davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-24
FREE MOVING PICTURES TO
FARMERS NEXT WEEK

afrr" g Subjects VIII be Shown iii
Seven Reels OF Moving Pictures on
Saturday, June 3rd,
- N"dtr. June 3rd in the city
~.,-.,, AsU1a c varied program of Z
reels Of moving pictures will he shown
free to the farmers Of I.aurens county
by the Enterprise National Bank. The
moving pictures will be shown at two
performances, IL A. NJ. nd 2 P. NJ.
While the pictures are advertised as
being for farmers, the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank has extended its invita-
tion to the wives and families of farm
ers as we'll. The pictures will show
various phases Of poultry and hog
raising, sweet potato culture and 9TH
er subjects OF interest.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
IRISH LOOK. TO UNITED STATES
FOR HELP IN REDEEMING LAND
Substantial Business Men Would Borrow
to Stimulate and Modernize Their
Home Industries.

Dublin. the capital, of 300-odd
thousand population. and the most
advanced as well as the largest city
In the twenty-six southern counties.
is a city of the past. It's moldy
public buildings and its better class
residential quarters. connected houses
of long standing, are picturesque. But
its narrow, poorly lighted principal
streets: the oleaginous mud that Is
everywhere underfoot: its confined
shops. antiouated hotels and provin-
cial theaters; the miserable pulches of
its slums. peopled with scrawny. NAL
nourished masses: it's magnificent.
centuries-old cathedrals and parish
churches set in juxtaposition to the
evil novels Of the poor, showing by
dramatic contrast the glory of God
and the degradation Of His people
lack attraction to American eyes.
Whether this condition is by rea-
son of English neglect or Irish in
capacity Is Of small matter now. The
point is, SO far as this article is con-
cerned. the comfortably-off Irish
American who chooses to cast his lot
with his former people. will have to
make some concessions.
The conclusion should not be taken
from this article that American busi-
ness adventures will be given en-
thusiastic greeting at the dock. or
that indeed. preferences will be
shown American firms by Irish buy
ers.
Antipathy toward the British does
not extend to the large business in
terests. There has been a close inden-
tity between English and Irish busi-
ness firms and a very large proper
tion of the directors of Irish indus
tries are Scots or Englishmen
There is a sentimental regard for
America on the. part of many ISish-
men. but that sentiment will scarcely
be translated into orders unless there
Evening star., 1922-02-27
OPPOSES INTOLERANCE.
Editor of the Pre- tsstant Writes to
Legion Commander.

Gilbert o. Nations. editor of the
Protestant, which is published here,
declared in a letter to Hanford Mac
Nider. national commander of the Amer
cain Legion, just made public, that lie
was ''as uncompromisingly opposed to
anything even bordering on religious
intolerance as you or any one could
be-" The letter was in reply to one
from Mr.. MacNider which made plea
for religious tolerance.
The March number Of the Protes-
tant, Mr.. Nations added, would carry a
full statement on the matter. LAS to
the valor of Roman Catholic soldiers
in the world VAR" he said. there is
no question:" and he added that mo
citizen has or could have more re-
spect for the ex-service men and the
legion than l have"
Referring to Mr.. MacNider's admi-
ration for the Roman Catholic Church
as expressed in his letter. Mr.. Nations.
however, said that he could not share
that admiration until that church
"expiates the terrible ruin it has
heaped on Mexico, South America.
Spain and Hungary" He charged
that the Roman Catholic Church en-
gagged in politics and was in part
responsible for the world war.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
INVITED BY BANKERS.

President Harding has been invited
by IA committee of the American
Institute of Bankers to speak be-
fore the annual convention of the In
stitute at Portland, Ore, next summer.
They informed the President that the
date would be fixed SO as to be In
cluded Oh his trip to Alaska. il he
should take one.
The President was said to have in
formed the committee that he hoped
some time to be able to address the
bankers, but that no plans in detail
had yet been made for the Alaskan
trip. and therefore he could not tell
at this stage whether he could accept
the invitation
Evening star., 1922-02-27
PHONE NIGHT PLANNED.
Mid-City Citizens to See How
Switchheards Work.


Behind the scenes at the main office
of the telephone company will be de-
scribed in detail by J. NJ. Waters OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, at the regular
monthly meeting tonight Of the Mid
City Citizens Association in the
Thomson School. Mr.. Waters lecture
is entitled bringing the Switchboard
to You,"- and during his remarks ne
will be assisted by four telephone
operators, who. by the aid of ma
chimes and switchboards. will give ac-
tuai demonstrations.
The report Of the executive commit
tee recommending the publication of
weekly magazine containing the
news OF interest to the Mid-City As
sociation and to the community in
general will be brought before the
meeting for action.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.

George w. Spier, president Of the
Itnrolorical Institute. and DIR. A. r.
Beal chief time section. United States
bureau of standards. left this morning
tor Philadelphia TO attend meeting
OF the jewellers and watchinakers Of
that city and TO explain and in
troduce their new system of certifying
watchmakers. as advocated by the Ho-
rological Institute of America and IN
dorsed by the American National Retail
jewellers Association.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

is material advantage also. A re-
vived. hourishing Ireland viii be, a
highly competitive selling field, and
English industry, aided by the pro-
English sympathies of big business.
Will contest stubbornly for the trade.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Late Eixhteenth Century.

Mr.. Bay is right. Ireland is late
eighteenth century in many respects.
here, the lack of the ref1nements with
which modern American life has been
endowed, commends Ireland to tour
lists. people who are seeking other
sights and other customs. But to in
dividuals who have had part in a
would appear to be difficult to make q
permanent return to ruder manners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
HORSE RUSTLING LOSING IT'S
POPULARITY IN SOUTHEAST

Horse rustling has become less
popular vocation in southeastern
Montana during the past year, II
would seem, for fewer animals have
been driven off by thieves during the
last IL months than in any previous
year
At a recent horse roundup in
southwestern Carter county, 1000
head of horses were gathered and
among them were 10 colts-yearlings
and two-year-olds, in range parlance
known as Sticks" Heretofore horse
roundups have shown but one or
two head of Sticks for the colts
have been taken from their mothers
and branded by parties not their
rightful owners.
One of the reasons ascribed for
the large number of Sticks this
year is the suspicion of the rustlers
that the colts are carrying concealed
marks, placed in certain locations by
their owners, such as small silver
coins embedded under the hide, or
that they are identified by natural
marks. Another influence working
on the rustlers is that in the event
of legal prosecution the costs of the
defense is many times more than the
money they realize in the thievery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
SOME DIFFERENCE IN KICK OF
BULL DURHAM AND % SHE'LL

DR.. John Porter, a sportsman liv-
ing near Stevensville, recently ex-
perienced the sensation of having his
head blown off. doc" had lighted
his pipe and sailed forth to split
some kindling when suddenly there
was a terrific explosion. 1t seemed
to doc" that his head was float
ing off through space.
Some little time later, doc" came
to and as soon as he was able to
walk, made his way into the house
and sought a mirror Yep, his head
was still on his shoulders, but his
face was black. doc" was fIabber-
gasted. So he went outside again to
think it over.
Soon. of course, he wanted to
smoke. He recollected he had light
ed his pipe just before the whatever
it-was happened. When found 1t was
empty, so doc" naturally reached
for his tobacco pouch. When he
brought it out he discovered some
thing in it besides tobacco few
20 long rifle cartridges.
AS stated before, doc" is a sports
man and is fond of potting the pesky
gopher with his .22 rifle He adj
mits there is some difference in the
kick of Bull Durham and of .22 long
rifle shells
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

Mutual Oil declared dividend OF
21s per cent, or 12h cents per share
of stock, payable September Is, to
stock of record September 1, being
the first dividend declared since Aug
ust, 1921. 1t is reported that Mutual
is carrying over $500 barrels per
day through its pipe line from Cat
Greek to Winnett, and is deriving a
profit therefrom at rate better than
100000 per annum. This pipe line
is only small spoke in the Mutual
wheel, representing an investment of
only l per cent of the company's
book value, but nevertheless earning
enough to pay nearly one-third of
the present annual dividend. Mutual
will probably take over the pipe line
of the Montana Independent Pipe
Line Co., running from Cat Creek to
Winnett and capable of carrying over
$4,000 barrels per day
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Fight Against Grasshoppers

Forty tons of bran have been used
so far in fighting the grasshopper
pest in Wheatland county. The por-
lions of the county most affected at
the present time as reported by the
county auditor are northwest of Har-
lowton, south of Twodot, south and
east of Judith Gap, on the Mill flat,
the bench south of Hedgesville and
near Living Springs. The hoppers
have practically been gotten under
control in the Elliot neigEborhood
south of town. There was little sign
of them around the Gap until few
days ago, when they appeared in
great numbers all at once and be-
came a serious menace
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
THE STATE

Glendive-A new Catholic church,
to cost $4,000, will be constructed
here.
GIendive-Work on the 5000, 900
depot for the Northern Pacific has
been started
Butte-Peter H. Holland, alder
man, was killed by falling timber in
a Butte mine few days ago.
Great alIs-Development of the
northern oil fields will mean the ex-
tension of special Western Union
wire to Kelvin and Sunburst.
Missoula-One hundred and thirty
nine forest fires burned in district
No. l of the forest service in the
last 10 days.
Butte-The national convention of
the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars will be held in Butte, begin
ming July 81.
Neihart-S Senator Vernon E. Lewis
of Fort Benton was reelected presi-
dent of the Epworth league at its
state meeting beie.
Ismay-Falling into a deep spring
on the farm, Henry Emanuel Oster,
two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oster, was drowned.
GIendive-A 100000 bond issue,
to raise money for the betterment of
the water system, has been approved
by the electors.
Butte-Four kittens were born
Joined together here few days ago.
One of this feline Siamese group died
and was cut away. The three trip
let's appear healthy.
Butte-Matthew Monohen, 81, a |
native of Finland, was instantly kill
ed by fall of rock in the High Ore
mine, while working on the $500
foot level.
Butte-A fee of $4,000 was al
lowed H. Lowndes, Maury and A. B.
Melzner, Butte attorneys, for services
to the estate of Charles D. Mcclure of
Missou1a, in decision handed down
by Judge William e. Carroll.
Kalispell-"The Indians are stead
lily advancing in education" says
James H. McGregor, supervisor of
Indian schools for Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming. eve find Ind
ians following all sorts of vocations,
among which are bank directors,
school directors and ministers.
Livingston elk in Yellow
stone National park are the prey of
a band of gray wolves, according to
word received here from Horace M.
Albright, park superintendent Park
rangers have been dispatched to ex-
terminate the wolves.
POpIar-Leaders among the Ind I
ians on the Fort Peck reservation
favor the proposed fair association ]
which is being promoted to enable
the Indians to give annual exposi-
tions of their farming and livestock {
and to provide some of the specta-
cu1ar tribal entertainment.
Ka1ispell-Officials of the Black {
feet and Flathead national forests I
are jubilant over recent rains, esti- I
mating that it will save upwards of i
100000 in the cost of fighting fires t
now burning and in the prevention of S
new ones. All fires have either been S
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
THE WORLD

ChicagO-Troops are modified in
five states on account of threatened
trouble with striking railroad men.
Reno-Nevada's tax amounts to
$18.47 per capita, the highest in the
United States.
Washington-A reduction of ex-
press rates is contemplated
Springfield, Ill.-Mrs. Sarah Duffy
has just celebrated her 112th birth
day here.
Boise-Idahos potato crop for
this year will require 10000 large
freight cars to move.
New Y0rk-John d. Rockefeller
recently celebrated his 85th birth
day anniversary.
Washington-The fall of the Ger
man government is threatened
New York-The German mark, the
pre-war value of which was 20 cents,
is quoted here at 1874 cents per
hundred.
London - The republican move
ment is rapidly collapsing in Ire
land, according to reports received
here.
Washington-A tariff of eight
cents per dozen has been placed on
foreign eggs.
New York-New York is selling
French and Belgian government
bonds in apprehension of Germany's
failure to meet reparation obliga-
lions.
Omaha-Several persons we're in
jured when a tornado tore it's way
through q section of the state of
which Bloomfield is the center
Anchorage--A number of rich
strikes have been made by prospect
ors along the line of the Alaska rail
road
BerIin=The German government
has notified the allies that 1t will be
for the German govern
ment to meet the next Indemnity pay
ment of 5O,O0O,000 gold marks.
Sioux City, Ia.-One man was
killed, many injured, and property
worth three-quarters of million dol
lars destroyed when a tornado struck
the town of St. Charles, near here,
recently.
New York-Great Britain has be-
gun the payment of her war debt to
the United States. Gold bars to the
value of S2,000,000 were received the
other day and more shipments of bull
ion are on the way.
Cody-Residents of this city will
place monument to the memory of
he distinguished scout and Snowman
Colonel w. F. Cody buffalo BID
lear the town of his founding on the
Yellowstone Park highway.
Los AngeIes-About 5000 in cash
vas obtained by two young bandits,
n an elevator in a downtown business
lock, who held up and robbed two
ollectors of an oil distributing COM
ANY.
Washington The governments
stimate of the years corn crop is
laced at $500, 900 bushels, or
100000 more than the five aver
ge. The wheat estimate is 817, 0OO,-
90 bushels.
Washington-The United States is
striding vigorously towards indus
rial prosperity" according to the
overnment's economic summary for
he month of June. Increased en-
1oyment is reported from SIS leading
tiles, as against increased employ
tent in 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

put entirely out or are under com
pIete control.
Harlem-Stock Inspector P. F.
Buckley spent a portion of last week
in Hill county, working with Andy
Anderson, provincial chief of police
of Saskatchewan, looking for 6 head
of cattle which were stolen from
Canada some time ago. Ten of the
cattle were located in the Bear Paw
mountains south of Havre, but as yet
no arrests have been made.
BOzeman-The Northern Pacific
Railroad company has notified Off
Gals of the Montana state college
that they will, next January, send
255 young men from 85 high schools
along it's line In Montana to the an
nuaI boys vocational conference
here. The young men will take part
in the annual livestock judging con-
test and winners at Bozeman will be
sent to the International Livestock
show in Chicago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Body Found After Three Years

For three years the body of John
Adams, a Dillon pioneer, lay in the
marshes of Blacktail creek. Frank
Little, a Dillon boy, while fishing in
the creek, found the body. He noti-
fled his parents, who summoned the
authorities. Burial took place in the
Mountain View cemetery of Dillon
Accidental drowning was the verdict
of coroner's jury. Identification
was possible through broken arm
which had been set by local ply
stefan and through dental work done
in Dillon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
BONNER CENTER OF LUMBER
MAMUF ACTURlNG I'm MONTANA

/ make profit from the food eater
by its employees.
There are two gardens at Bonner
One supplies vegetables to the lam-
Der camps at the Nine Mile, far up
on the slope of the Bitter Roots,
where several hundred lumberjacks
are employed cutting the timber for
the Bonner mill. But the other, COM
prlsing eleven acres dorated by the
company, is divided into individual
plots and allotted to the families of
employees. Nearly 100 families are
working gardens this summer. And
the company store manager is chief
gardener, though every radish, every
mead OF cabbage, every potato it pro-
duces cuts the volume of his trade
moreover he buys all the excess pro-
duce. And on top of all, If by any
chance the store were to show profit
at the end of year, it is up to him
to pro-rate the dividend among his
customers.
Already the harvesting of vege-
tables has begun, though cellars have
not yet yielded up the last of the
stocks canned last year by scores of
housewives in the community.
The library is a development only
of the last year in the life of the
community. It's story can be sum-
married best in the words of Mr.
Ross.
Miss Ruth Worden, the county
librarian at Missoula, appeared here
one day with a bundle OF books and
wanted to know whether we could ar
range to circulate them. / said yes,
hired girl to take care of them, and
thought no more about 1t. But the
next thing heard was that the Bon
ner branch of the county library was
doing business of about thousand |
books a month. For the first year,
so a report showed, the circulation
totsled 1850 books. That made me
take notice. After that group of |
the men came and said they'd take
the librarian off my hands; they'd |
give big dance to raise funds for
her salary. They did, and it was a
big one, too-the dance, not the sal
airy.
Then, Miss Worden, who is the
sister of Governor Dixon's wife, ap-
oeared again. This time she wanted
% get books up to the Nine Mile as
we'll as to Bonner All she wanted
vas special car. Well, she got that,
90. See, there it is out there on one
If the railroad tracks. 1t is just like
he bunk cars that make up the trav-
cling camps of the lumberjacks; only
t has book shelves in place of hunks.
We hook it on to logging trains at
intervals. A librarian takes charge,
md so the mill town shares with the
solated lumberjacks the latest in lit
rature."
you can't beat it, is a popular
ERIN in and around Bonner. Used
" the librarian, 1t invariably refers
o her library car. On the lips of the
Tomen it refers usually to a garden
lot. J. F. MAR, the plant superin-
endent, applies it almost exclusively
o the sawmill, while the chief gar
ener, at heart landscape artist, en-
Toys it to emphasize laudatory COM
tents on the scenery and the avenues ,
f trees. But when Mr.. Ross uses it, ,
is collective, embracing the whole {
OWN
You can't beat it," he exclaims,
nd Bonner accepts the compliment I
3mplacently, confident, apparently,
lat if the Old Man says so, why then,
IS so.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21

NASH TRUCK AND TRAILER
NASH TRUCK and Trailer, ton capacity,
good as new. Box 346, Big Timber, Mont
.EXTRAORDINARY buys In used sep
motor trucks" Fallquist Brothers, w
1911 College Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Motor Yeggs Blow Safe

Burglars who blew the safe in the
Ambrose meat market in Westby in
the night escaped with cash and
cream checks aggregating more than
400 in value. Many residents heard
the explosion and saw the robbers
driving out of town towards the east,
but did not realize what had occur
red until the .'yeggs" had made their
getaway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
Sugar Beet Railroad Ready

Sugar beets from the Big Horn
valley will be hauled to Hardin over
the valley branch of the Burlington
route this fall, If construction of the
railroad continues at the present rate,
it is said. Two of the II miles of
the road have been graded and lay
ing of rails will proceed with speed,
to calculations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
FRUIT FROM THE ORCHARD
HEMsTITcHING PLEATING. BUTTONS

Bon Ton Pltg. Co, 31s Rookery, Spokane
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attachment
Fits any sewing machine. 81. ECONOMY
SALES COMPANY, Billings, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

cutieura Soothes itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-21
POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED

WRITE for price list. We will handle
your poultry and eggs. DORSH
GREENFIELD CO. BUTTE, MONT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
With a Wheeling Daily Enteligencer 7rauel
and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Every Policy Bears the Imprint Of
The Wheeling Daily Intelligence

II is The special Daily lntcHgrnccr Subscnbcrs' Travel and PedestTn ACCT
dent Policy of the National Casualty Company.
4 complete numbered and registered insurance policy vii DC supplied e%n
person insured. This policy, and the financial responsibility OF e National oasu,
av Company. has been passed on by the State OF West Virginia. BE sure an
read it carefully before filing it away:
TI, travel and pedestrian insurance. will protect every registered person VINO
has subscribed 10 iii. Daily IntcIWcnccr Be sure to pay the collector Or carrier
promptly for the Daily Inteuigencer and you will be insured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
National Casualty Company Of Detroit
Will pay the following amounts, subject to the terms of the policy, t
death or injuries

W1 pay te fo1owIng anounvS suoJ"V 70 Ce 7'"S u c' F7"7J77
death or injuries
If Assured shall, during the term of One Year from the beginning OF the nMur
ancec covering such Assured, al provided in Policy, by the wrecking or displacement
OF my railroad Passenger Car Or Passenger Steamship or Steamboat, IN or or
which such Assured is travelling as a fare paying passenger. or by, the Wrrrkng, or
disahlrnpnt of any Public Omnibus Street Railway Car IaNlcab, or -Mtornolnnr
Stage, which is being drveno o operated, at the time of such Wrecklng or dsao"
npnt b a licensed driver plying for public hire. and in which suh Assured Is
travelling az a farepaying passenger. or by the wrecklng or hSablmch OF any p%
voeh orse1 yehice or moordrven car in which Assured IS riding or DRIVING
O h being accidentally thrown from suh vehicle or car suffer an OF tth' SpccF'
LOSSES t fnrh below THE COMPANY WILL PAY the sum sctO pposucSu loss;