davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

motoring. DR.. Bryan will preach to-
morrow morning and evening.
At Trinity Episcopal Church, Third
and c streets northwest. the Rev.
David Ransom Covell will speak on
"Giant Labor" at IL a. m. The special
preacher at 8 p. m. will be the Rev.
oliver Keicher. late OF Detroit, a new
member of the Trinity staff.
The Rev. George A. Miller has re-
turned from a vacation at Atlantic
City and will occupy his pulpit at
the Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow. The subject of the morning
sermon will be "Mocking God" and
at night, Secret Discipleship."
At Eastern Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. w. r. McEl-
roy will speak on THE Christian
Life" In the evening his subject will
be America and Its Opportunities"
"The Four Basic Desires of Life"
will be the subject of a sermon by
Mrs. Viva NJ. January, minister of the
Church of Life and JOY, 1914 N street
northwest tomorrow at 8 p. m. Miss
Hazel Huntington of New York. will
sing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 4-Plans
Rave been completed for the picnic to
be given Labor Day for the Sunday
schools of Alexandria on the George
Mason high school grounds in Alex
ardria county. Teachers and pupils
OF the Second Baptist Sunday school
will be guests of honor OF, the other
Sunday schools, they having beer
awarded the prize for the greatest in
crease in attendance during the sum
mer months. The picnic Will be undei
the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the presi-
dent OF the Sunday School Association
will crown little Miss Vera Simpson
as the "frst lady" of the picnic.
Compliments to the first lady will
te paid during the day by Miss Bar
bara Cation for the ladies' auxiliary
OF the Y. NJ. G. A.: by Miss Ellie NJ
Wallace for the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, and by George X.
Bender. for the Second Baptist Sun
day school.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor
Of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, returned to WASH
ington with his family this week.
after a months vacation on the
Magothy river, near Annapolis. and
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

"The Needed Element in the Indus
trial Situation" is the sermon subject
at the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, the Rev. Frank Ellsworth
Bigelow, minister, at IL a. m, tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1920-09-04

The Knights of Columbus minstrel
troupe left Alexandria this afternoon
for Colonial Beach where they will
give two minstrel shows. One show
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

just remedy; for every question wise and just answer.
 The time has come for the American people to choose. We offer much and we will give much. We have done much and we will do more. Our cause is the cause of America and Americans and to America and Americans we make our pledge and appeal. awaiting with the confidence born of justice and right the choice of the people.
 The time of phrases has ended, the time of action come Americans you who would return to the American spirit and American principles, you 1 who have seen the defects and weak nesses Of the closing administration, you who hold America. first in your i hearts. we look 10 your for your answer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
LAD|ESI SECRET ID
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back It's Color and Lustre With Grand mas Sage Tea Recipe

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray. streak ed and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready tc-use preparation inn proved by the addition of other in- gredients a large bottle. at little cost at drug stores, known as 'Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sin Sul. we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyetil's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. no one can tell, because it does It so naturally, so evenly. You just darapen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this thorugh your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and iuxuriant and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
SECOND PRIZE
lconllnued From Page onel

upon reclamation projects of proven feasibility and approved through the department of the interior. We stand for progress and the development of the country and its natural resources, and increased fertility of it's farm lands.
 Postal Service
 It is needless for us to condemn the exeerable and autocratic manner in which the affairs of the post office de- partment have been handled, under the present administration. We pledge that this department shall be reorgan- ized and the impetus of efficient man agement be given it; that hurtful rules and regulations be cancelled to permit despatch, enabling it to be of real benefit to the nation t serves.
 Business-iiISe Administration
 The republican party has ever stood for the business-like administration of pledge, that federal expenditures be so regulated as will mitigate the burden of debt now upon us; that legislation of such nature as will lessen living costs be enacted and that men of proper training and experience be placed In command of the departments. with the full charge Of doing their duty well and faithfully.
 We uphold the tenets of Anerieanism only, guaranteeing the rights of equal opportunity and free speech. We call for all Americans to support us in the facilitated return to national unifica- ton and prosperity. These are our principles which we shall fully en- deavor to obtain and maintain
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Business like Administration

The latest United States census will not include at least 10000 Americans who are living in France. The census. however. is being taken among the American troops and welfare workers on the Rhine.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The total personnel of the Air Service of the r. S. army, officers. students and enlisted men increased from 1900, at the outbreak of the war, to nearly 200, ,0oO at the close.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The Second division led all other di- visions in receiving gallantry sertiti- cates. 911 such citations having gone 10 that division The Third division was second with 535.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

These are the things we are pledged But above all we are pledged to the preservation of the United States, its ideals and its constitutions; to the American people and the American flag; to efficiency and economy; to the best interests of the nation. For every problem We pledge a wise and just solution for every i'll a wise and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Latin America

We pledge ourselves to the Latin American policy of past Republican presidents a policy strengthening the bonds between the United States and the nations to it's south. Cordial and friendly commercial and governmental relations with the countries of Central and South America should be fostered in every way.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30

The Republican party welcomes into the ranks Of the voters the women of the United States and renews it's all legiance to the cause of equal suffrage, urging the women of the land to take full part in the government of the land and knowing that part will be for the best interests of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-05-30
Business

Agriculture is one of the most inn portant factors in the life of this na- tion-probably the most important. As such. agriculture should be given every
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

The T. c. Power Company, Helena,
will be in the market after your crop
is harvested, for grain and grass
seed. Write us.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
FARMERS SHOULD STACK
WHEAT ON CLEAN PLACE

William Range, a travelling sales
man for a threshing machine com
pany, in conformity to the sugges
tion of the government, is spreading
the doctrine of proper stacking oil
grains among the farmers.
In his trips about the state he has
observed that it is frequently GUS
tomary to stack grain on rocky
knobs. Little care is exhibited, and
the result is that when the farmer
tries to clean up around the thresh-
ing machine much grain entangled in
the rocks and weeds is left to rot.
Ground ought to be clear of rocks
or old iron or any debris which will
interfere with thorough cleanup of
the site of the stacks" he said.
Thousands of bushels of grain are
left on the ground every year, be-
cause it is impossible to sift out from
the rocks. Attention also should be
paid to placing the stacks on ground
which is well drained.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

When is the best time to cut rye
for hay?
One farmer says when the rye
blossoms out; another farmer says
that is wrong-it should be cut when
little rye kernels are forming.
There is something to be said for
each argument.
Rye cut just when the blossoms
are we'll out makes the most easily di-
gested hay. The straws contain near
ly all of the nourishment, while the
heads have little or none. On the
contrary, If you allow the heads
partly to form, the grain then being
in the dough, you will have a health
Ter, more nutritious hay, even though
the straws may have lost large part
of their nourishment. The heads
then will make up for the loss.
A Cascade county farmer says his
custom is to cut rye for hay when
the blossoms are well out. This, on
his ranch, comes about the end of
June. Then there is time for the rye
to grow again before snow falls, and
so he gets second cutting of good
hay along in September. He states
that, judging from his experience, rye
left 20 go into the dough state does
not grow the second time that sea-
son so thriftily as it does if cut in the
blossom. 1t has begun then to make
grain, and SO makes just the one
crop.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
'LIMESTONE'S use
AS A FERTILIZER
ALL OF JUDITH BASIN is FULL
OF 1T; is LARGE FACTOR IN
WHEAT YIELDS
Minnesota Agriculturists Will Expert
ment With Limestone on Extern
sive Scale; Two Tons of Limestone
Will Be Used to the Acre; Expert
ments to be Carefully Watched.

Have you ever noticed the prevail
ence of limestone in the fertile lands
of the Judith basin? The whole
country has heard of the bumper
crops of wheat they raise over there.
Did you connect the big wheat yield
with the limestone? 1t is fact.
County agriculturists of Minnesota
are strong advocates of limestone and
wholesale test is to be made. Two
carloads of crushed limestone are to
be delivered at Whitebeaver village
and one carload at number of other
places where tests are to be made.
Two tons of limestone will be used to
the acre.
Acre plots will be prepared and
sowed in exactly the same way by
each farmer making the experiment.
One of the plots will be treated with
the lime. At the end of the season
the yield will be measured to show
the effect of the dressing. The ex-
periments may be varied in some
cases by adding commercial or barn
yard fertilizer to the limestone dress
ing.
Experiments were made the past
summer with commercial fertilizer,
but no results were obtained. The
reason given for the failure was that
the fertilizer was applied at the be-
ginning of the dry weeks, and for
that reason there was not sufficient
moisture to make the fertilizer avail
able for the growing crop. 1t will
affect next years crop.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
OUR BLUE GRASS :
MAKES GOOD HAY
MONTANA BLUESTEM VARIETY
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM
PRODUCT OF KENTUCKY
In Well Regulated Meadows Equals
Timothy and Sometimes 1t Brings
a Better Price; Horses Are Espe-
cially Fond Of Blue Grass and Its
Hay.

The bluestem that flourishes in
Montana is very different from the
Kentucky blue grass. There are sew
eral grasses that go under the gen.
eral name of "blue." OF them all
the Kentucky variety is the best for
its region and the bluestem is the
best for northern countries and high
attitudes.
Here with us the bluestem forms
an important part of our upland hays.
On well regulated meadows it equals
in yield the much advertised tim
othy. Where feeders know its value
it sells for somewhat higher price
than timothy. Fair yields may be
had from bluestem grown on dry
land. Horses are especially fond of
both the grass and its hay. Once
established it holds its own against
very trying conditions. Yet 1t is not
bothersome in grain fields.
Large sections of the open range
are covered with bIuestem and all
that is needed to get fine pasture
is to grub the brush off, where there
is any. Or if you want meadow of
richest value you have but to get the
brush off and irrigation water on
and there you have it. For this rea-
son many homesteaders resort to the
grubbing hoe and the armstrong"
method, when dealing with brush in
order to preserve the grass roots.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

The question is often raised by
dairymen selling their cream to
creameries why it is that the test of
their cream should vary from time
to time, and frequently the cream
buyer is unjustly accused of misread-
ing tests. This causes dissatisfaction
between the buyer and the producer,
which often results in the producer
unnecessarily changing his market.
1t Is the purpose here to give in a
concise form information which will
explain the cause for some of these
differences.
All separators have some device,
either a cream screw or skim-milk
screw, which is designed for the pur-
pose of regulating the richness of the
cream that will be SKINNED from the
milk. Hence, it is possible to set the
separator to skim a thin cream or
very rich cream. The cream screw
is only one factor in. determining
what the test of the cream will be.
The tests of cream from different
skimmings will vary to quite an ex-
tent, even though the screw is set the
same. These variations are due to
one or more of the conditions stated
below.
Changing Speed of Bowl
The speed at which the separator
bowl revolves is very important. I'm
less the bowl travels at the proper
rate of speed it will not skim eff
GENTLY, and too much fat will be left.
in the skim milk. A decrease in the
speed of the separator will also cause
decrease in the fat test of the
cream, while overspeeding the bowl
will cause an increase. The separa
tor should be run at speed design
ated by the manufacturer. In order
that one may be certain that the sep
arator is being operated at the cor
rest speed, the revolutions of the
crank should be timed by reliable |
indicator or watch.
A variation in the percentage of |
fat in the milk of various mifkings |
will also cause variation in the
cream test. With the separator set
the same, low-testing milk will
skim a thinner cream than a rich
milk. The addition of fresh cows
may change the test of the milk from
The herd. A dry season, when the
COWS are on pasture, will cause
decrease in the milk flow and an in
,rease in the test of the milk, while
he reverse is true of wet season.
Effect of the Temperature
The temperature of the milk when
,eing skinned will affect the test
If the cream. Lowering the temper {
lture of the milk will cause a thin {
Ter cream than would be SKINNED if {
he milk were warmer. Never at {
empt to skim milk that is not at
east rs degrees F. in temperature. :
n cold weather it may be necessary
o warm the milk in order to have it L
It the proper temperature. l.
The rate at which milk is fed into {
he separator is also important. The |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

"Our calves are showing up in
great shape on the new grass, and my
idea of the secret of good stock rails
ing has vindication," said a Chou
teau county stockman. "That secret
is simply this: Keep the young stock
growing. All of us farmers know
this to be the thing to do, but lot
of us neglect it.
at is mighty easy thing to let a
calf Or colt or a piglet go 'on his
own for day when other matters
press. There is not much romance in
carrying skim milk to pen of shoats
or bevy of calves. From one day
to the next, one is not able to see
much result in growth on the yonng
animals. In rainy weather, in snowy
weather, when headache is on
deck or ones digestion is on strike,
a perch by the stove has greater at
traction than wet box IN the calf
pen. And when fellow lets a calf
have a finger to suck-well, sayl
Aren't a young calf's teeth sharp and
is not the slobber on the hand on a
cold day rather disagreeable?
However, when Rosey or Snow
ball or Pansy begins to show up on
grass in the spring, or when the curly
tails of the piglet litter go whisking
about, or when Comet, the colt,
snorts and prances on the fresh green
of the pasture, and you note the size
and style of growing finish of the
young things, you forget the dis
agreeable features of the feeding pro-
cess and you know you are on the
true road to success. Keeping at it, |
day in and day out, here little and
there little, small feeds, warm, reg
ularly given, with never a hungry |
day allowed-this is the secret of |
success in stock raising"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
KEEP The YOUNG
STOCK GROWING
THAT is THE SECRET OF GOOD
LIVESTOCK RAISING, SAYS
CHOUTEAU COUNTY MAN

Never Let One Days Neglect Set
Calves, Colts or Young Pigs Back
in Their Development if You Ex-
pect to Make All the Money There
Is In Them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
MUST SPEED UP
ALL ROAD WORK
HIGHWAY COMMISSION ENGIN.
FER DECLARES PROGRESS
In MONTANA SLOW
Urges Contractors to Put More
Energy Into Their Activities to
Pace Consistent With Program
Laid Out for the Distribution of
Federal Aid.

There is urgent need for highway
contractors to speed up operations at
all places where work is under way
in Montana and the state highway
commission is calling upon them to
put greater energy into their activi-
ties, according to John Edy, chief
engineer for the commission, who
| is inspecting Cascade county projects
this week. The engineer states that
the work which has been awarded
must be accelerated at many loca-
tions if construction is to be main
tanned at a pace consistent with the
program laid out for the distribution
of federal aid and that the good
roads movement will fall short of its
goal if better progress cannot be
realized.
1--WE need a driving finish for the
seasons work." said Mr.. Edy. ga
passive attitude towards highway
contracts during the remainder of
the season would be disastrous, and
we are urging contractors to acquire
all possible speed with the projects
that have been awarded them.
Slow North and East
Gin the northern and eastern por-
lions of the state there is special
need for more speed. The work is
not moving as rapidly as it should
and if we are not successful in in
creasing the present rate of pro-
gress the effect on the states road
building program will be very Sc
rious.
"There remains to be done in the
state this summer a tremendous
amount of work. Contracts aggre-
eating half a million dollars were
held over from last year and this
spring work totaling 100000 was
let. This is indeed huge undertake
ing and if we are to be successful
everyone must come to realize that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
STACKING GRAIN

A practice which is now rather the
exception, but which should be the
rule in every county in Montana, il
that of stacking grain. There is
nothing that will pay the farmer
more in the long run. 1t is in fact
the best possible form of crop insur.
ance. To stack grain may cost in
the neighborhood of cent or two
per bushel but it insures the keeping
of the grain and makes threshine
possible any time. AS the grain has
to be hauled from the shocks to a
central threshing point when thresh-
ing is in progress, it can just as well
be hauled to the stacks, from which,
if they are properly arranged, it can
be threshed without further moving.
With the grain In shocks over the
fields, threshing can take place only
following and during favorable wea-
Their.
A rain that Is heavy enough to
soak through the shocks and even the
outside bundles is enough to delay
for days or so. A wet,
heavy fall of snow has the same eff
feet. If, on the other hand, the grain
is stacked, threshing can proceed any
time the weather is fine, no matter
what the previous day may have been
as stacked grain can be threshed
after the snow has fallen just as cas-
lily as before, and the grain is not in
jured In the least.
Grain will cure better and more
evenly in the stack than in the shock.
The rains and SHOWS all play their
part in bleaching the grain and maxi
ing it take lower grade on'the mar
ket than grain that has been stack
ed. There is no question of the grain
keeping in the stack, providing it is
made. There is an instance
Of wheat keeping In the stack in
England, country of heavy precipi-
tation, for 81 years. In country
where the fall rains and SHOWS come
az regularly as in Montana, and
where tho harvest Is delayed AZ II
often tho case, stacking is a safe,
md In the long rur, An economical
practice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13

enthusiasm must continue In evil
dence and that the need of haste
must be recognized.
Last spring the inability of sew
eral counties to finance their pro-
jects held up a large number of con-
tracts, but the seasons work is now
under way and it must be pushed IL
the desired results are to show next
fall"
1.-THE condition of the bond mar
ket has compelled the commission to
abandon the pre-arranged plan for
distributing federal aid; counties
which could produce the cash are
getting the roads this year, but I
think there still remains enough of
the government fund to insure as
sistance for the other counties when
they are ready for it,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
THE BEST TIME
TO CUT RYE HAY
ONE MAN SAYS BEST RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED BY WAITING
TILL KERNELS FORM

Another Farmer Declares He Cuts
Crop When Blossoms Are Well
Out, Leaving Time for the Rye to
Grow Up Again and Yield Second
Crop in September.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Why Cream Tests Vary

float should always be used to regu-
late the amount of milk entering the
bowl. The undertaking of milk into
the separator will cause an increase
in the test of the cream.
The amount of skim milk or warm
water that is used to flush the bowl
and allowed to run into the cream
can, will also affect the test of the
cream.
UncIean Separator
The separator bowl should be
cleaned thoroughly each time 1t is
used. If this is not done properly,
the passages for the skim milk and
cream within the bowl may become
clogged. This will cause inefficient
Swimming and is also likely to cause
a variation in the test of the cream
Keep the separator bowl clean; this
will not only make the separator do
more effective skimming, but the
cream will also be of better quality.
The above conditions are likely to
vary from time to time when separat-
ing milk; therefore, a cream ship
per might we'll expect to have a va
ration in his cream test. If there is
a. slight variation in the test of the
various deliveries of cream, do not
condemn the, cream buyer, for he
may not be at fault. Examine your
cream statement and see If there is
a variation in the total pounds of
butter fat which you are being paid
for. If your cream tests little low
er than it did at the previous de-
livery you may have few more
pounds of cream to your credit SO
that after all you may be getting
paid for the same amount of butter
fat
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-08-13
Shave With Cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.