davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
BANKS INTERESTED
IN BOWLING GAME
Financial Institutions of Civ
Ready To Start Third
Season,

There was never in tho history ~
To" bowling game tina, enthusiasm
ran higher than at the present time
IN Richmond.
IN" banks and trust companies Of
the city have organized their teams.
this being their ,hird Consecutive
| season. under the auspices OF the
: lNsA: H...e1.c c"mmioe> Of a..
American Institute OF Banking In
this league the following instI,u.
tons have entered team. Federal
H"s"rN" Bank. Noting n co First
National B,uk. Planters NationaI.
iuk. c"n;ral National Eank Viz
Gimia Trust Go. Broadway National
aud Merchants National Bank.
TN" Federal K"s"ryc. Iianh has Or
! Ehniz"d an Individual t"up!n bpwlir-
l"hgu" all of thcir own cousiStiua
81 eight teams witch viii represent
different departments iu tho Federal
ros'rv" and il u lkciy that the Gyc
| best TIN form" huwIcrs from tn,
l"agu" VIII represent tn" Federal In
| the bankers League. "n,h wcck
There IS u m"y"mout on foo,
| "h"r"hr ia" other banks az mo cli,
/ """ ala not get Iva tho Hank'rs
!."h@u" Viii form Il thIrd lcaru.
1 !robhbly they VIII consist OF two.
m.n teams instead .f nyo me-,
! tn. Nowpor, all.,~ .oS E
MNn street. whirh vii ,.ko caro- ~,
~" bhnl, h"&s. htv" boon eomrlc,.l
and everything ia t., readiness ~,
~" "p'uiug ~ ~" SEASON ON T.o
! day afternoon. th" rodcrsl roycry.
I meeting q most dhuEorpuS oprou,n'
- Thc r,d.Inl r.s.,yo n,.
/ ms, ,oi,. ,,,,, ""n
( N.l,u,r.. ,., @ "'
/ w.lsht MIN r.n,.t, 'ns
/ and nI. team nnvre H.
az 49,. I'LL "'' a.
| TIC s,"rl' ''' '''' '"' rms ''N'
/ F.l,,,|,,.
| p,,, ,,., ,S,n'at." al th'
/ j'e
/ Yt.s1. ., i,,r'
/ y %,l,I,. ".
r.J,,.sl, =, ,,.
Iian..-. %.,. N'''h'' "
Tny~>J. c,..
yi,r+,., .r.... ''''h'' "
I,r5t., u-,.5.
NI.,,r.,.., N'''"h'' N'
Ty.~t
r,l.n..rs X.,,o, n" reserve "
N.a.,.
~. ''hS 90 Is
Tbt,.,,,., W.,
Rank ~ p,..,,.. n,a' N""'nai
F,d.,y ,'"s
Mcr,r.,,, <'' \'''"''' vi
.rr..,,
! rIr,, %|, .,-,, m .|H'F"' Res"rNe vs.
w.d,..1
. rI,,,.,, %, M,'.'.hi q" GO. -
'r,n,.l 800.
u,, ~ National
''"''N NC, mont, NaNonaI Ban"
.,.,., ,,, " ,.'
Rro.,d,,,,. <,.,'.,,, ne '"N' 90 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
kEISNILLE TEAMS
WIN TWO GAMES

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
KElSNllLE. VA, NOv. l2.-The
kcysViile High school basketball
teams girls and boys. won a double
header from jacksonville High
school teams.
scores:
Girls. II to o. boys. Il to o.
Feature of the game for Keys
will" girls Was the all-round playing
~ Sue Watkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
,m-,,. II. :. swamp, Grove ~ :

NMEIlN. Va SOY II Tn.
Nn"iiH High school basketball team
"'i""i''i tn" tr"wc lish school
''"m hN THE score ~ To- 20
Clever passing WON ia" gam. for
Nm"'iH Will" Ia" offensive work IF
H"n'hal forward. and Vaushan
'''ni"'b, ".s WONDERFUL Vaughan
having sixteen field goals Refers,
ROBERTS. Timekeeper, EGsleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13
Drn.,-H"iIing.mnrth win.

showing wonderful ability to
bunch IN" suIN"s and remarkable
accuracy ~ picking M their spares.
Nike beiFy and Marry Iaollings-
worth, city enpin doubles chsa, pions.
administered decisive defeat to Can
tain Jett and Sammy Swami, chal-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-13

Tuosday md Federal Rcserv.
Bank - Merchants National Sank
"Wednesday. 3rd Noting X GO. vs.
Rr"adwny National Bank.
Thursday. TN. central NatIona
EsnE -. Planters %arluuHl Hank
Friday. 5th First National Bank
vs. virginia Trust 60.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

days by the activities of the state
automobile license inspector, who
has been operating in eastern Mon
tana and has brought in to the state
treasury several thousand dollars in
that time from automobile owners
who had neglected to take out 1922
licenses. His activities will be trans
ferred soon to the western part of
the state.
Penalty for failure to renew an
automobile license is fixed at maxi
mum of 500 fine. In many cases,
the inspector works with the sheriff
or police, who simply tag car carry
ing no license for the current year,
forcing the owners to report in court,
which brings both fine and the neces-
sity of procuring license.
Licenses taken out after August
for cars purchased or brought into
the state by residents after that date
require payment of only half the
years fee, but applications received
Tor the half rate are invariably sent
pack to the applicant for an affidavit
hat the car was not owned or used
within the state on or before July 81. |
This course, according to the secre-
airy of states office, brings back the |
application for a license with the full |
ee for year in many cases.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
THE WORLD

antinopIe-Another attempt
to get the Turks and Greeks together
in a peace conference is under way
DubIin-The Irish Free State army
has taken Cork, which has been in
the possession of the irregulars for
some time.
Annandale, Minn.-Four men were
killed and a score injured several Sc
riously, when an oil truck was struck
by train No. 107 of the Minneapolis,
St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway.
Wenatchee, Wash.-Growers and
shippers of the four counties of north
central Washington stand ready to
help man trains to move the $685.
100000 fruit crop of the Wenatchee
district to market.
San Francisco-Possibl develop
ment of fire fighting from the air by
means of gas from airships is one
of the new angles of the work to be
taken up at the convention of Inter
national Association of Fire Chiefs.
Casper, Wyo.-The highest price
ever received by the state of Wyom-
ing in the sale of state land was re-
corded here recently when a real es-
tate firm purchased an 80-acre tract
adjoining the city of Casper on the
east for 1851 an acre.
Ballston Spa, N. Y.-The complaint
in an action for a million dollars for
alleged breach of promise against
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of
Harry Payne Whitney, has been filed
by attorneys for Evan Burrowes Fon-
tame, dancer.
Memphis-Miss Frances Birkhead
of New Orleans, has filed suit for
100000 damages against Lee M.
Russell, governor of Mississippi, in
the United States district court for
northern Mississippi at Oxford. Miss
Birkhead in two previous suits has
alleged seduction under promise of
marriage.
New Orleans-Unofficial and prac-
tically complete returns from ap-
proximately 500 of a total of l 1900
precincts in Mississippi for United
States senator, according to figures
compiled by the Times Picayune at
a late hour, gave Stephens 34,67O:
Vardaman, 30,905; Kearney, TO-
314.
Little Rock, Ark.-John w. Cabin
ess, a city detective, was reported to
have been shot and killed by Deputy
United States Marshal Greenacre, |
who in turn was shot to death by o. |
N. Martin, another detective, in the
Rock Island railway yards at Biddle, |
near here. First reports were that
the shootings we're the result of mis-
taken identity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
FILLS A MILLION
POUND WIRE ORDER
COPPER WIRE MILL LOCATED IN
GREAT FALLS TURNING OUT
SOME ENORMOUS ORDERS
Great Northern California Electric
Power Company Has Purchased
Ten Million Pounds of Wire for
Use in Its Operations in and About
San Francisco; Part is Burned.

A million pound order of copper
cable has been contracted for by the
Pacific Gas & Electric company of
California with the wire mill of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company of
Great Falls, according to John Oller.
Inspector of the Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio company, who is in Great Falls
in the interest of his firm.
The cost of this order will approx
mate S250,000 and will be finished
by September 1. The local company
has been working on this job since
the middle of July.
A year ago last January the Paci-
fic Gas & Electric company placed an
order with the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company wire mill in Great Falls
for II 100000 pounds of copper cable
and that order, which wasn't rushed
because the need for the product was
not immediate, was completed last |
February. This sale amounted to
about s1,500,000.
Strapped by Fire
A few months ago 1000, 900
pounds of the 100000 pound
order was burned so badly in wood
IN warehouse fire in Orland, Cal,
hat it had to be sold as scrap. This
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
MONTANA'S RECORD
BREAKING CROPS

Materially improving since July
I, Montana's 1922 grain prospects
are now extraordinarily bright. The
official figures printed in the news
dispatches forecast wheat crop
of 40, $3.50, 900 bushels, compared to
%, 10000 bushels in 1921, 28.
100000 bushels in 1920, and the
five-year average, 1916-2O, of 49,
131 900 bushels.
The hay crop promises to be 2.
96S,0OO tons compared to 2,4O7.-
600 tons last year.
The Montana potato yield is fore
casted at 7,O66, 900 bushels, the
largest in the states history.
OF corn it is estimated that there
will be 6,O55, 900 bushels, compar-
ed to $500. 700 in 1921.
Oats likewise are coming along
in the most gratifying manner, and
all told the farmers of Montana
have every reason to congratulate
themselves on the generous Coop
Grafton they have received this year
from nature.
With tremendous big crops fol-
lowing revival of activities in the
mining regions, Montana is in for
a glorious renewal of the good old
prosperity that used to
make her famous throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
KEEPING THE BEST CALVES
FOR REPLACING OLD STOCK

While calves from low-producing
COWS are saved to maintain the herds
on some farms, on other farms and
in other sections, where higher-pro-
ducing cattle are kept, calves from
0O3-pound cows by purebred bulls
are often vealed because no market
is found for them as dairy stock.
This is an economic waste which, ac-
cording to reports received by the de-
partment of agriculture, the extern
sion organization of Coos county,
Oregon, is striving to eliminate.
About 80 calves from the best
stock in Coos county were saved last
year by arrangement made with the
farm bureaus of other counties to
AXE them when two weeks old at $12
/ head, Grated and delivered at the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
FOUR LEGGED BIRDS
MATCHED BY GOOSE;
BARK LIKE A PUPPY

Maybe some of this birds ances-
tors gave the ancient artists tip
birds with more feet than seem
necessary for most birds might
have been known then. Anyway,
this bird came to the farm of Will
liam Ayers near Cohagen about a
year ago after storm. The fea-
thered one was strange fellow re-
sembling goose. He was too ex-
hausted to fly, and after being fed
ON milk he revived and decided to
remain. This year the geese hatch
ed eight birds with four legs each,
there being leg under each wing.
These birds can amble swiftly on
all four feet and seem to have part
animal nature-instead of kissing
like goose does they have bark
like pup. Mr.. Ayers will exhibit
them at the state fair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Millions of dollars annually are
thrown away in the manure piles Of
the country, according to bulletin
lust issued by the state college OF
Washington showing the annual
value of the product in that state.
Figuring the value of manure at
$685. a ton, horse manure is worth
s13,O3O,S84 year; cattle, S17,981, :
298: sheep, $2,744,751; swine, ST.
254.426, and poultry, $703,391.
at is not an uncommon thing in
the large and successful dairy sec
tions of the United States to flnd
farmers who would be milking COWS
at a loss were they not to credit the
dairy with the value OF the manure
produced. a value based on the large
increase in yield per acre received
az a direct effect of the proper utili-
cation of this by-product," says Prof.
F. J. Sievers of the soils department
of the college, who is the author OF
the bulletin.
This makes possible the success OF
dairy farming under conditions where
the husiness of commercial milk pro-
duction would be a failure, and also
allows the farmer to make neat |
profit from fat stock long after the |
commercial stock feeder has been
forced out of business, continues
Professor Sievers.
"Over so per cent of the value OF
manure is represented by the liquid
portion and this is readily leached out
and lost if the manure is stored I'M
der conditions where it is subject to
heavy precipitation. The annual loss
of fertility on this dairy farm (show-
ing a photograph of manure pile
on the edge of a pond was ABOUT
$100, or an amount equal to the value
of a dairy COW. When poor housing
conditions cause the dairy farmer a
loss of one COW annually he soon APP
plies a remedy. The fertility loss
here is just as heavy and almost as
He goes on to tell just what is the
and value of manure
from horses, cattle, sheep, swine and :
poultry. There are various factors
affecting the value; the kind of bed
ling, the class of animal and its age, 4
he use the animal is put to, its foods, I
he methods of conserving and hand
ing the manure, and the way it is c
applied to the soil.
No general directions can be laid q
Town as to the utilization of man
Ire, because of varying conditions of
both soil and climate. But the bulle-
in points out methods found by ex- n
pertinent to be best for dry farming, y
districts, humid farming,
andy soils, clay marsh; and the place -
f manure in crop rotation work. o
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
10000 AUTOMOBILES IN STATE
THIS YEAR, SAYS STEWART

Licenses for $3.50 automobiles
owned and operated in Montana were
taken out during the first seven
months of 1922, according to the rec
ords of Secretary of State Stewart.
This is an increase of 1,499 over the
number of licenses issued during the
same period of last year. A total of
10000 licenses is expected before the
end of the year.
The number of licenses has been
increased in the last so
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

express office. Arrangements also
we're made recently for representa-
tive of the klamath county extension
to spend 80 days loca-
ting newborn calves of good stock
and finding dairyman to feed them
for two weeks before shipment to
farmers in his own county.
The reports also say that calves
TWO weeks old are shipped safely as
iar as SO miles, or for So hours
ravel; day-old calves can rarely be
shipped.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
: the cause of the present order.

is the cause of the present order.
According to Mr.. Oller, the Great
Falls wire mill copper is equal, If not
superior, to any grade of copper his
company has been able to buy any
where, and it's high quality has been
particularly noticed by many engin-
GERS on the Pacific coast.
The greater part of the 10, 100000
pound order which was delivered last
February, has been installed, accord
ing to Oller. The Pacific Gas & Elec-
trio company supplies virtually all of
northern California and all of the city
of San Francisco with electric power,
which 1t generates in northern Cali
fornia from its several waterfalls.
Inspects Product
The power lines from the northern
part of California to San Francisco
are 240 miles long. Oller has been
in Great Falls since the last week in
July and will remain there until the
present 100000 pound order is
completed and shipped, September L.
His duty is to inspect the manufac-
tured product as it is made.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
cutIeura soothes Baby Rashes.

cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeteri espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
lsh. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

FULL SPEED AHEAD is THE ORDER OF THE
DAY
With my Lincoln we'll for Syndicate No drilling
steadily toward the pay levels my field and drilling
crews up their toes" and they, like myself
looking to the southwark with anxious eyes, for it is
here anticipate the really sensational production in
the Kelvin pool.
Gordon Campbell-Ken Syndicate No. 2 is built
around the very choicest acreage Rocky Ridge
ture-4O acres directly offsetng my famous No dis
covery we'll and $40 off the southwark what
now appears to be the very of the gusher
The completion of the California Homesake we'll last
Wednesday in 26-35-2 west is perhaps the most note
worthy happening in northern Montana since my dis
covery well came in that memorable day last March
Time and again have said that the area lying south
of my discovery well would yield prolific production
miles to the south and east of proving again my geo
logy, Justltying once more my predictions
Scarcely living man now has the temerty
to doubt that | know where oil will be found Just
as there is scarcely in this nation who
does not regret that they not with in c. c. K.
S. No.
But to my mind Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate
No offers just great chance for splendid profit,
just likelihood of fortune building its older
brother, G. c. K. S. No. L.
For this, my second Montana company will drill
two wells quickly The first, the Lincoln well, is
down half way the first sand and there every
indication that will be completed splendid producer
before September 1st.
1 BELIEVE IN MY HEART THAT THE LIN
COLIN WELL WILL BE AN EVEN GREATER PRO
DUCER THAN MY DISCOVERY WELL. IN FACT,
THINK 1T WILL BE AT LEAST A 500 BAR
Keller
My second we'll for Syndicate No will be drilled
south of the discovery well direct air line with the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

PATE GUSHER PRODUCTION-NOTHING BUT
A 1000 BARREL WELL WILL SATISFY NE HERE.
There is for nearly $50 wells on Syndicate No.
holdings and that its acreage is being proven by
the competitions off to the Southeast reason why
all this tract should be drilled up qucky-but come
what may offer you unitholder in c. c. K. S. No
full and equal participation with in $50 priceless
and two wells that will drill for this, my second
Kelvin venture
THESE ARE HAPPY DAYS INDEED.
AS well after we'll comes in on Rocky Ridge DOME
log after log of these competitions prove the nal
biy of my geology extension after extension broad
the confines of the Kelvin pool each mail brings
cheering from investors in every nook and
of the land.
A tremendous burden of responsibility rests upon
the shoulders of the who ensts the support of the
investors of this nation-I REALIZE THIS RESPON-
SIBILITY AND ACCEPT 1T WITH FULL KNOW
LEDGE-THE RESPONSIBILITY is GRAVE BUT
THE REWARDS ARE GREAT.
have dedicated the best there is in to the sue
of Gordon Campbell-Kevn Syndicate No q | have
consecrated myself it to the task of making
comfortable fortune for every individual who makes his
substantial investment with mel SHALL NEVER
REST CONTENT UNTIL MY OBLIGATIONS ARE
FULFILLED -. UNTIL VICTORY CROWNS MY
EFFORT-UNTIL ALL WHO ENROLL WITH ME
ARE REWARDED.
Only those who rally around me can expect to
partake of the luscious fruits of profits rpeng for my
unitholders in c. c. K. S. No. 2.
Only those with faith and courage and confidence
claim their share of Natures heritage expect to
find themselves possession of oneSway ticket to Easy
Street From Maine to California from Washington
and Florida ambitious people in nearly every
swarning around me in a mighty host-MY FINAN-
CHG IS KEEPING PACE WITH THE SPEED OF
MY OPERATIONS IN THE FIELD AND ANY DAY
NOW THE NEWS MAY GO FORTH THAT UNITS
IN MY NO. 2 SYNDICATE ARE NO LONGER
AVAILABLE AT PAR.
The completion o my Lincoln well is just of
gushes its amber treasure
pipe line No 2 units bound to in value.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

the profit with will be in exact ratio
the size of the investment.
ONCE THE LINCOLN WELL is COMPLETED NO Q
UNITS NOW AVAILABLE AT $1,000 PAR MIGHT EASILY
BE WORTH $4,000 EACH-CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE
ONE OF THOSE TO BE DISAPPOINTED WHEN THESE
THINGS COME TO PASS?
WHERE WILL YOU BE WHEN MY UNITHOLDERS
AND MYSELF RIDE ON THE CLOUD OF VICTORY?
Will you be of those who through fear indecson
fail to join
WILL YOU BE NUMBERED AMONG THE ELECT
OF THE LAND-THE DECISION RESTS WITH YOU AND
THE LOWER RIGHT HAND CORNER OF THIS PAGE is
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED FOR YOUR ANSWER.
know you will want to join me because know have
fortunes for others and feel in heart that my
easily TEN TIMES AS GREAT they then
say chances TEN TIMES AS GREAT because
drilling in territory for Syndicate No. Fl have
and other peoples experience to guide meG c. K
S. No. 2 is NOT A WILDCAT-IT is AN ALMOST GER
TAIN LIKELIHOOD OF BOUNDLESS PROFITS.
Fully half unitholders in Gordon CampbelKevn Syn
dictate No. have already joined this, pro-
that there is scarcely among them who
regret that they did not double treble their subscrp
lions before discovery we'll came in.
History will repeat ITSELF and I what happened
before will happen againmany bound to be dsappoin
ed by their failure to be with
TODAY AM INVITING YOU TO JOIN ME- WHILE YOU
CAN BUY UNITS OF MY SYNDICATE AT $1,000 PAR
OR OIL MAN IN AMERICA WILL TELL YOU-THAT
kelvin is DESTINED WITHIN SIXTY DAYS TO BE ONE
OF THE WORLDS GREATEST OIL FIELDS.
am offering you chance to participate with
ground-floor basis.
A HINT TO YOU SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT.
WRITE YOUR ANSWER ON THE COUPON.
MAIL IT-WITHOUT DELAY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
THROW MILLIONS
AWAY ANNUALLY
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN OF
COUNTRY FAIL TO UTILIZE
PRODUCTS

Bulletin just Issued by State College
of Washington Shows Loss to the
Farmers Who Do Not Use Manure
Produced on their Farms; Runs
Into Millions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

So / must
repeat a warn
ing that I
S o u n d e d
months ago
AS the drill
G o e s d o w n
units must go
up a stiff
price advance
is the natural
consequence of
quick success
in the field.
In using the
coupon below
REMEMBER
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
Zig Time" Development Program |naugurated by
Gordon Campbell for his Second Kelvin Syndicate

With his Lincoln aOen approaching first sand the snhatng Genius
of Odo longing the outuard build
derrick and drill Second en Syndicate
extends the field htrn1es
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

most famous
producers in
t h e field
H E R E 1
ANTIC l.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

FULL SPEED AHEAD is THE ORDER OF THE
DAY
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30

a voice ever appearing anywhere Civ
ing him support. Do you know that
in the two years that 1 have been
prosecuting attorney no paper in this
county has ever given word OF ap-
probation or no citizen. so far as 1
know, has ever spoken one kind word
Of encouragement? What man, with
continual dash of criticism against
him under such circumstances would
keep his nerve and faithfully, honestly
and fairly enforce the criminal law
against such conditions2 So l hope
your paper will give the next prose
cutting attorney, Mr.. Smith. all the
assistance and approval possible.
Yours very truly,
PERRY A. BRUBAKER.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-30
NUMBERING HIGHWAYS
Tho state Highway Commission Ia
Now Designating Numbers for
tllp Roads iu th' state.


'.' ''.s
-,
~, ,..,
........
... .......,-
,,..'...r '..... .....,. ,......... ...-
....
,,.... .,....., .,...
49,. ...- ,....
...,