELHOMMER,
Committee.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY

The experience of Mr.. Z. J. Tou-
palik, 1888 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account of the length of time
he vas afflicted.
He writes: 81 have been SUI
ferlng with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
would catch cold and become so
hoarse | could not speak for six or
eight weeks. | could get only tenn
porary relief.
This winter | was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time l had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
h~oarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. | am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t Is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose" Z
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
Is equally dependable. Coughs.
colds. catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh Of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA Is especially
recommended.
PE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06
DON'T BE ASHAMED
TO BORROW MONEY

Why postpone for years huyipg or
building the home you long for?
IT you have saved some money, Dor
row the balance necessary.
Then, instead OF spending money for
rent, You will be ~re-paying your loan.
In the meantime you will be enjoy
ing your home.
You eanno lose by doing this-you
do gain both in money saved and in
daily satisfaction.
Call and see us today. Applications
can be promptly met from funds
available.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
w. G. Weeks, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-03-06

A regular meeting of the Protest
ant Cemetary Association will. be
held at four o'clock P. NJ, Monday,
March Sth, at the Hotel Frederic.
A full attendance is urged, as mat
ters of Importance, including the
pavement of the streets adjoining the
Cemetary grounds, will be brought up
for action.
(Mrs.) Mary l.. Pomeroy, Secty.