davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
WEI GHDRlG HAY FOR MARKET
DEMANDS CARE AND ACCURACY

A great deal of trouble and mon
etary loss sustained by producers and
shippers in marketing hay has been
found by the bureau of markets and
crop estimates to be due to careless
weighing.
In several sections of the country it
is the custom to weigh hay by the
bale at the time of baling and to note
the weight upon a tag made of card
board or other convenient material
attached to the bale beneath one of
the bale tires. When weighing by
this method great care should be
taken to weigh the hay accurately
During the rush of baling operations
sufficient time is frequently not all
lowed for the scales to come to a bal
ance and there may be as much as
10 pounds difference between the
actual and the catch weight.
Special care should also be taken
in writing the correct weight upon
the tag, say the bureaus specialists.
1t is the common practice in some
sections to use only numbers ending
in or in recording the weight, and
to give or take from the actual weight
a sufficient amount to make a num-
Der with such an ending. For ex-
ample, the weight of bale weighing
81 pounds is written as 65 pounds
and that of one weighing 68 pounds
as 70 pounds. The tendency, how
ever, is ito take" more frequently
than "to give" so that it is better
practice to state the actual weight
upon the tag.
Another practice which is often
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

ual teaching under expert supervision
in a public school.
The two years curricula permit
specialization in kindergarten, prim-
airy, intermediate, grammar school or
rural work. Further courses give OPP
portunity to specialize in preparation
for junior high school teaching. The
Normal college diploma authorizes its
holder to teach in any public school
of the state for six years without ex-
animation, and after 81 months of
successful experience in actual teach
ing the graduates are eligible to life
certificates from the state board of
education. Graduates of the two
year curriculum are granted junior
standing at the state university, and
students who earn credits above the
requirements for diploma are grant
ed hour for hour recognition up to
one years maximum in subjects of
college or university character.
Commercial Life of City
All lines of business industry are
represented in the city by progress
sive merchants and professional men.
Attractive and we'll stocked stores
cater to the needs of Dillon residents,
and to the trade of the great rural
territory that has it's business center
there. There are four prosperous
banks, one of them reputed to be the
richest institution in the United
States in comparison with population,
its deposits running above $4,000
900. Two splendid weekly newspa-
pers reflect the community life, and
four hotels care for transient and
regular guests. Live clubs attend
to the cultural and civic interests,
and Dillon is justly proud of its
prestige as home city of the best
kind.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

eaten, canned or marketed, as they
will not be profitable producers; but
mo thrifty, well-deyeloped pullets
should ever be disposed of in this
way, because it is these pullets when
kept for layers and breeders that will
net the greatest profits.
The mott probably is the best and
most easily applied test of produc-
ton. Hens cease laying completely
or almost entirely during this period
The better producers lay late in the
fall, and therefore mott late. Late
molters also molt rapidly as rule.
while early molters mott slowly.
Therefore the advice to save hens
which have not molted by August or
are only just beginning late in Sep
TENDER or in October, and discard
those that have finished melting or
are well into the mott. Hens that
mott latest, provided they are other
wise desirable, are the best to save
for breeders.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

they are in proper adjustment before
weighing any lot or load of hay
Care must be taken also to see that
the load is in proper position upon
the scales. The load should not bind
any effect upon the load it should be
unhitched. The load must be free
from any outside interference
When obtaining the tare weight
the weigher should be certain that
the wagon contains the same equip
ment as when the gross weight was
obtained. A good rule is to remove
everything but the necessary equip
ment from the load before weighing.
Keep Check When Loading.
If the producer and shipper loads
the hay directly into the cars care is
necessary to compute the
total weight correctly. Loads are
frequently distributed in two or more
cars because of the variation in the
quality of the hay. If the bales are
tagged, a careful record should be
hOPI u OAO beNiOo P1e1SCd Al Oe~SA Scl1
If not tagged, the part of the load
placed in each car should be weighed
A careful check of the to-
tai number of bales placed in each
car should also be kept so that the
shipper may have the proper data up
On which to base a claim should any
loss occur while the hay is moving to
market.
The following suggestions, if fol-
lowed, will greatly assist in elimin-
ating some of the troubles caused by
improper weighing methods:
When using tag weights record the
actual current weight.
Have wagon scales in proper adj
ustment and balance.
See that wagon contains same
equipment when weighing both the
gross and tare weight
When loading two or more cars
Keep careful record of hay loaded in
Zach car.
Always keep a bale record together |
With weight record, of each car.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

Laws against vagrancy have been
long on the statutes of this country.
The man who won't work, who does
not return society something for the
privilege of enjoying the alleged de-
| lights of modern civilization, has to
go to Jail, and work on the roads
or in stone quarry for his food and
| bed. Man may have gained MS idea
| for this law from the Industrious
honey bees. They have little use for
drones.
But hen may go cackling around
for months or years, and never lay
an egg, and the owner be none the
wiser unless he keeps up to modern
ideas of poultry management and
culls his flock occasionally. While
culling should be continuous through
out the year in any well-conducted
plant, the best time to emphasize
operation, perhaps, is during August
and September, according to the
teachings of experts of the depart
ment of agriculture. That is to say,
if you intend to make just one Gull
ling in the year then August or Sep
TENDER should be your date.
1t is easier then to make a close
estimate of the relative value of
hen as an egg producer and to weed
out the poor producers. Hens which
show indications of laying or are lay
ing and have not molted usually are
the ones that have been the better
layers during the entire season, and
the hen that lays best during her
first year usually will lay we'll dur
ing the second and third years. She
is the hen to keep. 1t is not advis-
able, though, to keep hens of the !
heavier breeds, such as Plymouth |
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Brah-
mas, beyond their second year, or of
the smaller breeds, such as Leghorns
and Anconas, beyond their third year,
as they seldom prove profitable.
In addition to culling the entire
flock in August and September, you
should always watch for hens that
are sick or very thin in flesh, or that
show signs of weakness or low vital
ity. When discovered Gull them at
once. 1t will pay.
Keep Only Healthy Hens
Culling properly means using sew
eral tests, all fairly accurate if in
diligently and carefully applied. For
this reason it is wise to send for de-
partment circular 81, which may be
had upon application to the division
Of publications, department of agri-
culture, or enlist the help and adj
vice of experienced persons near by.
Briefly, the hens to Gull are those
hat are sick, weak, inactive, lacking
n vigor, poor eaters, with shrunken,
1ard, dull, or whitish colored combs;
with thick, stiff pelvic bones that are
close together; small spread or dis
ance between rear end of the keel
ind pelvic bones; full, firm, or hard
lbdomen; and those that have molt-
ID or started to mott in August or
september. In breeds having yellow
egs and skin the discarded hens
hould also show yellow or medium
elbow legs, yellow beaks, and yell
w skin around the vent.
The hens to be kept should be
Iealthy, vigorous, active, good eaters,
With plump, bright-red combs; large,
noist vents; thin, pliable pelvic bones
pread well apart; wide spread
etween the pelvic bones and rear
nd of keel; large, soft, pliable abb
omen; and neither molted nor mott
1g in August or September. In the
reeds with yellow legs and skin the
ems you keep should show pale or
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
GULL OUT BOARDER HENS
1N YOUR POULTRY YARDS

white legs and pale or white beaks
and vents.
AS soon as the culling is finished
all the hens you have discarded
should be marketed at once. 1t does
not pay to keep one. Cock birds not
wanted as breeders, should be can
ned. eaten, or marketed Immediately
Cockerels saved for breeding should
be vigorous, strong, active and alert,
and should be those that have grown
most rapidly and developed the best
No bird lacking these. qualities will
be a good breeder.
Pullets that are weak, understood,
and poorly developed also should be
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BORN IN HELENA
HALF CENTURY AGO
RICHARD CULLEN WHITE, ACT
OR, SEEKS BIRTH RECORD TO
GET PASSPORT ABROAD
His Father, Also an Actor, Was Man
ager of Howard Street Theater in
1868, He Says; Authorities at Ca
pital Unable to Help Him Because
of Lack of Records.

Richard Cullen White, vaudeville
actor, was born in Montana 81 years
ago-he believes.
White, who, with his wife and SON,
has played over various vaudeville
circuits in the United States as ''The
Leoni Trio wants now to go to
London for music hall engagement.
To go to London, White needs
passport. To get a passport he needs
a certificate of his birth. He has
written to the Montana board OF
health,
To the best of Whites knowledge
his father, also an actor, was mana
ger of the Howard street theater in
Helena in October, 1868, and he was
born in the theater.
The Montana board of health is
anxious to help White make his trip
to England, but not only do no birth
certificates exist for 54 years ago in
Montana, but no old timer living in
Helena can remember him or his IA
Their Not even can any of them re-
member a Howard Street theater.
The state board of health has writ
ten White that it cannot aid him in
his effort to prove that he was born,
in Montana or elsewhere, and is US
ing the story of Mr.. White as text
for sermon on the benefits of birth
If White goes to England he must
get his passport with affidayits by
his friends that they have known him
the requisite number of years and
that, to the best of their knowledge
and belief, he was at least born in
the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Scat
daily and Ointment now and Then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Tacum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

Bolton The first 12-mile lap of
the trans-mountain highway on the
east shore of Lake Mcdonald in Gla-
cier national park, is now open to
the public.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
Subjects:
wAGON-BOx FIGHT.
BLACKFEET TRADING
PARTY.

BLACKFEET TRADING
PARTY.
STAGE COACH ATTACKED
BY INDIANS,
La Verendrye's Discovery of
the Rocky Mountains.
Pierre R&disson. Discoverer
of the Mississippi River.
Pawnee Indians See Missouri
River Steamer for the
First Time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
THE 1910 PLAN

With the heavy reduction in valuations made
in the LINDEN district and others OF this section.
school finances will shrink seriously and school
affairs will suffer unless the people pass the
1910 measure to be voted on next month. The
taxes in the poorer districts, such as LINDEN and
the ma jority Of others here. will go down. while
the rich districts. with heavy valuation and few
school children viii pay more.
Under the SOLO plan. the Lynden district
would get back s2.31 for every dollar paid into
the State Fund. Lynden's equalized valuation is
only s. 500 per pupil. Over in Clallam County,
in the big timber country. there is a school dis
trict WITH valuation of 81 .aOl. 200. and only II
pupils A district like that with an over-supply
Of dollars will help poorer district like Lynden
with its five hundred children.
The railroads, the timber interests and the
big fish canneries operating in isolated sections,
are the people behind the politicians who are
fighting the 1910 bill
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
A SANITY COMMISSION NEEDED

Governor Hart the State Highway Commits
sion. or whoever is making surveys and planning
TO spend three or four hundred thousand dollars
on new paved road between Bellinghan and
Blaine. might well De sent 10 Sedro-Woolley or
Steilacoom for observation and treatment
The present road with a little spent for re-
pairs and maintenance. is entirely adequate, and
will serve for a decade or more. Il IS not laid
out on :. speedway plan but traverSeS the country
that needs the highway and can Use il.
State officials have surveyed 3 bee-line race
course for the proposed new highway, not even
errving fer the brick bank building al Custer.
which will De condemned il the road goes
through.
And it begins TO look as if nothing but q
sanity commission will hold il up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
A DISGRACEFUL PUBLIC NUISANCE

The responsibility for permitting such dis
graceful public dance-halls as the Alki Bungalow
to exist rests sauarely on Sheriff Callahan, to
whom complaints have been made time after
time. Moonshine liquor. dope, and indecent be-
havior are openly associated with the operation
Of this establishment. Anyone but blind and
deaf deputy sheriff could collect enough evidence
there in a few minutes TO put a paddock on the
door permanently
4 change in the office Of sheriff on Novem-
Der viii certainly be welcomed by the better
element of Whatcom County.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Ten YEARS AGO
GAcss1h<r IL. 1912

Lambert Zcet LIS csez z~zr1-
- TIE eEz-zet for re e11st-1s-
tn q -ha zs- &EzI-toE 70 tb=
Linden Crea--y Cas- plant
So-Zzz EEs=y lad re- MS
t1--ZE4 - b-ezE - Lsg EELl= -
re-. Er512v
vile e-zzkEg A aEra-o5II=
Fra5zy sEsc-E. NJ z E43so-
I'D bis -LgEr am a-ok=- Il tEs
U.s.
l. \ 8GG-z- Ez1 tEs -<so--
t--s 70 lave tEs E=a-y I'D q :
-E-ET s-rLE= hin o. cE5 right
eE=@s a. = EI-E c-Le-s VS.
lifting = 1-o- - st1-zE= rAE4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
SUMMONS

Il r5= Szr=-5o- Coz-r .: n
Sczt= q Wzs1-Etc1- i arr
Fer tke CoZEEy q T.atea-
R---vslE Oliver. P1izt= -.
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ycZ ara ks-EtE zZ--c-s1 -
z-rEar within SLY titf DIS
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sz-3- g rs S---zs -e-EI.-
within SHY ga @zEs af-s- n
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1ses-z ~ EheTs sz--Is75 zt-1-z
II IL zt.sT= =-rl-l=s1 cc-- a.
EESvs- IL sa--GEr O. TIA
rzi--EE. All zs-y= ecc- 9. T-sz-
ESE=- E-s- - E-z-s-=- A.
tc-E=Ez ta- EzE- a. tz- -
is --=IcE s-atHsi E-z 4 szS g
Ec1r t2Z--s - . g -EE1-
VI eE -E--=-ss- EElS- ~ a.
ssc-1-E u tn +s-1s - IL
eo-r EEEs t& t.=zz 80
w 80 sl=-E .. sz5t coz-
Ia e1.=4-- 40 r-4T=- =. al.
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l=r=s = trTo-ge Er1- szs: g.
t=Es1E-c g r-s -cEs - Ara
1cZ--E az zs--szVy,---
lEME.zTCS & SAN2ET
A-zE--=y= fz- rzEEz
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s4S-s F-s- MAJ BAR BIZ
B=Azz- 1as-2E
t4-xz rxkl5..E-5 tn Or -. 1879
Las rIes-E III Ne -. 1874
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19
SUGGESTIONS FROM
LYNDEN'S COOKS
Up-To-DAre Gingerbread

Ms EoIlv S.4ra-Ey- Hans
czp -c.2sses: = up s-Ers
: gUr batter cps taZ-
- ezkEE powder CO. boil
N TGts-. 50 scz. egg
ginger eIcTss c-2-c1 AZ
zlLSptE=- 84z- E---=- al s-gr
% cream add EoIasSss F-JEr
spikes ard BAKING -1Eie-. r1S-
soda 5lssc-ys,+ i boiling E1-=-.
eggs LzSI Ez.I-asz-zz
Jelly E.su
eggs tbsp NIX eEr 81
ga eEp 1cZr E2- eGGEE
row-s-, Isl vanilla
8ea- eggs Vel AID nix al
vanilla tkzc sit = E-y E-s5 !
tents Bake II .-2IoE F4-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

Farmers over in Asotin County viii pay
tax Of $3.50 $50 some $4,000 more than the total
value OF their single crop, wheat But then is
worth something 10 have the fun OF raising he
grain
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

Maude Adams has invented machine to
show moving pictures without dinlrning the lights
in the theater. Where IS fellow going TO take
his girl now Of q Saturday night
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

To save the big spud crop. we're being asked
10 'eat potatoes and lots of them" Which will
be fine for the farmers, but almighty dangerous
for the waist-line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

German weddings are becoming more nunler
Gus, indicating that although money there is de-
preciating. the easy marks are on the increase.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

Barriers are going 10 quit using red. white
and blue poles which will Dc consigned TO the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

Gasoline dropped TWO cents gallon in Chic
ago this week but we hardly think ii would pay
{. fellow to 60 that far 70 tank Up.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

happy hunting ground where the cigar store
Indian is passing his old age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-19

d. 5 8 HOWE Prz<t5-= H-itE-
- =. EYE. EAR NOSE AZ
THROAT CLASSES FITTED
EsiEg-Az- Tass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
OPEN OFFICES IN NEW YORK
N. sondergaard is Named as the Rep
resentative for the Association.

st. Paul-For the first time in the
history of the state, Minnesota dairy
industry as a whole is directly repre-
sented on the New York dairy mar
ket, the largest market of it's kind in
the world, according to officials of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The statement followed announce
ment of the appointment of NJ. Son.
dergaard, former general manager in
America of the United Danish Butter
association, New York representa-
tive of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc.
Mr.. Sondergaard will handle the
dairy products shipped from Mime
sofa at the Eastern terminal, where
he will seek to obtain the highest mar
ket quotations for Minnesota pro-
ducers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
/
3 ulldinos and Stock totally
Dest royedE By FIre

albert Lea. MINI re which ragged
for more than three hours. IN Albert
Lea's business district wiped out =
block and q half Of buildings at an
estimated loss OF $1,000, 200. 3s
@ Several tenants sleeping IN rooms
over store buildings made their way
to safety in night attire after the
flames had attacked their dwellings. 4
81 The IRE started from undetermined
cause In the Christianson garage In
the middle Of the block on the south
side Of East Williams street, between
Broadway and Newton streets. Nate
Whitney, who lyes ever an adjoining
store, discovered the flames att a. N:
and escaped with his wife in their
night clothes.
The fire already had gained large
Roadway, and only the extreme clam
ness Of the night is believed by fire
officials to have prevented the destruc-
ton Of the towns entire business dis
trict. There was not the slightest
breeze, the flames shooting straight up
in the air. 49,. e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
BONUS BOARD TO QUIT
First Payment Made in February, 1920
Total Of $22,25o,ooo Paid Out.

st. Paul-Officials Of the Minnesota
soldiers bonus board are max ing pre-
parations to sing their Swan Song"
at midnight. June 80, when the board
legally passes out of existence.
The board was authorized by an act
passed at the special session of the
legislature in 1919, which permitted it's
functioning until June 80, 1922. Since
that time and to date, the board has
received 1895 applications for
claims from former soldiers anC pay
ments in the same period amounted
to $22,250,000, according. to a report
under preparation, by Joseph O'Gor-
don, executive. officer OF the state sol.
diers' bonus board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
BUILDING SOCIETY FORMED
Organization is outgrowth of Home
Financing Corporation.

Minneapolis-The Home Building
and Loan association, organized to aid
in the building of millions of dollars
worth of modest-priced homes in Min.
neapolis, have filed articles of incor-
poration.
The authorized capital of the new
association is $10,OO0,000 and it pro-
poses to finance home building on
larger scale than ever attempted in
the state.
The building and loan association
is organized to aid those persons who
have definitely decided to build a
home, but who have not the means
to attain that ambition. In order that
these homes may be built with as lit
tie delay as possible, a plan has been
evolved which never has been tried
out before" s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
URGES !
AC CHANCES
Minnesota Representative Pro.
poses to Exempt Farm Immi-
grants from Restriction.

Washington-An amendment to the
immigration law which would except
farmer Immigrants from the 3 per
cent restriction was proposed by Rep.
resentatfve STEVENSON, Republican,
Minnesota. D. ~.
Under the Stevenson plan, aliens
experienced in agriculture, upon filing
on embarkation sworn statement Of
their intention to settle upon public
lands and farm it, or to cultivate other
property, would lie admitted without
regard to percentage restrictions.
Such alien, however, would be re-
quired to deposit 5000 for himself and
each adult member of his family and
$50 for each minor child, this money
to be returned with interest by the
government upon satisfactory proof
that his declaration had been complied
with. Failing to give such proof the
fund would be used for deporting him
and his family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
RADIO FROM GERMANY TELLS
OF GENERALIZATION

Radio to Redpath Vawter Chautau-
qua System from D. Thomas Curtin {:
The outstanding fact that at once faces
the most casual observer here is the
economic Generalization that prevails.
Prices there are no prices that may
be depended on. And the prices of
today bear little or no relationship to
yesterday and there is none so presump-
tuous as to prophesy the morrow.
. One cannot help contrasting condi-
tons here with those in the United
States. There life and living conditions
are q thousand times more certain and
stable. Our. home people little realize
what it means to have the whole econo-
mic structure ruthlessly turned up
side down and inside out. No pen can
describe the wreck and ruin Of what
once declared to be the real center Of
civilization and: culture. IS. g.. z.5t &
& ! hare collected some marvellous
stories from the, laboring people: Al
ways tie same general trend but differ
ing in subject. matter and human in
:terest. shall have no end Of highly
interesting stories for your sChautauqua
andiencns go e., .4i.ryEi 90