davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
BECKRAH IS RIGHT

Most democrats are going to agree
withthe position that Senator Beckham
takes on ratification OF the treaty. In
response to q, query from the Courier
Journal, he wrote it:
"In reply to your telegram, I wish
TO say that it is my purpose to vote
for ratification Of the peace Treaty
even if the so-called Lodge reserva-
tons are adopted.
81 believe it far better to rat,'v the
Treaty, notwithstanding those RESI- va
lions, than to keep the whole quest, On
in suspense any longer.
"When the Treaty was before the
Senate last November I favored it's
adoption without reservations, but it
has become evident that it cannot be
ratified without reservations, and I
am now voting with those who are
trying to make the reservations as
satisfactory as possible, and then
ratify the Treaty.
"It should be ratified at the earliest
possible date, and have earnestly
favored prompt action by. the Senate,
without SO much discussion and delay.
l, therefore, approve the position stat
ed in your telegram to me-"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
AT THE P. A. c. BAZAAR

If your wife is not keep on bargains
send her to an alienist-she is not
normal: if she is, send her to the P.
A. c.. Infrmary Easter Bazaar, April
3rd, where she viii find every known
PARTICLE from. hats to spats at pre-war
prices. For this bright lexicon, there
lis no such word as pgqfteer
|; In the SPRING q young woman's
fancy lightly tqrr3s to things lovely
and Mrs. George Goodloe has a supply
of fascinating articles that would
warm the heart Of the most hardened
misanthrop; nifty neckware, lovely
lingerie and an infinite variety of
pretty things. Mrs. Goodloe
has anticipated the needs of
keepers were good patriots and did not
keepers were god patriots and did moi
add to their lien during the war but
they are not entitled to replemish
their stock and this table will be a
veritable great White way. Mrs
Goodloe has the assistance of the fol-
lowing committee: Mesdames Allen
Earring, Homer Carpenter, z. T. Rice,
Lena Dickerson, Elmer Parrish and
J. J. Bosley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
DR.. CEIAS. E. SMOOT

EYE, EAR. ROSE. AWn THROAT
<utc-Hesnic E'iserGsyy aan E-Ray Work
Ofhce---S;s42v -Sssig2fasy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
PRESBYTERIANS ASKING
FOR "MINUTE MEN,.

Following the plan adopted by the
Government Liberty Lean organiza-
ton during the war, the southern
Presbyterian church is organizing an
army Of minute men" througout fif-
teen southern states to be used in
pushing forward the plans of the de-
nomination. The response to the APP
peal for minute men that has been
sent to the 368,000t members of the
southern Presbyterian church has as
tonished the leaders of the movement.
They will speak principally in the in
terest of the Presbyterian Progress
sive Program, by which the church is
seeking $4,0O0,00O for extension Of
home and foreign missions, Christian
education, ministerial relief, and var
ious other forms of activity. -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
Find Value of var:ous woods.

Investigations by the agricultural
department show that one standard
cord Of well-seasoned hickory. oak,
beech. birch. hard maple. ash. elm,
,ocust or cherry wood is approximate
ly equal 10 one ton OF anthracite coal.
A cord and half Of soft maple or
two cords of cedar, poplar or bass
wood are required to give the same
amount Of heat. One cord of we'll
seasoned mixed wood equals at least
one ton Of average grade bituminous
coal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
Roberts Tribute.

Robert has an earnest young mother
who tries to impress upon him the im-
portance Of being thoughtful and con-
siderate. For his birthday she made
him a snug cap and sweater, and he
thanked her warmly. saying: 81 do love
YOU mothar-you are SO very thinky"
a Terror, Perhaps!
BESSIE why don't you try to be q
good little grip 81 do try awfully
hard" But you don't succeed very
WELL" why, mother. just think how
bad I'd be if didn't try at all."-Ltfe
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06

70 have at least a just proportion Of
the county read and bridge fund and
when they understand the situation as
it is they will favor the proposition.
The old time antagonism of the
county against the town and the town
against the county is almost a thing
of the past. Country folks have learn
ed that their interests are mutual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-06
Political announcements

The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
office. subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party:
For Congress
RALPH GIRBERT, of Shelby County.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
PANIC HITS CHICAGO
GRAIN MARKET
CREAMERY MAN VISITS CIRCLE

F. S. Kalberg and M. o. Seglen
made a trip to Glendive the forepart
of the week, going in to meet t. c.
Christensen, an experienced butter
maker of Dickinson N. Oak.
Mr.. Christensen is here to look over
the proposition of running the local
creamery which 1t is expected will be
started here soon, as present pro-
spects are very favorable.
Mr.. Christensen seems favorable inn
pressed with our progressive little
city and rather surprised to find such
a wide-awake town so far from rail-
road, and it is hoped he will decide to
make our town his future home. Mr..
Christensen comes highly recommend
ed and is said to know the creamery
business from to z, and the local
creamery association will be fortunate
to secure his services.
1t is the plan to make the creamery
proposition a go this time and
those having cows and expect to bring
their cream here this summer when
the creamery gets going will kindly
call on the committee so as to get
line on the number of patrons that can
be depended upon.
The starting of a creamery at this
place will indeed be a move in the
right direction and great asset to
this community, and therefore we
must all get our shoulder to the wheel
and make it success from the start.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Selling Orders Swamp Market; Fin
anciai Uneasness is cause

Chicago, April 21.-Prices crashed
heavily downward In the grain mar
ket today, especially in the last Is
minutes of trading. Corn fell as much
as 1914 cents bushel. Liquidation
owing to weakness In the New York
stock market was the chief apparent
reason. Oats tumbled cents in value
Pork dropped SLIPS barrel in some
cases, but lard and ribs held relative
ly steady. Final quotations were at
nearly the bottom prices of the day.
with July corn typical at y1.5S to 81.
|5Sh as compared with $166.3-8 to
1864 at yesterdays finish.
Uneasiness over the financial situa-
tion had been evident from the out
set in the grain market, but it was not
until the session was almost over
that values gave way In earnest.
Selling orders came in a flood and
found the market without any ade-
quate support.
Misgivings in regard to the finan-
cial situation were associated to
large extent with the stringency in
Japan due to over-speculation. Here
tofore the Japanese troubles have had
only transient and obscure effects SO
far as the grain markets were con-
cerned. Today however. the subject
received general notice and became of
vital Importance at the last in con-
nection with the fading away of prices
for securities in Wall street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
PATToNHILL ITEMS

7
1t looks like spring had arrived at
last, the Fords are out.
Quite a few have been to Oswego
the past week on business.
Most of the farmers are busy seed
ing.
e. G. Bonin of Bonin Mt. was cal
ling in these parts one day last week.
w. L. Lytle lost a valuable milch
COW last week
Our mail service is still very un-
regular.
Wendall Adams left last Tuesday
for Bainville, Montana.
Mrs. John West of BONN is stay
ing with Mrs. ]. c. Adams at present.
L. r. Patton is helping ]. Lee War
rem with his farming this spring.
Rev. Coons delivered his first SER
mon at Illmont School house last Sun
day.
On April 3rd. Art Twitchell and
David Brown were elected Trustees
of Dist, No. 4.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon at the Illmont school house,
every one welcome.
C. E. Moore purchased Is head of
horses from Henry Holuerson one day
last week
John McCausland and family and
Rolet Gilbertson spent one day last
week with G. E. Lytle and family.
Dennis Roney and wife who have
been spending the winter in Ill and
North OAK, arrived home Wednes-
day. Dick has a very bad hand caus-
ed by getting it in wood saw while
saving wood near Beauford. N. d..
in Feb.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
SAM MccLATcHIE DIES
IN WISCONSIN


The Banner has this week been In
formed of the death of one of the
Redwater Valleys early pioneers,e Mr.
Sam McClatchie who passed away on
the 14th of this month at his old home
Augusta, Wisconsin.
Mr.. McClatchie had suffered with
an attack of the Flu which resulted in
his departure to the Great Beyond.
Funeral services we understand took
place the 10th, and the remains were
laid to rest at Augusta, Wis.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss
three sons, Earl formerly of Circle but
now of Chicago, Ill. and Gilner and
Ivan also of Chicago and one daughter
Mrs. P. G. Floyd of Tussler creek, be-
sides his wife. He was about 73 years
of age at time of death.
Mr.. ,McClatchie was one of the
early pioneers of the Redwater coun-
try coming here in 1910 and for six
years conducted the Stoney Butte Post
Office About three years ago the
left for Augusta, Wis,
where they have since resided.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
OPERATIONS IN
FULL BLAST SOON

Although the past week has seen
considerable more moisture which has
again delayed farming operations in
dications at present are that by next
Monday it will be dry enough SO that
most farmers can get into the fields
and farming operations will be- on in
full blast.
Farmers from every community re-
port that the ground is now in ideal
condition, having plenty of moisture
to give the grain good start. AL
though its getting to be a little late
in the season already fair acreage
Will be sown, especially now that
manymany are getting county aid.
Corn will be raised this year on
larger scale than ever.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
THOUSAND PER ACRE is PAID
FOR TRACT IN MOSBY
COUNTRY
aHomesteader Is Made Rich by Oil Dis
covery In His Neighborhood--
Sells 40 Acses

Lewistown, April S.-The highest
price ever paid In Montana for oil
land has just been turned over to
Davis Jackson, of Mosby, who receiv-
ed $1,000 an acre for a 40-acre tsact
of land two miles southeast from the
Frantz discovery well. The price was
given by Miles City parties and the
tract will be made the basis for COM
pany. Ms. Jackson received $4,000
down and went on to Miles City, get
ting there last night, to close up the
deal and receive the balance.
The purchasers have selected site
for well on the southwest part of
this 40 and will have rig there with
in t reasonable time, 1t is stated.
Mr.. Jackson has lived near Mosby
for several yeass and is an old timer
in Fergus county. He got patent to
this tract considerable time ago and
of course never dreamed that 40 acres
of it would bring him handsome
fortune that would make him indep-
endent for life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
"a APPLICATIONS IN
FOR NATIONAL BANKS
PLANNED IN MONTANA

Washington, April 4.-Montana
stands near the head of a list of states
from which applications were pending
March 81 for charters for new nation
al banks. Twenty-four such applica-
tions were from Montana. The highest
number, 20, came from Minnesota,
Colorado second with 27 and Kansas
third with 25. This information was
made public today by the comptroller
of the currency of the treasury.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
ROSS THOMAS PICKING UP
oil LEASES IN LAMBERT
TERRITORY

Ross Thomas has been in Lambert
during the past week gathering oil
leases. He is associated with another
party working on Burns Creek who
have leased the land of A. O.. Good,
Lee Brown, Paul Boyer and Bert Gle
ments. Mr.. Thomas left yesterday
for Malta where it is reported that
the company which he represents have
struck an oil well.-Lambert Leader.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
CIRCLE ON POWDER
RIVER TRAIL
Much Needed North and South Trail
Denver to Moosejaw to be Mark
ed and Improved.

Did YOU know that Circle is located
on the new Powder River Trail, new
trail running north and south? Well
such we find to be the case and fur
thermore the new trail is soon to be
marked.
There are all kinds of trails running
east and west but mighty few in this
section that go north and south. How
ever the trail to be known as the
Powder River" trail is being given
considerable publicity of late and we
find that Circle is right on the trail.
The boosting for north and south
trail was started by Arlie M. Foor,
the wide awake secretary of the Wolf
Point Commercial Club and the plan
has met with much favorable com
ment.. The trail will run from Den
yer, Col, through eastern Wyoming,
eastern Montana going through Miles
City, Grow Rock, CIRCLE, Sand creek,
Wolf Point, Scobey and on to Moose
Jaw Canada.
The design for marker to guide
travellers will likely be the figure of a
bucking broncho and its rider.
A trail of this nature will undoubt-
edly prove of much benifit and de-
serves to be boosted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

are represented Examine all kernels
carefully. If all six kernels do not
show a strong termination the ear
should be thrown away. If seed is very
acarce, it may be well to save ears
showing not more than one dead kerr
mel out of the six tested. 1t would GER
tainly be much better to use such
seed as this, planting a little thicker
than usual, than to risk buying seed
whose adaptation is not definitely
known.-Farm Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Owing to the fact that this weeks
shipment of papers for the Banner
is STALLED" somewhere between here
and Glendive and haze not arrived
yet are obliged to reduce the size
of the paper and do the best we can.
We waited as long as possible but
seems the mail is having hard time
of it again this week.
Frank Lowden of Illinois was the
republicans choice for president in the
local precinct, Hoover running second
On the Democratic ticket there were
no candidates for president, on the
ballot bat votes were cast for Wilson
Hoover. McAdoo and Col. Taggart.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
LAST CALI TEST SEED coRNI

| Only tested seed-corn should be
planted this year. Test every ear,
and thus prevent missing hills, which
cut down the field
There are several good methods of
| testing seed-corn. One of the simpl-
est it the rag-doll method. This meth
cd has been used by the Iowa Expert
| ment Stateion fos several years, for
tests have shown that is the best
method available.
To make rag-doll tester that will
conveniently test forty ears of corn,
take strip of cloth 8x70 inches, and
mark it lengthwise through the middle
preferably with black wax crayon
os soft black pencil Leaving five
inches at each end of the cloth, mark
lines crosswise, making the lines three
inches apart. This will allow for twen-
ty squares on each side, mark the first
square in the upper-left-hand corner
number l, and the square in the up
per right-hand corner number 20; the
lower left hand corner number 81, and
the lower right-hand corner number
40. 1t is also well to number every
fifth square between, as that makes it
easier to locate the bad ears.
Arrange the ears in regular order,
with every ten ears separated Re-
move six kernels from ear number l
and place in the square in the upper
left-hand corner of the cloth, masked
number /. Take six kernels from ear,
number and place in the next square
and so on until kernels have been re-
moved from forty ears and place on
the squares.
When the cloth has been filled,
mark the numbers of the ears on
tag or heavy paper, using this as
core around which to roll the cloth
Moisten the cloth SO that the kernels
will not push out of place. Roll the
cloth rather loosely, since the large
number of kernels which the cloth
contains will swell considerably, and
if the cloth is rolled too tightly they
can not germinate satisfactorily.
When the rolling of the cloth is fin
ished tie string rather loosely a.
round the middle, or use a rubber
band. The roll can now be laid aside
until the testing has been finished.
when all rolls should be placed in
bucket of water where they may re-
main for from two to twelve hours,
depending upon the preference of the
operator Then pour the water off and !
turn tie bucket up side down over the |
rolls to keep them from drying out |
while the kerno' l,e cIl time to |
terminate. If the rnf; sre stood up |
the sprouts will grow toward one end |
Of the roll and the roots towards the |
other, making the test much easier
o read than where the yare allowed to ,
ieflat This also insures better drain
lge and better ventilation. 1t is also
we'll to put wet piece of gunny sack
,r other coarse cloth around the rolls.
specially if they do not fill the pail
which is used to cover them. In five
n six days the termination should be
eady to read.
To read the test. unroll the cloth,
Iacing this in front Of the ears which
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

THE Gypsy TRAIL
The white moth to the closing vine
The bee to the opening clover
And the gypsy blood to the gypsy
Ever the wild world over
Ever the wild world over, lass
Ever the trail held true
Over the world and under the world
And back at the last to you.
Out of the luck of the garigo-camp
Out of the grim and the gray
Morning waits at the end of the
world,
Gipsy, come away,
Back to the road again, again,
Out of a clean sea track
Follow the cross of the gypsy trail
Over the world and back.
8.
Follow the Romany pateran
west 10 the SluhiuS sun
Where the junk sails lift through
the homeless drift,
And the East and the West are one,
Follow the Romany pateran
East where the silence broods
BY purple wave on an opal beach
In the hush of a Mahim woods.
The wild hawk to the wind swept
sky
The deer to the holesome void,
And the heart of man to the heart
of a maid,
AS it was in the days of old
And the heart of a man to the heart
of maid,
Oh! light of my tents, be feet
Morning waists at the end of the
world
And the world is all at our feet.
Rudgard Kipling.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

4
AS set to music by Judge Tod. B. Gal
loway. Music is not Judge Galloways
profession although many beautiful
songs have been composed by him and
transcribed by little music teacher,
who wanted to show her gratitude fos
service done her by the Judge.
The story of the publishing of the
Seven Memory songs" of which the
Gypsy Trail is one of romantic and
is as follows:
In the early SOS there came to Col
umbus Ohio a little German teacher;
whose gentle birth, remarkability and
mentality read like romance. When
only seventeen years of age, she sang
before the King of Prussia and was
presented with a diamond ornament 4
She had appeared successfully in Ber-
lin but was so sensitive to her per-
sonal appearance that she gave up
stage career. Her family, induced by
an older brother came to America and
through that brothers dishonesty |
found themselves destitute in a
strange land She afterwards taught |
music at Pittsburg and there Edward |
M. Stanton afterward, the great war
secretary fell in love with her and
marriage.
Immediately after her coming to
Columbus, Judge Galloway's parents
became interested in her and assisted
her to procure pupils. Thirty1five
years later a neice appeared before
the judge and asked to have her aunt
placed in an insane asylum. On care
full investigation the Judge found that
far from being insane the little music
teacher was the victum of an migrate
full niece who wanted her little proper
ty. Thus was the acquaintance renew
ed and as an expression of gratitude
she asked to transcribe some of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

The following program will be given
by the High School at the Princess
Theatre Friday evening April both, at
500 after which a necktie social and
dance will be held. Ladies are asked to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

bring lunch for two and two ties or
tie and apron alike. Admission is free
to sall and the proceeds are for the
High School.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

About the most popular movement
that's on these days is the starting Of
overall clubs. What you say Circle
gets in on it too.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

The preliminary hearing in the case
of State VS.. HiIger M. Higgins is set
for the Gath, Quite number of wit
nesses are in town subpoened for the
case.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
prnDramt

NusicSelected Six Girls
Recitaton-What the Clock Saw - Eula Chidress
hluslc-Selected .- -- --- -- School
Reciaton--When Girl Esther Higer
Piano DuetSeeced Bernce Miller, Frances Robson
Pantomine-Comin thro the Matte Chldres
Reading-Winners their Own Length Mary Wood
MusicLovely
RecaionBi Ellen Hardness
Solo-The Gypsy Trail Miss LaRowe
Rectation-Why Girls Can't Whistle Bernce Miller
Song-Coumbia High School
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

1st. Grade 1st Lawrence Anderson
End, Edward Elverude.
End, Grade-1st. Charles Davis, End.
Marian Eastburn.
3rd. Grade-1st. Helen Robson, End.
Verna Abelin.
Intermediate Room:
4th. Grade-1st. Virgel Willis, End.
Iva Hardness.
9Th Grade-1st. Frances Robson,
End Borghi Id Seglen.
3rd Theodore DeBord
Grammar Room:
7th. Grade-1st Malcolm Curtis, End.
Fred Gastineau.
Sth. Grade-Lenora Thomas, End.
Frances Ferch.
High School:
1st-Bernice Miller, End Mary Wood
Violet Anderson.
Dambly School:
1st-Margaret Boyle, End Louis
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Alex Vondette left this morning for
Rochester, Mimi, Mrs Vondette is at
a hospital there and is to undergo
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
RECORD OF CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR
APRIL

No. Enrolled ...-.---.....-.................. Sc
Times Tardy .............................. As
No. Per cent Attendance.....-........ 81
BY ROOMS
High School ........................... "a
Grammar School ..................... 81
intermediate ................................. So
Primary Room ....................-..........- 90
Dambly School .......................,.... 6S
No. Neither tardy or absent Is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23


Tnings
musc bv Gal
lowav Music is NOT Judee Gauoways THE Gypsy TRAIL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

! paid my subscription, Have you?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Spring is here and its time to have
general spring cleanup in town.