davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
TENDER LAD MAKES
TOUGH BEVERAGES.

JACKSONVILLE. F1a-This city
claims tho youngest muoushlner In
captivity j.. .. Beaaley. t6, was
arrested recently wht officers smell
ed the smell they said came from his
sim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

and tells pa and ma he's heon
promoted.
YES. sun dem rs paradise
pills. sin Killers. an yu' is done
saved from so sins.
with these words OF cheer, Inc
Rev" waldo Emerson John
son was wont to dispense saliva
ton pills nine IN a box, FOR 20
cents on onv OF the main avenues
OF Mobile. Ala. he assured TAX
crs that nine pills would guar
antee a reserved scat inside the
pearly gates"
Then some earthly mortals
wearing blue coats md stars
pinched ths seller OF tickets to
paradise and now he's await
ing trial. tie SAYS he'll spring
tins defense ON the court: How
are you goinE 90 prove that the
pills won't get 'em admitted to
heaven?
4 COMMUNICATION six.
Up 30 ms NJ Kid tricks.
CWho'd retired like "a good littl'
duuEhter1
Took a tip from her brother,
And yelled downstairs, Mother.
We both waunn drink Of Ice
water
"Yuu children please hush,
Or In bring up The BRUSH
Aud then this reply from the
daughter
when you came mp To spank,
stop NJ the tank. win you
And nring az that drink OF ice
water"
In India a mans greatness II
measured by tho amount Of noise Do,
AN make drinking soup.
Harh-ktri. or Japanese form Of
was "a privilege enjoyed hy
lobiemen and gentlemen who would
int die like common criminals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Tho hirh cost or living doesn't
bother the natives Of India whore q
hushel Of good potatoes costs 10 cents
q dozen eggs 4 cents aud goo picnic
dishes 1 cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

When the United States ontorcd tho
war there were $500 physicians in
the army and navy. When tho nrmis-
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Paper y ~ invented and me mills
were working IN china long before
the days Of tho phnruahs OF Egypt
when papyrus was used for writing
uuruOsoH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

In India a mans greatness is
measured by the amount Of noise he
can make drinking soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

HarH-kiri. or Japanese form of
suicide. was "a privilege enjoyed" hy
nobiemen and gentlemen who would
not die like common criminals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Vi, :. n ssss .Ss sss Ssl p M a' Rsl ssS' seem. ss me 10 s: sSsepS Il !. possible that this
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
MONTbNA'S FLOCKS
RAN HIGH in 1900.
OF STATE IN THAT
YEAR WERE RUNNING TOTAL
OF 100000 HEAD
Market Was Sluggish and More Than
Half the Clip Was Consigned to
Commission Houses; Brought An
Average Price of IA 1-2 Cents
Per Pound.

In contrast with the, livestock con.
ditions of Montana during the pres
ent year, due generally to the res.
tricted areas for grazing, there. were
being. fed in the state In the spring
of 1901 nearly 100000 head OF
sheep of which nearly so per cent, OF
about 1,615, 1000 were lambs, the
crop being about 100000 in excess oil
that of the previous year. This was
shown by the report of the state
board of sheep commissioners taken
from data furnished by the commits
sioners of the various counties. as
of date March 1, 1901.
A notable feature of the year 1900
was that there was more wool
either consigned or unsold than dur
ing any previous year in the history
OF the sheep business in the state.
More than half the wool of the state
was consigned to eastern commission
houses at an average price of from
III to IL cents per pound. This was
in strong contrast with the preceding
year when at the close of the market
there was less wool held than ever
before known, owing to the great
activity in the market. But in July
and August, 1900, the market was
so dull that the sheepmen refused to
sell and either held their wool or
consigned it.
There was big increase in the
number of pounds of wool clipped
over the previous year: There were
II, 100000 pounds in 1900, against
23,500,000 pounds in 1899. This
brought the average up to nearly
seven pounds per head for 1900.
Interesting statistics came from
Chouteau and Valley counties. The
sheepmen of these counties received
higher prices for their clips actually
sold than any other counties in the
state. The reason was that a great
many of them contracted their clips
in the early part of 1900 to agents
of eastern commission houses when
there was bull in wool, and some
sold as high as 20 cents, while in the |
rest of the state the average did not
exceed IA 1-2 cents pound In Fer
gus, the banner wool producing |
county in the state, the increase in |
Fool production was estimated at one
souhu pei uSdu OFcI previous years. |
4 similar increase was recorded from |
other counties, fact generally attri-
'uted to judicious breeding of the
tock by sheepmen.
There were shipped into the state
Turing 1900 144,800 sheep. Includ-
ID among these were between 5000 l
md 10000 fine rams and a large
lumber of stock ewes. The number
# sheep slaughtered or sold was
early 100000. There were $4,000
elts sold at an average of h1ine cents
pound. 1t is estimated that $4,000
heep were destroyed by wild animals
r nearly one per cent of the total
lumber of sheep in the state. At
hat time there were LOO firms or
Individuals engaged in sheep raising
4 Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
ture gives the following directions:

ture gives the following directions:
Select young, tender rhubarb and
cut into either 2 inch pieces or into
lengths to fit the jar when placed
vertically. Pack in freshly boiled
jars in vertical rows. Cover with
boiling water, use boiled rubbers and
caps, and seal at once. Process jars
in a hot water bath for 80 minutes.
If steam pressure Gamer is used,
process from 10 to Is minutes under
five pound pressure. Seal jars and
remove from the Gamer Invert
while cooling and watch carefully
for leaks. When. cool, store in
dark, dry cool place.
AS rhubarb contains much water,
a more economical product may be
secured by canning rhubarb sauce.
Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths and
steam until tender. For each quart
of sauce add one-half cup of sugar.
Pack hot in a scalded jar and pro-
cess 90 minutes in water bath and 10
in steam pressure cooker
under five pounds pressure.
Seal the jars and remove from the
Gamer, invert while they are cooling
and watch carefully for leaks. When
cool, store in a dark, dry, cool place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
STOCK INDUSTRY
MUCH TO STATE
STATE VETERINARIAN SAYS THE
FARMER AND STOCKMAN
MUST GET TOGETHER
Small Herds Must Replace the Large
Ones; Stock Industry More Closely
Allied With States Success Than
Most People Realize, Says DR..
Butler.

Cooperation between the farmer
and stockman is the only salvation OF
Montana as a stock-growing state OF
the future says DR.. w. ]. Butler
state veterinary surgeon, who is an
authority on livestock and recognized
by the federal bureau of animal in
'dustry in the meetings of national Of
ficials and state representatives.
Each is dependent upon the other.
Small herds are slowly but surely re-
placing the large ones and each must
recognize the needs and problems of
the others.
In speaking of the future develop
ment of Montana as stock-growing
state, DR.. Butler expresses the idea
that the solution of the problem is
not in herd laws but in cooperative
organizations of small owners, in
both herding, summer pasturage and
in shipping their stock to markets,
in order to cut down expenses.
"As the days of the big ranges are
gone, there is one phase of the big
herd districts to which I look for
ward" he explains, and adds that it
is the creation in each or in two of
the state, of huge grazing districts.
where all'owners in the territory may
ship their cattle for summer pastur-
age.
He explains that summer pasturage
is necessary not only to exercise the
cattle and assure sturdy growth, but
also to afford grazing areas where
large herds may be fed He advocates
a nIo Of
areas, under a fee system similar to
that of the forest service, the pro-
ceedS of which are to revert to the
state treasury and be used in further
ing the cattle industry in the state.
Prosperity and Cattle Allied
''The stock industry of Montana is
of the state than most people real
ize," he says. Some say that their
business is not affected by the ups
and downs of the cattle and livestock
industry of the state, but I believe
that residents do not give the stock
men enough consideration or realize |
the direct response to good and bad |
business conditions which are felt in |
every part of the state by the live
stock industry. The vast sums used |
and the great numbers of cattle in |
the state are reflected in bank clear
ings daily and general business is also
affected
1t has always been my belief that
the greater part of the state GIBBS and
flows in prosperity just as the cattle
industry GIBBS and flows.
Help to Dry Farms
"The stock industry is help to
Try farmers as to others. Not only
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23

do the grazing stock rephosphate an(
renitrate the soil in the best possibl,
manner and better than is done b,
mineral fertilizer, but also gives al
additional income to the dry farm
Another big phase of the stock indus
try is the training such associations
give the children of farmers. Those
who go in strictly for grain farming
miss much of the humane training Of
life which comes to every child who
cares for livestock.
eff a man is to be successful he
must be brought in contact with liv-
ing things. The mechanical age does
not belong on farms. If we continue
to eat meat, we must keep the live
stock industry alive. We must give
more consideration to the stockman
and his problems. That industry has
kept up the eastern part of the. state.
More Cooperation
"While we have wonderful hay
and alfalfa crops both as to quantity
and quality, that is not sufficient
Livestock must have more than hay
We must develop forage plans.
Silos are all right on the farms, but
there is no place for them on the
range. 1t is my idea, if possible, to
create big range districts for sum-
mer pasturage and feed in winter
from feed raised in irrigated dis
tricts.
1.-THE cattle industry of the state
will suffer greatly unless assured of
a cheap summer range and available
by paying a nominal fee, with winter
feeding.
Dairying
Montana has some wonderful sec
lions for dairying and possibilities of
The cheese industry are greater than
are those of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. There are also sections in the
western part of the state where goat
raising may be carried on at a profit
This is in the cut-over lands where
he timber has been removed.
Cutting up the range as it has
been, done in the eastern part of the
,tateNhas destroyed the cattle indus
.ry as it was formerly known. How
ever, there are opportunities for the
'aising of sheep which will be profit
bile.
"a community herd of sheep was
dvocated at Terry and the plan is |
o have all farmers in the vicinity |
wn at least a few head of sheep |
nd all pro rate the cost of employ
ng a herder for the entire band. |
he same plan is available in ship
ing stock to market, sending one
ian for 20 or so shippers, instead of
score of shippers with few head
f stock.
"The community spirit Is one of
ne coming things in the farm and
vestock line, as long as the popula-
on of the state continues to in
rease and range is cut DOWN. 1t
ill mean so many more small bands
nd herds.
cit is of vital interest for agricul-
lraI and livestock interests to join
ands in their problems and each as
st the other. They cannot longer !
: separate. When they Join herd
ws will be things of the past. Co
oeration is the salvation of the small
xner and the small farmer. |;
The Horse Market Il
"Unti1 Montana is rolled out flat I
lere will always be a market fer J
BOD, chunky horses, but the day of !
e cayuse is past and tney SHOULD be
that the feed they take out {
] the range be given to beef-produc- &
e animals. There is'no stable mar i
IT in Montana for saddle stock" |,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23

According to reports compiled and
made public by G. D. Greenfield, COM
missioner of agriculture and publicity
for the state of Montana, crop con-
ditions continue to be very good
throughout the state.
In many sections the first crop of
alfalfa has been cut and is in the
stack while in others farmers are
busily engaged in the cutting. There
has been plenty of good warm wea-
Their and grain is reported to be look
ing fine in all sections. No shortage
of labor has yet been reported. Last
weeks report is compiled from re-
turns from "a counties. The reports
from the counties follow:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
RHUBARB PIE ALL YEAR

Rhubarb pie nearly, if not alto
gether as good as that made from the
fresh stalks, can now be had all the
year round.
To can rhubarb successfully, the
United States department of agricul-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp

OU.1CUFd SOOtneS ItChIh8 Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23
HERE'S STOCK STATISTICS
OF THE TREASURE STATE
(From Year Book of 1919, u. s.
Dent Of OricuIture

dIz6OOh VI -
Dept. of Agriculture.)
Between 100000 and 800, 900
head of cattle are normally sent
from Montana each year.
In 1919, because of drought,
between 100000 and 100000
head of cattle went out of the
state.
On Jan. 1, 1920 there were
$94, 100000 worth of cattle,
hogs and sheep in Montana COM
pared to $126, 900, 900 in 1919.
There were 100000 hogs on
Montana farms January 1, 1920.
There were 2,791,O sheep
on the first day Of the year while
the wool production last year
was 1851 900 pounds.
In 1919 Montana farms and
ranges fed 1877 900 mich cows
and 1,17O,OOO beef cattle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-07-23

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market, after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
IAN EASTERN WESTERNER"

Without a doubt the Boy had
stretched fathers patience to the
breaking point, and, in spite OF
mothers pleas, father ordered sonny
boy to pack up, for, on the morrow,
he would be shipped West to his un-
cle's ranch.
Uncle's ranch was near Piute Pass,
where it was considered very bad
form to shoot the same man twice
on the same day. The first person to
gladden. the Boys sight was the Girl,
whose daddy was sick. They had
just arrived in Piute Pass. Tiger
Lip" Tompkins, bully de luxe, wanted
the Girl, and to help her make up her
mind, he locked her father in a room
over the saloon.
Always eager to rescue beautiful
damsels in distress, the Boy yolun-
teered as her champion. Very soon
life got very strenuous for the young
tenderfoot. Putting something over
on the hardboiled Westerners kept
him busy, but, with several clever
tricks, he got by and succeeded in
freeing the Girls father
When Tiger Lip" learned of the
Boys interference, he sicked his gang
of Masked Angels, men who had
broken eight commandments and
twisted the other two, onto the East
erner. They were a fast-riding,
quick-triggered, ure-shooting, hard
listed gang, but, single-handed, the
Boy eluded them and saved the Girl.
See how he did it at the Liberty,
October 9 and 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
"$3O,OOO"

J. Warren Kerrigan's fifth Robert
Brunton production, $3.50, 1000" will
be shown, October Ii, at the Liberty
theatre. 1t is a rollicking adventure
of New York society life Astounding
in thrills, comedy and unusual situa-
ton.
Undoubtedly "$3O,O00," a w. w.
Hodkinson release, is the livliest play
Kerrigan has ever produced. He is
seen in the role of a venturesome
young lawyer who continually gets
himself into scrapes for the sake of
others. One morning a beautiful
young woman comes to his office and
begs him to help her recover a valu-
able diamond necklace which is in
the possession of a master crook and
gambler. Handsome Jack gladly
lends a hand and within few hours
finds himself plunged into a whirl
of excitement.
With the aid of reporter friend
he gained admittance to the gambler
underground stronghold and is near
ly caught when police raid the place.
Feeling his way through a secret
passage he comes face to face with
the master crook and his henchmen.
A binding gun battle ensues and an
other girl, APPARENTLY in league with
the crooks, takes a hand in the game.
From then on the play is a kaleido-
scope of hair-trigger action and dra-
matte situations, leavened by Incl
dental comedy such as Kerrigan
alone can portray.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
"THE DANCIN' FOOL"

If you think Jugs have gone out of
style since prohibition came in, see
Wallace Reid in his latest screen
comedy, The Dancin' Fool" which
comes t. the Liberty theatre DC oDer
Il and Is.
The handsome star has the role of
YES Tibble, who invades Broadway
fresh from the sod to work for his
Uncle Enoch, owner of dilapidated
jug business. By chance Yes
proves to JUNE Budd, a cabaret
dancer, that he has a pair of jazzical
feet They secure a job as dancers
in New York's gayest restaurant.
But ives" is sold" on the jug game
and puts over startling campaign
that turns Enoch's tottering concern
into fine money-maker But he
doesn't forget his pretty dancing
partner.
Bebe Daniels is the girl, and Tully
Marshall, Raymond Hatton and Lii
Ian Leighton are also in the cast.
The picture was adapted from a pop
ular magazine story by Henry Payson
Dowst. Sam Wood directed, and it is
. Paramount Aircraft photoplay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
"30 EAST"

Much typical New York atmos-
phere is incorporated in "39 East, =
Rachel Crothers' play in which Con-
stance Binney is appearing on the
screen of the Grand theatre October
II and 10. There are the theatres
and part of real Broadway show,
as well as privileged glimpses into a
stars dressing room and pretty
chorus girls. Then there is a scene
in Central Park, that welcome spot
of green in the heart of the city
where many weary job hunter has
rested his aching feet and distracted
mind. Another typical bit is seen in
the boarding house, an example Of
hundreds of its kind found anywhere
between Forty-secOnd and Fifty
ninth streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"

Mrs. Temples Telegram" which
has amused thousands as a stage
farce, has been made into a rollick-
ing screen comedy and will be shown
at the Liberty theatre October II and
ID, with Bryant Washburn in the
leading role.
The story centers around inoffen-
sive Jack Temple, who is by accident
locked out all night on a roof with a
designing "vamp" and invents a wild
yarn to explain his absence to his
waiting and jealous wife. Mrs. Tenn
pie sends a telegram to confirm the
alibi. A hilarious mess of young
husbands, wives, and Italian mani
curists follows, which is finally un-
tangled satisfactorily.
Pretty Wanda Hawley is the lead
ing woman, and the cast includes
such favorites as Walter Hiesr, Car
men Philips, and Sylvia Ashton.
James Cruze directed and Elmer
Harris adapted the story from the
original by Frank Wyatt and William
Morris. 1t is a Paramount Aircraft
production.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

sake of beauty? OF children, who at
nine and ten years of age appear as
forty?
In the midst of a tropical storm
that almost wrecked their apparatus,
these two men stood bravely by their
camera and while the lightning
struck near them and tall palms
crashed at their feet, cranked out
hundreds of feet of film, the like of
which never had been equalled.
One night they hid themselves in
nearby bushes, while the Kia Kia
Head Hunters danced upon the
moonlit sands in a religious cere-
mony. The lens caught every move
ment. 1t would have meant death
by torture, had a rustling leaf or a
crisp branch betrayed the two white
men, but Fate was on their side and
they were able to take and bring
back to America the strangest pic
ture of adventure ever shown.
"Shipwrecked Among Cannibals" is
not dry educational picture 1t is
the actual cinematic record of a true
and thrilling adventure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
HIS BRIDAL NIGHT"

One of the liveliest, breeziest and
most entertaining photoplays the
screen has had in some time will be
seen October 10 and II at the
Grand theatre, when Select Pictures
presents the charming and delightful
star, Alice Brady, in her latest pic
ture, His Bridal Night"
The story revolves about vi and
Tiny Playfair, twins in years and
personal appearance, but not in dispo-
sition or mind. vi is a gay, heart
less little coquette, while Tiny is IA
quiet and faithful soul.
The night before Wis wedding to
Joe Damorel, vi tells Tiny that she
is going to meet Lent Trevett out on
the grounds for a last fond farewell
Tiny is Mortified at such a plan and
decides to meet Lent in Wis place.
The next day, after the wedding
ceremony, vi goes to her room to
dress, and there finds Lent waiting
for her He tells her that she does
not love Joe and she must go away
with him. She consets, and just as
they indulge in a farewell embrace
Tiny sees them through the open
door. She decides that since vi has
stolen Lent, the man she loves, why
should she not steal Joe, her sisters
husband?
Calling the maid, she hurriedly
gets into the duplicate of Wis going
away costume and rushes back to
Joe. Together they go out of the
house and enter the waiting motor
amidst showers of rice and confetti
THE bride is going!"
vi, back in the house, has col
lapsed, after shrieking wildly that
she is the bride and that Tiny has
stolen her husband. Coming to,
however, she rushes into her car
with her bag, and makes for Billy
Barlow's bungalow in Tuxedo, where
she has an idea that Joe has gone.
An exciting chase and a most as
founding ending conclude this roll
licking farce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08
THE TURNING POINT"

That it pays to be kind to cripples
is graphically demonstrated in THE
Turning Point" the photoplay from
Robert w. Chambers novel of the
same name starring Katherine Mac
Donald, American beauty of the
screen, who will be seen at the Lib
erty theatre October and 10. Diana
Tenant, played by Miss Macdonald,
and her sister, Silvette, would have
been homeless had it not been for
their kindness to the crippled son OF
a janitor, who takes them to his
apartment. In that apartment love
and opportunity come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-08

HFTM
gRSlN I|y SS7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday, Oct. S-Hobart Bosworth in
Below the Surface" Comedy,
'Jazzy Janitor"
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 9-10-
Harold Lloyd in An Eastern
Westerner." Katherine McDon-
aid in The Turning Point"
Monday, Oct. 11-Warren Kerrigan
in $4,000; 14th episode OF
"The Whirlwind." Comedy,
Speed"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1918
Bryant Washburn in Mrs
Temples Telegram Comedy,
Lion Jaws and Kitten Paws.
Thursday and Friday, Oct 14-15-
Wallace Reid in The Dancin
Fool" Western drama, The
Texas Kid.