davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
II It Fits


A wife can't see why her husband
should always be looking for a kick
in a drink shop when he has so
many cf them for everything else
around the house.
A lot of people who have gone
after easy money have had to detour
to the poorhouse.
There isn't much peace around the
house when friend wife begins to
give friend husband a piece of her
mind. you bet
Another reason why we think every
home needs children is because they
are the only ones who can train
parents.
II always Worries a man to hear
his wife has been window shopping
He knows she's playing inside stuff
as they say in baseball, and he'll
get the results in the monthly bills
An Eastern divine tells the girls
NOT to marry egotistical or selfish
amen. But Doctor, you surely do not
advocate all the girls remaining
oluSlC, uO yOut
A lot of people who pray every
day would be tao surprise of their
lives If their prayers were answered
Oculists tell us that woman's eye
sight is better than that of man,
which leads us to believe oculists all
are married
III husbands would bring home more
candy and flowers, and fewer alibis
and excuses, there would be more
angel wives and there would be few
err ''triangles."
1t is a oinch Wishing never gets us
anywhere. If il did. we'd all be mil
lionaires.
A doctor says homework is an in
fallible cure for neurathcnia and
hysterical women. or course, wom-
an may not care for neurasthenia or
Mysteries, either, but we know some
OF them would prefer either to house
work.
Every husband knows that, though
fashions take the sleeves off the
evening gowns. the dressmak ers
never take chi anything from the
bills for little thing like that
Some men endow their wives with
all their worldly goods, and some
wives endow their husbands with all
their relations
And G. B. c. tells us Will d. Tour
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

to be overloaded with undesirable aliens totally with
out sympathy with national aims and ambitions
and many endeavorng to undermine the very founda-
tions of our Government There is wisdom in keep
ing immigrant quotas to minimum until thorough
study has been determine how far our settled
policy may 90 with safety to the country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
There Amt ANY

PA, what's a genius?" asked Clar-
ence
"a man who can get his wife to be-
Nieve him when he phones her he
will be detained at the office" re-
piled his dad, who was not one.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
G. PDenf.isos.y truck trousers

George Porter Dennison is eX-
hibiting for suffering mankind the
latest wrinkle in mems trousers.
Aren't they cute?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
common, don't you know
Only Big Stuff Goes With This

(whstley City cg Mccroary County
(Ky.) Record)
News is rather scarce this week
Although things are happening fast
there is nothing much worth bowling
about
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Exclusive

"You don't own a car, do your"
mo; everybody is getting them
and owning cars has got to be So
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Wouldn't it be a good plan to
this promfscuous shooting the poor
have one for the ladies to lay off
men?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Sir Tom Upton will give cup to the winner of
the fshermens off Gloucester Mass next Aug
ust. But it is not the Americas cup Tom never
got his fingers that.-(Los Angeles Tmes)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

DE Vaera's doctor needn't tell him to take exer-
else He is getting plenty of it lodging the Free
State troops Birmingham Age Herald
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Observations of Oldest Inhabtant

The oldfashioncd man who used to
earn a dollar day now has a son
who needs that much for gas every
day.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

People who elect a Congress and then
make fun of him put the laugh on Themselves
Washington Post.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Mr.. Gompers would not have many criticism.
of this Government to make if he could run it,
Cleveland Commercially
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 43. Ju-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Touch Luck

For the poor working girl
My heart with pity surely stirs;
She spent SO much for her silk hose
She has to wear her last years furs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Rouuh Going

Rough Going
Sam He'll Is right when he says
the hardest trip one can make is
from Bad to Worse Yes, sir; it's al
most as bad as a dctour Dusty"
Miller.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Fool Questions

r. E. asks: "What day of the week
daes, of course.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Bad Things to Break
Your word,
Your Silence,
Your promise,
Your neck-and
Yourself.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

And G. B. G. tells us Will ID. Tour
iives near Pittsburg. II he takes
any trips in his car he'll live up to
his name, all right.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

dition and show plainly the results
of good care.
Good Management Always
Although cows and chickens have
been largely responsible for the sue
cess of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman, good
management has been by no means
the least important factor in their
success. 1--WE have always made it
a point to keep one years reserve of
cash and grain on hand" said Mr..
Wyman. Just before the war we
wanted to build a new house, but de-
cided to leave our reserve intact for
a while. In 1919 we needed this re-
serve and it was this which enabled
US to live through that year without
selling our stock
Perhaps there is no foundation so
solid and satisfactory upon which to
build permanent agriculture as the
home. No barometer of farming
progress, perhaps, is more accurate
than the home. If that is so, then
l.. H. Wyman and his wife have I'M
locked the door to its success on their
own dry land farm. They are not
DESTROYS of selling their farm 1t is
their home and they mean to stay. In
a land where agriculture is yet in its
infancy they have found the riches
that are happy life, pride of unfet-
tered ownership and contentment.
And who could ask more?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
THE WORLD

ChicagO-Ku Klux Klansmen tc
the number of 1850 were initiated
into the order in field near Chicago
one night recently.
Ukiah, Cal.-Isaac Crespin and
John Haynes, aged ranchers in re-
mote section of Mendocino county
and enemies in feud of years, "shot
it out" with high-power rifles Sun
day. Both are dead.
Baltimore, O.-Mrs. Emmett Green
killed herself after she had killed her
two children, Coral, 2; and Stanley,
81; by slashing their threats with a
razor.
London-Michael Collins, head of
the Irish provisional government and
ommander-in-chief of the Irish ma
tional army, was shot and killed from
ambush at Bandon, County Cork.
Fort Payne, Ala.-James Wylie
Reece, holding that he was immune
from rattlesnake poison because of
his religion, allowed rattler to bite
him and was dead within 80 min
utes.
Certified, Germany-Herr Hentzen,
a student flier of the Hanover tech
nical school, in the glider tests on
the Rhoen mountains established a
new glider record by remaining in
the air two hours and ten seconds.
Chicago-Twenty-seven spikes pull
led from about the rails of the Michi-
gan Central railroad resulted in the
wrecking of an express train Sunday,
the killing of the engineer and fire
man and injury to two other per-
sons.
Denver-A lone bandit driving a
small automobile enacted the boldest
daylight holdup Denver has witnessed
in months. In view of hundreds of
motorists and pedestrians at Colfax
avenue and Colorado boulevard the
bandit robbed filling station cash
register of 1913.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

OF this total operated $50 acres are
in crops, 100 acres are being sum-
mer fallowed and 200 acres are left
for pasture. In spite of a careful sys-
tenn of summer fallow, however, Mr..
Wyman's crops have not been uni
versally successful. For a number
of years he had good yields, but dur
| ing other seasons his crops suffered
from drought, hail and cutworms. 1t
has been the cows and chickens, COM
bined with good management and in
telligent industry, that have made
the farming operations of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman successful.
Skinned milk is fed to the calves
and chickens and is found to be a
highly satisfactory feed. On ra-
ton of skinned milk and grain the
chickens do better than an average
flock and lay well during the winter
when eggs are highest. The young
calves are taught early to drink
SKINNED milk and at the age of three
weeks are living on a straight diet
of this. They are fed this milk three
times day and as soon as they are
able to eat solid food they are given
all the oats and oat hay they can eat.
Three feeds a day are necessary, Mr..
Wyman believes, to keep the calves
growing and in the best condition.
Some of the young calves are sold for
veal and veal from the Wyman farm,
like its other PRODUCES, brings top
prices. Oats and oat hay are staple
feeds for other stock and his cows
and horses are all in excellent con-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

eral prizes will be awarded for the
best.
Polson-Following short sea-
sons run, the lumber mill of the
Dewey Lumber company of this place
shut down last week, the present sup
ply of logs being exhausted. Whe-
Their the mill will be operated again
this season depends on the outcome
of the railroad strike. If the strike
is settled soon the mill will be start
ed again in September. The company
has recently purchased large block
of timber near Flathead lake and
plans to saw a million feet of lum-
Der this fall if conditions warrant IT,
Great FaIIs-Five separate fore
closure actions have been filed in the
district court by M. B. Cottrell OF
Chicago against w. w. ''Pudge" Hef-
felfinger of st. Paul, on ranches near
Cascade which have been worked by
"Pudge," famous Yale football star
of the olden days, for a number OF
years, the total amount sued on be-
ing $4,000.
Great FalIs-After meeting in an
nual convention in this city on Fri
day and Saturday, September / and
2, the Montana Association of Archi-
tects will spend the next two days in
Glacier National park, according to
the official program as announced by
George Stanley, local architect, who
will be one of the hosts to the gather
ing.
Helena An order issued by the
state railroad commission grants
those accompanying shipments of
stock to eastern markets a To-day
lay-over on return trip transporta-
ton privileges, instead of 70 hours,
as now is the rule on shipments of
cattle, sheep, hogs and goats. Many
other western states have had the
To-day rule in effect for some time.
There already is rule in effect in
Montana whereby those taking ship
ments of horses east have a 15-day
privilege.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
Arrest Dangerous Lunatic

The sheriff's force of Phillips
county had rather hard job recent
ly in arresting Van Edsall near the
Long x ranch A complaint was
made that the man was insane and
dangerous. The officers sent out to
get him did not meet with much luck
as they were met by Van Edsall who
carried wicked looking rifle and
gave warning to them that it would
be used if they came too close. They
returned to the city and on the fol-
lowing day, with achievements, re-
turned to the home of the young man
where they spent two or three days
keeping watch until finally they
caught him out of the house without
his gun. He was taken to Warm
Springs by Undersheriff Wood and
Deputy Thompson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
APEX PETROLEUM WAITS
FOR FUEL AND CASING

With the arrival of fuel oil and
casing the Apex Petroleum will start
drilling on its Kevin-Sunburst hold
ings, following erection of a rig and
arrival of other supplies on the
ground and establishment of camp.
The drilling site is the SW SW OF
section 3, township 35 N, range 8
w. In commenting on the holdings
of this company, in his report Geolo-
gist Charles j. Stone said: 81 hereby
give your properties my unqualified
recommendation as an exceptionally
sure and profitable undertaking for
development"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
THE STATE

Butte William Dunn, former edi-
tor of the Butte Daily Bulletin and
member of the legislature, is under
arrest at Bridgeman, Michigan, in
connection with an alleged conspiracy
to sovietize the army and navy.
HeIena-Total registration for the
primary election, August 20, in Mon
tana, is 224,142, according to COM
plete figures received by the office OF
the secretary of state. The total is
6,O79 less than the registration for
the primary two years ago.
Butte Henry Heideman, 16, Boy
Scout and orphan, was killed Instant
ly on Red Mountain, 10 miles from
the Butte Boy Scouts camp at High
lands, Is miles south of the city, by
a bolt of lightning.
Helena approximately 1000 head
of elk are ranging within the Sun
River game preserve, according to a
recent census taken by officials of
the Montana fish and game commits
sion
Red While searching for
several sacks of sugar alleged to
have been stolen from the Red Lodge
brewery, Chief of Police j. H. Meal
lister discovered still in full opera
ton at the home of William Riley.
GIasgow-Archie Campbell, age
about 35, a half-breed Indian who
said he came from Cody, Wyo., is
in the county jail charged with an
attempted criminal assault on s.
year-Old girl.
Hardin - Twenty-one acres of
wheat, grown by William Lind on
the Great Western Sugar company
ranch, one and one-half miles north
west of Hardin, has been threshed.
The field produced 1877 bushels, an
average of about "a bushels to the
acre. This wheat was grown on land
formerly in sugar beets and was ir-
rigated but once.
Hardin-Hardin residents are now
getting their electric light, heat and
power through the burning of Soap
Creek oil under the steam boilers
at the Hardin Light and Power COM
pany plant. So far no accurate esti-
mate has been made as to the guam
THY of oil consumed, but a rough
guess is about IS barrels a day. This
compares with the six tons of coal
that was being used daily previous
to the installation of the oil burn
ers.
Scobey-Be Believing that the won
derful agricultural products of Dam
iels county should receive more at
tention, Scobey business men are
planning harvest festival for Labor
day. All farm products, and espe-
cially grains, forage crops and vege-
tables, will be on exhibition and lib
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
THE CATTLE MARKET
BY CHARLES o. ROBINSON,
Chicago.

|
Up to the present time we have re-
ceiyed very few range cattle. The
week before last tire was train OF
Montana, double-wintered Texans
and train of double-wintered, South
Dakota cattle on sale that had been
picked little too early. They were
soft and must have drifted badly en-
route. They were only half fat. The
Montana train sold at $7.75 for two
loads averaging 1923 lbs. and $7.25
for twenty-eight loads averaging
1912 lbs. The South Dakota train
averaged better than 1880 lbs. and
sold at $3.50.
Since that time we have had few
loads of Montana and North Dakota
cattle that we're a little better than
half fat, the bulk of which sold from
$500 to $7.25, with few rough
steers at s6.25 to $3.50. There were
10 head of very good 5-year-old steers
that sold at $3.50, averaging 400
lbs. They were very good cattle and
were shipped from the bad Lands"
of North Dakota. Their condition in
dicates that the cattle from the north
west are going to be good in most
localities, providing they are allowed
to get into hard fat condition before
shipping.
For our part, we cannot see any
reason for shipping cattle before they
are fully matured, as we are looking
for splendid market all season.
Good corn-fed cattle seem to be get
ting scarcer every day, and advanced
this week anywhere from Csc to 4Oc,
with top of $10.95 for some choice
400 lb. steers. This indicates
healthy demand for meat. Eastern
packers have been excellent buyers
all summer, and on Monday last they
shipped about 100 cars of fat cattle
out of Chicago and made liberal ship
ments every day since. Total ship
ments of eastern buyers last week
were $50 cars of cattle.
On top of all this we have pros
pect of having the biggest crop OF
corn ever grown. Last winter all the
feeders who fed cattle made money,
and we feel confident they will be
good buyers for stockers and feeders
from now on; in fact, at the present
LlHIC IL Sc6LuS uOuDLlul IL thCiC VII
be enough of that class of cattle to
go around. Owners will see by this
that they are not running any risk to
speak of in holding their cattle and
letting them get fat, as those that
are not fat enough to go for beef can
be sold to go back to the country.
Taken as whole, we think the
for the future is very en-
couraging for a good market all fall.
Our sale Wednesday of last week
of four loads of branded, corn-fed
steers for the well known firm OF
Foster Bros. of Earlham, Iowa, for
$10.85 was the extreme top of the
market that day.
We have the old Clay, Robinson &
Co. range steer pens, and our COW
pens are just adjoining. This, we
consider, is the best location in the
Chicago yards.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
BIG BOYCE OIL
WELL A PUZZLE
GUSHER FLOWING THOUSANDS
OF BARRELS OF MIXED OIL
AND WATER IN "a HOURS

Conceded to be Best Well in the Sum
burst-Kevin Field to Date, but the
Exact Amount of Oil in Flow I'm
determined; Five to Ten Million
Feet of Gas Daily.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

THUR sTON MOTOR CO., GREAT FALLS
Distributors Maxwell, Chalmers, Wills
Sainte Claire Rebuilt used cars; cash
or time payments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
00% Commission
In " To local representatives. Exclusive rights


trustworthy and is well
in to
oil will the drilling
limited value $40
drilling
only
agency community, today
p. MONTANA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED

WRITE for price list. We will handle
your poultry and eggs. D0RSH &
GREENFIELD CO, BUTTE, MONT.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
PERSONAL


RAILROAD CONDUCTOR requests cores
pondence from people suffering with
ECZEMA. Through my own experience
have convincing cure-small expense
Every home should preserve this for flu
ture reference. Address Wallace Covert,
3O4 East 10Th Street, Fort Worth, Texas.
LONELY? Why not correspond? Make
friends everywhere. You may find your
ideal. Write Desmarets, II West 44th,
New York.
STOCKMAN, SO of fine family, Scotch
descent musician, temperate habits,
wishes to meet lady of good family and
refinement Know how to appreciate the
good things of life. State age, position,
in first letter, also photo. This ad is
genuine; confidential; matrimony IT suit
ed. Box 1910, Casper, Wyoming.
IF YOU ARE SICK, discouraged, unhap-
PLY situated and desperate write me, for
/ have been all that and more. | shall
tell you how to escape. Box 1870, Los
Angeles, Calf. Dorothea Estara Mac
Valeigb.
MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;"
hundreds rich confidential; reliable;
years. experience; descriptions free. THE
Successful Club" Box556, Oakland, Calf.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
cessful; quickest results; write, be con-
vinced Pay when married. Reliable,
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 753 San Francisco, Calf.
NJ n A-WK-Q-C8-3C&
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

100 ACRES, One-fourth mile Addie; good
buildings; 10 acres cleared. $1,000. $1,000
cash, balance easy. Box 20, Addie, Idaho.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

showing structural outlines, well loca
lions, sections divided into forty acre
tracts. 21x26 inches; on paper, son;
cloth and heavy linen, $3.50. Great Falls
Blue Printing Co, Great Falls, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01
THREsHER OUTFIT FOR SALE
HEMsTITcHING. PLEATING, BUTTONS

HEMSTITCHING and Ptcoting attachment.
Fits any sewing machine. 81. ECONOMY
SALES COMPANY, Billings, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-01

M. N. A.-WK-S-28-22s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
RUPTURE
 EXPER T
COMING TO BIR MINGHAM

J., A. Keene, Famous Rupture Specialist, with Southern Hea~.- quarters at Houston, Texas, will be at the FLORENCE HOTEL for two days only, THURSDAY AND FRI DAY, AUG. 10 and II, between the hours of g a. m. and ' p. rn., where he will treat all cases of Rupture, no matter how long standing.
 Mr. Keene says: A ruptured pa- tient fitted with an appliance, prop erly constructed and correctly put on, is as strong as normal and should on no account fail to build up and harden the muscles of the abdomen.
 To effect a cure with a truss, Rupture must be held at internal ring at all times and avoid all pres sure on spermatic. cord and pubic bone. MT. Keene has specialized in the treatment of Rupture for 16 years and positively guarantees to hold your rupture with his patented appliance at all times, regardless of occupation. He does not use elastic belt, springs or lsg straps.
 1ns appliance is indorsed by all leading physicians.
 Owing to business reasons Mir. Keene will be at the hotel on the dates and hours specified only. LADIES AND CHILDREN KIND- LY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
BRANDON WINS N HOME COUNTY OF GRAVES BY BIG MAJORI

Moore, r; R. L. Scale. 2s, James A. Wade, 8; John B. Ward, 5. For public service commission: B. H. Cooper received n votes; 8. P Gaillard. 16; B. H. Johnson, 2; Fitzhugh Lee, 7S; Frank P. Morgan, 12; John F. Pearson, 3, and John Purifoy, IT. John c. Anderson for chief justice received so, and 5. A. Lynne, Is.
 ELM0RE
 Montgomery, August S.-Beat Fillmore county, complete: Graves, ST Brandon. 16; Phillips, 27; Mcdowell, IS; Purifoy. 27; Lee. 24
 MADISON
 Huntsville. August S.-(Speciai')- Indications tonight are that Brandon for governor, and lMcDowell for lieutenant governor will carry Mad ison county by over 1000 majority. Lee and Morgan are leading for pub lie service commission in the scat tered returns Almon leads Tor Congress. Anderson for chief justice Wade apparently leads for commis- sioner of agriculture. Miller for sec retary of state, Chapman for auai- tor, and Ellis for treasurer TWO out 'of % beats give Brandon, o4'
 (C.ontinued on Page Tweive)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
MADISON

Huntsville, August s.-Brandon and McDowell are far In the lead in Madison county and it now ap- pears they have swept the counties of Madison, Jackson, Limestone Morgan, Lauderdale, Colbert and Lawrence. Lee and Morgan for pub lie service commissioners far in the lead and a landslide now appears for Judge Almon over Mrs. Edmund. son for Congress in the Eighth Ala bama district. Miller and Blan run ming neck and neck for first place honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
ounty politics extremely hot.
GENEVA
By Associated Press

Geneva, August S.-Indications are for heavy vote as this is one of the warmest campaigns for county of- fices and state senate in many years. Interest in gubernatorial race some what lacking. Brandon and McDowell will probably carry county three to one. Impossible to estimate on state and public service commission, as they are overshadowed by local politics. Anderson leading for chief justice.