davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
farm BUREAU
LEADERS OFF
FOR MEETING

T. VI McCrackcr. ~ Iruom. pres.
dent judge l.. Cough. OF hereford. Vic,
president. and Ia. q. "a Lnyd OF Vega
and =. ". Vance. Of Panhandle. mem
bars of the executive committee ~ tho
Texas Wheat Growers Association. left
Tor Dallns Friday FOR q confcrcnc, with
officials of the Texas Farm bureau
Federation. and for conference with
Dallas ana Fort Worth business inter
csts. IN answer To- their offers 81 ccl
tain Inducements for tn establishment
NJ the headquarters 81 ~ branches OF
the associations business in their cities
according to statement issued Fri
lay by u. T.. McCalih. Of Amarillo. Fan
handlc-plains supervisor.
Before leaving Tor Dallas. Mr.. Nc
Cracken said. Il, seems 10 the mem
beers OF the Texas Wheat Growers A.
ISOLATION that the headquarters OF the
association arr not particularly desired
In Amarillo We feel that IL IL our
duty first Ia establish Headquarters
where they will h. Of the greatest ben
eft to the members. ard We are open
TO Inducements. We will have a force
variously estimated from fifteen 20
fifty. depending upon the season OF the
year. and u Il our duty To 20 wher.
We can get the most expert assistants
for every department Of the associa
ton. We are OF the opinion that N the
business interests Of Amarillo have be-
ON" more friendly 10 ~ farmers 90
operative commodity marketing asso
'ia'ions they have gone to- no trouble
to prove a."
Dallas has made us some most en-
ticing offers. N We will open our Of
fic"s there Mr.. McCmckcn said. "aud
Fort Worth u moi far behind IN what
she has 10 offer. Wichita Falls and
several smaller cities w both the Pan
handle and the Plains have invited ~
20 open the offices 81 our association
which has well over goo. coo bushels AZ
wheat based upon last years produc.
ton. contracted Tor five years and ~.
'ur-d in three months and fourteen
leys. The association Is sure 10 he.
com" the most important organization
IN this part Of Texas. Tor IL has tho
greatest number Of farmers in,.rc~ed
in H."
However. since signing the articles
= incorporation for N. association last
aiufday. We have hrcn assured nv
business men that W. ar,
wanted In Amarillo. hni We are waiting
20 see how much We arr wanted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
REALTORS hear
SEVERAL TALKS
ON LIVE TOPICS

With g.. g. ODD aud ". 4 AskeU
IN charge IL the rtugfam. several brief
talks WEI heard on timely topics al IN,
regular weekly meeting ~ tn. Anartll
Real Estate Beard Ia the Amarillo lilo
EEL al nuon Friday.
Air. Askcw took uccnsiun a. sroak o.,
D" fact that money j. becoming a rren'
hal easier. He told II an incident IN
Whith negotiations had been On foi
leans aggrcrating more than Ss0 90,
through a certain channel. hut that In
prospective borrowers were IN. ones Z,
cancel their requests with n, agency
having secured the desired sums a, a
lower rate of interest.
u Vas stated 10y Mr. Ask.w thai Al
avenue Of finance are great de,i ,r.,.,
nan during the past two years and
this In his Judgment H. prcdiratiue a
program OF development which IL dies
tincd 10 u" Il great and general good
10 all concerned
j." J.. Pop" spoke uf the opening %.
10" oil field In the Panhandle. declar
NIX that with this d.velopmrnt. lin. >.
- wv AfAtifAN VIII Nt taxed Il
ih"ir limits in assisting with IA. ,,rob
lens II homes fur the teeming multi
iudes. assured with tho securing a,
arge quantities Il oil
Lloyd Fletcher spuk. uf IA, couin.
prosperity 81 th. city and country. ans
b. urged. The realtors o. stand l.bins
a lH"gfam iof thv acquiring IT N, eit,
hghi and water plant. without DELAY. /,
order that the municipality may l.. in
charge u IN" situation L. th.. fn,l,..,
pusslhis extent
Numerous short talks fDr th. g,sd a,
100" organization and business w.r. ia
illg.d. and two new members r M
'.'i'u aud At'rrt Randall, were id
hlil"d tu th" meml'ershe ~ th, i.,,ta
W" FORMER ~ an active. and a.. latte,
'S an honorary member
The ut-ndancr wac on. nf th, l,rs...t
h"wu in th" present month. ana a
good program b. assured for IA. IN.
coming mc,ting. week hence. accord.
ing iu announcements made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
P. P. C. c. men
FIND CONDITIONS
Quite PROMISING

Hlmliu ralncr rate expert and
Gur1s. 4 RYAN. fiscal agent fr the
Panhandle ,iius chamber uf Com.
mcrcc. have just returned from tour
ncluding several e the South Plains
ccntr.s They report that the work
II the reorganization they represent Is be.
ing ever more and more fully apprc.
ciatcd. and they find the people ready
and willing to participate In the task
{ adequately financing the hhambcr.
Mr. Palmer presented to many e the
men with whom h. talked. the dcsira
hiliy Il a fight against the efforts he.
ng made hy akrSls city with refer.
rnl. la the r,adjustmcnt of the grain
rates. II II the contention q Mr. Palm.
er that this part II the country has not
been threatened with "a more sinister
Influence from the viewpoint uf grain
ates. than the prop,s Il move 10y Kan.
as City.
That the Panhandle Plains Chamber
4 Commerce IL the most thoroughly
'puipp.d organization Tor fighting
gainsi such movements as the propos
4 change Ia the grain rates. II the con.
teniinn II Mr. Palmer. Mr. Ryan de.
'larcs that II Is the purpose ~ the
committee to push this work ~ finan.
Shtg the Chamber through to AN early
completion.
" Is the announced intention IT these
tiicials q the organization to cill an
arly meeting. at which time plan OF
"ti"n viii he determined upon. and n
nrctary.manag.r named.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22


investigator. the drilled iurist They
also mark the adr0li politician The
strength ~ hts capabilities In his pow
erful ard deep iiscerumcnt II men and
things that most men Of equal iniolli
gcnce would fail to discover
H. u f, v,ritahlc psychic In his intul
tive dis,ornment II unseen forces. lie
feels them; h. senses the approach Of
trouble ana discord tie dcduccs by In.
stinct
Di.rOiInericd Letters.
The gfnuholngist gains this infurma
ton from the unusual disconncc.
tons IN The letters These SEPARATIONS
IRE duo O. thu mcp'al aicrincss II the
individual. that move faster than IN,
phNsiudl S,use~ are able
Men ~ the genius type all write the
disconn", ted form u denotes ripe. rap
ID and rhapso,lic Intelligence.
In Lodges ease. there II slight
modification of this rule. because OF hls
practical trimming IN lifc. hut the ~
s"ncr - lis force Is manifested la most
every advance made hy him
one - his modifying qualities IN hi
great tcnaciiN 81 purpose; The love II
contest and the quick grasp ~ r-oh
l'in. lie has q qui.k and ready mind.
h" T. numhlc'wittod: tUd-raut = mat
ters and people l. dictated hy an Inner
consciousness rather than by any rro
cess - reasoning H. H. uuitk ~ can
nfehcnsion ohscryant ,rl;iol. little a.
tapes his Notice,
Lodge is more !asplriii,nal thnn D.
u willing to admit H. T. almos, an
ldcalisi. Tor his acts and his words ar,
hfs ~ inspiratiunal Ilis uiuturical
'""'rs ar, wen developed ana he Is an
ni'i.s'.us ian,cr. with a smack If m,
.F hlw"s p"ssvssoi by men oi Igni
trd bearing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
BATES ESTABLISHES
HEADQUARTERS HERE

J. \ Rates, a balanced ration ~.
peri on cattle and poultry. Representa-.
I've of the i.alSiun Purina Company.
~. Louis has made headquarters here
To- ~ Panhandle counties. IN Anna.
rillo. " \. Gardner H. local dealer
t. Purina pr"iucts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
LODGE WRITING
SHOWSLOSSOF
INDIVIDUALITY
HIS SIGNATURE DIFFERS A
GREAT DEAL FROM HIS
ORDINARY SCRIPT
o, NI.IltRI ]. SMITH

T'' signature ~ senator cabot Lodge
b. not true reflection II this man u
3. e ,ril tmt shuts uut thu hidden fncul.
i... H.ss s-cs
Examination ~ specimens If the sen.
aiurt handwriting indicate b, does not
sisu hi- uImr wholly AS be- writes H.
l'srs much ~ his individuality IN his
signature TINT is strongly Indicated in
his script However. there are vcstiges
~ his personality IN his autograph
Lodges pom marks denote the amplI.
iudr- uf the judirsl mind. the asiute
n a as.s Aae... -. - =. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22

d, IN charsv II thc 3op.rco band that
viii isst" iui sen fitusis,u Iunc
20 attend the annual national shrine
meeting The Rillut Ahyad fatrol viii
accompany this delegation Local mem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22

Palm Olive Toet Sonp Der do, ............ SlO0
IS large bars p & G. Crystal White Soap for S0O
Extra Special each No IL Sunks Yellow Cling
Peaches, Sunkist Apricots and r. c. Special Haw-
aien Slice Pneaooe for S3IS
No Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes for soc; per doz. s7s
No l2 Cans California Tomatoes for sloS per doz s0o
No Cans Fsney Corn for 7sc per doz ....... SlAs
No Cans Extra Standard Corn fer s0c; per dor S7s
No. Cans Extra Fancy Corn for 81 30 dor $3.50
No. Cans Stngess Cut Beans for Sl0s per doz 500
No. Cans Extra Fancy Peas for s0c per doz S7s
TO. Cans Early June Peas for soc; per doz .S75
No. Crns Early June Fancy Peas for Sl0s per doz $500
No Cans Sfted Extra Fancy Peas for s40; dor SITS
No Cans Sunist Pork and Beans for Soe per doz sOe
No Cans Campbell Pork and Beans for 7se; doz sAs
No. Cans Solid Packed Hominy for eoc; doz s75
No. Cans Solid Packed kraat for Sl00 per dor $50
America Sardines, dozen Observation-Disclosures. Soc
No. Fls. Cans Red Sslmon for ST. per dox $3.50
No Tall Cans Alaska Pirk Salmon for s0e per doz $50
Nc. Tall Cans Alaska Red Ssmon for $3.50; dor $3.50
soz. GINS A. mours Milk doz ............. soc
l6-oz Gems Armour's Milk, dor .............. N15
Coz Cans Ce-nstion Milk dor Observation-Disclosures. Sc
l6-oz Cans Csrnation Milk. per dor .......... SA0
The best Fruit deal Of the seasor-Four each No l2
California Yeil-v Crr Peaches California Aprcots and
Hawaiian Slr,i Pinc-,,le. IL large for only $500
No. Cans Re- a, -'"s in syrup for ...... $500
Three Lib Soc Jer S.rsgh Fruit and Sugar Preserves
sorted, Pinesrrs Strsrserry and Fruit Jam for sl0C
n Bars Swiirs White Son, so0; DER box ...... $3.50
- Small Beers lvoTv Sea- ter sl00
Large Per: Ivory Soap for Sl.eo
II Bars Fairy Soap for si00
Large White Colorado es,oes 100 lbs ...... s22s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22

imil moun,> on thrill o. the latest
''"s"i b, to'rinrs R,lcy Cooper. D.n't
mrs the fir>i insia,inrat al "rhr
wh'ic i'rscr'." m fi,E DAILY MINIS.
Tuesday. April -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22

here 81 the iallui Ahspd shrine Ten.
he who wiil so with Director johnson
ATE l.. - Johnson y. W. johnson
stauih,r Davis ana T.. G Easton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
MEMPHIS MAN TAKES
OWN LIFE. IS BELIEF
specisl "a The News

SpFrial '" The News
MEMPHIS April q e " MrNi-k
J 'h't hfnsaf Tuesl,y aftetoun
~ iici IN hour h;er from thu found
90 a." hom. - Marvin Ross. " T. sliA
@. vtr hur. 4 here "Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22

u" it,t'ut IA s,,ku.-s q Plrif., u,s.
us~ s's'mrr hss h'sn equipped with
'egihs huns on pitnis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
sign 81 quality. sweetest yet Oranges.
Phone your grocery.

Oranges. Sweetest yet. Phone your
grocer. Sign of Quality.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
lle,ls Men IN Era d.

CLOVIS. April FLA. ". Johnson.
director Of the Clovis hand. win leave
slne for Albuquerque. where he viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
Star Cash Grocery
Amarillo, Texas,
Phone 43i
<07 West Ninth


is lbs. Fine White GRADUATED Beet Sugar ... Sl0o
100 lbs Fine White Cranuiated Beet Sugar for ~ Ss7s
l0 lbs. Fine White GRADUATED Cane SUGAR fer 500
H. Sacks Plush Colorado Soft Wheat Flour each s22s
nh Sacks Kansas Expansion Flour, each ...... 500
$sb Sacks White Crest Flour, each .......... $3.50
2sln Sacks Miller Made Cream Meal each ....... 7se
Armsns Banquet Sugar Cure Bacon, per ID. .... 3oe
Swifts EnSrc Sugar Cured Bacon per 10. 35e
swfts Premium HIM pound ................. &c
We will be forced advance the price Crisco Scon Buy all
want
BIB. Cans Crsco, each Csc
e-lb Cans Crisco each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s'2s
S-lb. Cans Crseo. eeeh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sSs
Gallon Cans Solid Pack Washington Apples each 7se
Gallon Cans Solid Pack Logan Berries each . Sl.l0
Gallon Cans Belle Isle Pitted Red Cherries each si6s
c,I,or C,ns Summer Cooseberries each SlO0
Gsrl-n Gems Mr,eat Grapes each zoe
Csllon Cans Sod Pack California Apr;eots each 75e
Gallon Cans Solid Peck Cling Peaches. each 7se
Csllcn Csrs Solid Pack Green CAGE Plums each 75c
Cslcn Cars Sold Pack California Backberres each Slo0
Gallon Cans H,wsisn Broken Slice Pineapple each sloo
Cson Gems Sold Pack Cafornis Bartlett, Pears each SOC
Gallon Cans Hswsisn Grated Juice Pineapple each soc
Gallon Cans Liponeots Apple Butter, each ..... slzs
Gallon Can Snookvms Apple Butter, each ...... Si0o
Gallon Cans Royal Anne Cherries each ......... 7se
Cs'on Csns w,shngton Primes. each ........... 7se
Gallon GINS Red R.soberries each ............ Sis
Gal Car. STRAIGHT Fruit and Sugar Preserves Straw
henry. Cherry, Blackberry and Peach each ... 500
Calcn Cans 4e Isle Solid Packed Stawherrie. each Sis
Gallon Cans Sunt;st Cherkin Pickles each ... si.oo
Cslscn Cana Sunkist Sweet Cherin Pickles. each sl5o
Large Bars 4 C. the White Napa,ks Soao 100 bar. to
the case, case for .... $500
Today and Tomorrow only.
Cream Gil Toilet So:-. dor ............. soe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-22
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DR.. PRICES
BAKING POWDERS

Commencing this morning, April END, and
continuing for week during DR.. Prices adver.
Using campaign, we will sell two Csc cans of DR..
Prices Phosphate Baking Powder for Soc. Buy
enough to last you for awhile as there are none bet
ter. Look at our window display this morning
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
MURPHY DECLARES
HE HAD TO SHOOT
MAN WHOM HE SHOT ON STREET
IN BUTTE WAS MAKING MUIR
DEROUS ASSAULT, HE SAYS
His Victim Denies Story Told by For
mer Detective and Alleges that He
Was Shot in the Back While Try
ing to Avoid Trouble; Other Ac-
counts Contradictory.

Two totally different versions OF
the shooting of James E. Barry on
South Main street in Butte
last week are given by the princi-
pals in the affair.
John P. "Swede' Murphy, held to
await the outcome of Barrys injur-
les. declares that he shot in self
defense. II had to shoot to save
my own life," Murphy said at the
county jail.
At Columbia hospital, where it is
a question whether he will live or
die, Barry maintains that he was de-
liberate1y shot. This is the state
ment he made:
1.-The trouble started earlier in the
evening in the place run by Harry
Scott. A man named Carbiasti was
talking about woman and stop
ped him. Then Scott ordered me out
of the Red Onion.
"After midnight I was going by
the place and Meyer and Scott abus-
ed me. and I hit Meyer and Murphy
jabbed gun against my ribs and
said he was going to arrest me.
II knew l was up against it, and
started to walk away. Murphy fol-
lowed me to the middle of the street,
jabbing the gun against my back.
Then he fired. 1t was deliberate"
Seen at the county jail Murphy
said.
81 always tried to avoid trouble
Turing my years on the police force.
was shot up once by an insane man
through my policy of avoiding shoot
ng at any one
Last night this man Barry, who
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
ASK COUNTY TO SEND MOST
POPULAR WOMAN TO HELENA

Every county in the state will be
invited to stage popularity contest
in Helena in conjunction with the
state fair next month and to select
a maid or matron representative to
the fair, it was decided at joint
meeting of the state fair and Golden
Glow committee of the Helena Com
mercial club. Sam d. GOA, chair
man of the state fair committee, pre-
sided.
The women representatives OF the
various counties will be guests of the
women's division of the club during
their stay in Helena during the fair
week. 1t is planned that the repres-
entatives will elect one of their num-
Der as "Queen Montana"
Several social functions will be ar
ranged in connection with these pro-
posed popularity contests. The first
will be dance in the Shrine temple
Wednesday evening of fair week to
introduce the visiting princesses. On
Thursday night another dance will be
held. at which the coronation of the
queen win take place. The Golden
Glow pageant will be abandoned and
instead a parade participated in by
the visiting princesses will be held
Thursday afternoon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
Extract Honey by Machine

BY the use of an up-to-date electric
extracting plant more than two tons
of white clover honey have been ex-
tracted during the week just past by
George Hudson, owner of the Busy
Bee apiary and A. C. Kimpton, an
other bee man of the Corvallis COM
munity, according to reports.
Hudson has charge of 200 colonies
of bees and Kimpton has $50. The
crop of white clover honey is unusu-
ally large this season, they say, and
record production already has been
made by some of the colonies with
$50 to 160 pounds of honey to the
colony.
One day recently, the two men took
off IS supers of honey that averaged
40 pounds to the super. Consider
ing the accepted statistical average
production of each bee in lifetime
to be one teaspoonful, some idea can
be gained of the number of workers
employed to produce 1900 pounds of
honey, the amount stored at present
at the Kimpton ranch where the ex-
.racting machine is installed.
Mr.. Hudson said that he and Mr..
Kimpton expected to take four or
i've tons of honey from their COM
1ined apiaries this season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
men WHO BLAZED
WAY INTO STATE
PIONEERS WILL MEET IN MIS-
SOULA IN AUGUST In AN
NUAL CONVENTION
Frank Brown, Historian of the So
ciety, VIII Talk on General Chas.
S. Warren; Elliott Will Tell of the
Days When Montana Was Part of
Oregon.

Arrangements for the annual con
vention of the Society of Montana
Pioneers and of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Montana Pioneers to be held
at Missoula August "a, Is and 26,
indicate that the event will be one
of the most notable in the annals OF
the two organizations. General ses-
sions and entertainment events will
be participated in by the societies
jointly, separate meetings being held
only for regular business.
The pioneers will meet at the Lib
erty theater-on the ground floor,
no steps to climb, and the juniors
will have their gatherings around the
corner at the Elks' temple. Here is
a general outline of the program:
Thursday, August "a, registration;
fterEoon, business session; evening,
lawn social
Friday morning, motor tour of the
city; afternoon, business session; eve
uluSs udnSC at OOuntiy CiuU.
Saturday morning, business ses-
sions; afternoon, auto ride through
Flathead, Blackfoot and Bitter Root
evening, banquet at Country
club.
Sidney Sanner of Butte will be
POSTMASTER at the banquet. The
lawn social is to be at the home of
Mrs. j. r. Toole.
Convention speakers will include:
A. L. Stone, dean of the school of
at the state university,
who will discuss the life and works
Of E. s. Paxon, artist, painter, pion-
GER and soldier. Many of the Paxson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

is big enough to pull me apart, came
along the street looking for trouble.
He knocked down one man and then
when / told him to stop, he hit me
blow on the mouth and as l fell he
kicked me in the stomach. He made
another move to flatten me, and in
self-defense / shot. For the sake
of my family / hope the man re-
covers, but I had to shoot last night
to save my own life-"
Other Versions
Other and contradictory accounts
of the shooting as related by Murphy
and Meyer, his companion, have been
made to the county attorneys staff.
N. L. Swift, of Dale, Mont, who is
stated to be an eye witness, is alleg-
ed to have said that he saw the two
men, Murphy and Barry, standing
near the curb. They didn't appear
to be quarreling. They moved out
in the street and when near the car
tracks, Murphy, according to Swift,
told Barry to put his hands behind
him. At the same time, Swift al
leges, Murphy seized Barry's left
hand and started to twist it behind
his back. Murphy then, according
to the Swift statement, pressed his
gun against the small of Barry's
back
Another alleged eye witness, whose
name is not disclosed, is reported to
have corroborated the Swift version.
John P Murphy has been a resi-
lent of Butte for many years. He is
married and has a large family.
Barry has likewise been resident
If Butte for several years. He has
lad charge of a barber shop in the
Iazeltine block on South Arizona
street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18
paintings will be exhibited at the
convention.

paintings will be exhibited at the
convention.
F. D. Brown of Philipsburg his.
torian of the Montana pioneers
whose theme will be the monument
presented by Mrs. Charles S. Warren
in honor of her husband
Professor T. c. Elliott of Walla
Walla, Wash, on the subject when
Montana Was Part of Oregon"
Radio Entertainment
One of the novelties for the old
timers will be a radio entertainment
The United States forest service will
provide the equipment.
The feature calculated to create
the greatest interest will be a show
ing of photographs, paintings, sket-
ches and engravings of pioneer
scenes in the Treasure state. Old
territorial newspapers will be ex-
The committee realizes how
these relics are priced by the owners
but believes the owners can bring
them to Missoula, the assurance be-
ing given that these treasures will be
properly guarded. Other relics are
being collected for the occasion. For
instance, the first gold pan used at
the mouth of Bear creek, As miles
east of Missoula, will be there and
an old fiddle that was brought across
he plains will be displayed.
A special appeal is being made to
pioneers and the Sons and Daughters
% bring relics they have to Missoula.
Old Time Songs
Old time songs, and some old fash
oned dances and jigs will be another
eature. Accordingly, the committee
S rounding up all the old timers who
an sing the old songs, who can play
fiddle or who can still shake a live
Y foot They do not have to be mem
ers of the societies if they can per-
orm. This also applies to the old |
olks who have retained their ora
orical skill, for there are to be sew
raj speeches with the thrill of the |
Id times by people who lived in the
Id times in Montana.
An important thing for those who
attending the convention
to obtain a certificate from J. u.
anders of Helena, secretary of the
ociety of Montana Pioneers, so that
educed railroad rates may be obtain
d. Without this certificate the
abroad agent will not issue the ex-
lrsion ticket. The certificate will
g issued on application to Mr.. San
ers and applies to the Sons and
aughters as well as to the pioneers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18

Thirty head of western Montana
horses are to be entered at the round
up being arranged for Madison
Square Gardens in New York during
November, according to Gray Scott
of Arlee, who has large string of
horses which have been used at STAN
pedes in western Montana, and who
said he had entered into contract to
take some of his animals to New York
for the big stampede being arranged
there by "Tex" Austin.
"The New York show is to be a
Zig one," Scott said, land there will
be $4,000 in prizes offered at that
time. The best of the horses from
the west are being picked out for
the events"
In speaking of the roundup at
Bozeman, Mr.. Scott said it was good
one, with a lot of good stock and
riders and the grounds, he said, are
the best in the northwest.