davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
FLOUR MILLS OF
MONTANA BUSY
PRESIDENT MCLAVE OF MON
TANA FLOUR MILLS co. TELLS
OF BETTER CONDITION
Three of Concerns -Four Mills in the
State Are Working at Capacity "a
Hours a Day; Huge 1922 Wheat
Crop of Fine Quality; Movement of
Grain Increasing Rapidly.

Officers and directors of the Mon
tana Flour Mills company, which cor
poration operates four mills, one al
Great Falls, one at Lewistown, one
at Harlowton and one at Bozeman
and also a cereal milling plant at
Bozeman, were reelected at the an
nuaI meeting of stockholders, held
at Great Falls. The mills have a
total capacity of 1000 barrels day
and production at this time is at 80
per cent of full capacity, G. r. Nc
Clave of Lewistown, president, an
nounced.
Three of the mills are now working
"a hours day and at capacity and
the others will follow, he said. Dis
cussing the present milling situation,
he said that grain is moving despite
the shortage of grain cars and that
the situation in this regard is grow
ing steadily better. On the Milwau-
kee, there has been difficulty in get
ting cars but more of these are being
turned to the Montana demand and
the number has been increasing at
Montana points.
The wheat is of fine milling quail
ity and is making good flour, Mr..
McClave said.
Montana is showing the kind of
wheat it can produce" he said. THE
milling business is showing signs of
improvement due to better indus
trial conditions generally prevailing,
and to the splendid crop of wheat
which Montana has produced this
year. In 1915 the state is credited
with having grown 42,1S0,000 bu-
shells of wheat. The average produc-
tion during the past nine years was
approximately 25,70O,000 bushels,
and the crop of this year which will
exceed 100000 bushels is next to
the largest crop ever produced in the
state.
1.-THE company. has recently COM
pleted and put in operation on its
mill site at Great Falls receiving
elevator for the convenience of the
farmers tributary to Great Falls who
wish to deliver their wheat by wagon
or motor truck. Flour will also be
exchanged for wheat at this plant for
the convenience of the farmer"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

Montana's farm crops will bring
to the growers of the state this year
between 10 and IL million dollars
more than those of 1921, according
to unofficial figures from F. w.
Beier and George A. Scott, Joint
state and federal agricultural sta
tisticians.
The largest increase is in spring
wheat, which will bring to the farm
ers this year approximately s27,85O,-
600, a gain of about $7,50O,0OO over
! last year. Corn will show an increase
in value to the farmers of a million
and quarter dollars. Potatoes, al
though the crop will be little more
than 100000 bushels this year as
compared with 100000 in 1921.
will bring to the growers only about
$685. 900 as compared with S4,-
04S,O00 last year, because of the les
ser market price prevailing now.
The estimate of Montana's crops
as of October /, prepared by Mr..
Beier, shows that spring wheat when
threshed did not give the expected
yield and that the crop for 1922 is
placed at 32,550,000 bushels, instead
of the 36,000,000 bushels expected
when the September l estimate was
made up. The estimate of winter
wheat at 100000 bushels remained
unchanged.
The actual amount of wheat which
had been moved to market October
/ this year, was about 10,170,000 bu-
shells, virtually the same as that at
the same date last year, although it
is only 81 per cent of this years
wheat crop, while last years move
ment was 3S per cent of the 1921
yield
The October estimate of the |
states oats yield is 1879, 900 bu-
shells, which is almost four million |
bushels less than the estimate made |
by Mr.. Beier month previously. The
October l estimate on barley is III
bushels from the September 1 esti-
mate. The estimate of the states
corn yield this month remains at 6,-l
$4,000 bushels, the same as the
September l estimate, and 4,064, 900
bushels more than the total yield in
1921.
Flax in Montana suffered a decline
N prospects during September due
% grasshoppers and frost in north
eastern Montana and the estimated L
as of October / was L.
$4,000 bushels as compared with
10000 bushels estimated month
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
Shipping Montana Lambs

Thousands of northern Montana
lambs will be shipped soon to nor
thern Colorado to be fattened on
corn and alfalfa, and, after four or
five months feeding, sold on eastern
markets. From 10000 to 1900
lambs were last week loaded along
the line of the Great Northern rail-
way, it is said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

earlier, but $4,000 bushels greater
than the 1921 flax yield.
September was favorable for ma
turing apples, but the estimate of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

the Montana crop remains at $685.
600 bushels, which is 100000 bu-
shells less than the 1921 apple har-
vest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
FEDERAL FIGURES
ON MONTANA CROP
ESTIMATE OF VALUE TWELVE
MILLIONS IN EXCESS OF
CROP OF 1921

Largest Increase is in Spring Wheat
is Valued at S27, OOO,O 900; Corn
Increase Million Bushels; Potato
Increase -Four Millions; Dat In
crease Four Millions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
Chicago Range Market
October 10, 1922.

MONDAY had $1,000 CATTLE which
western Kansas City
other markets literally supplied which the
vantage Fortunately the supply Of good cornd cattle light
this splendid cattle
sales included load dehoned steers for Bros of
Kideer North Dakota
cattle
at
Henderson
IS the Uhlman
1878 We also sold big shipment which
little better than half fat them the
bulk of them sold at 1920 $75 1900 lbs
TUESDAY, 1000 was1 o
steady Cows lower.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY the market fully steady
while other including
sold 0c 15c lower We sold which
sold the
averaged
1854
Top con-feds sold this week 127O and this should give
$1025 choice
look exceedingly favorable the cattle
stockers feeders
Remember that have statesmen who will
take good of Ed Cahow is head salesman
he assisted Robinson
also well represented at South St Paul Charles
Robinson Thomas handling
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
A PRACTICAL PLAN FOR THE
FINANCING OF DAIR WING

+, desires to borrow money for the pur-
chase of six COWS. At present prices
| high grade COWS of standard dairy
breeds can be imported and furnish
ed by the association at approximate
| ly 500 per head, or they may be pur-
chased by the applicant locally with
the associations approval. The as
ISOLATION will take a mortgage on the
six COWS purchased and on the two
offered as additional security.
The 5000 will be loaned over five
year period and the borrower will
liquidate his loan by paying back to
the association $40 per month on the
principal, interest at the rate of six
per cent, calculated on the face of
the loan for the entire time that it
runs, which in this case amounts to
SO per month. The borrower sub
scribes for six shares of stock, agree
ing to pay upon the same one dollar
per month per share. This invest
ment in the stock of the association
draws dividends just the same as the
investment of every other stockhold-
er draws dividends, but it is held by
the association as additional secur-
ity for the loan.
Accordingly it will be seen that
the applicants payments on the 5000
loan are as follows:
$1,000 per month on the principal.
800 per month interest.
600 invested in association class
A stock each month.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
$1,000 total monthly payment.

The borrower will also pay a small
examination fee, and purchase insur-
ance on the cows. During the early
years of the associations operation
a small premium will be charged at
the time loans are made.
Calculated upon the present prices
of butter fat, and the average returns
from the better class of dairy cows
of western Montana, it will require
approximately one-third of the cream
check of the borrower to liquidate the
loan, and to make the borrowers in
yestment in the stock of the asso-
citation. If the association earns 8
per cent upon its invested capital, the
sum accumulated to the credit of
the borrower at the expiration of so
months will amount to $440.82. He
has invested but $4,000. His com
pound dividends amount to S80.82.
This money may then be withdrawn
by the borrower who has paid his
loan, or it may be left with the as
ISOLATION to accumulate and mature.
At maturity, the borrower will be
paid $500 in cash. This plan makes
it possible for a borrower of 5000.
to take one-third of the returns from
the COWS he buys, pay off interest
and principal and accumulate also
$440.S2 in cash in a period of Sol
The founders of the Montana Mu-I
tual Dairy Loan association are w.
M. Bickford, head of the w. A. Clark
interests in Missoula; G. H. Mcleod, |
president of the Missoula Mercantile |
Henry w. Martin, farmer
and banker; H. L. Shepard, head of
the Missoula Creamery company; |
John G. Howe, of the Stevensville |
Cooperative Creamery company; |
Otto Quasi, president of the Security
State bank of Poison, and G. w. Fow-
Ter, formerly executive secretary of
the Montana Development associa-
ton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20
StOckmen, Attention

Ship your cattle and sheep to CHARLES o. ROBINSON
CO., and do not consgn them to Clay, Robinson Co.,
the old firm dissolved the last year. Charles
O. Robinson whose father founded the old firm at
the head of CHARLES o. ROBINSON & co. Mr.
Robinson has been in intimate touch with the stock growers
of Montana for IS years. and handling sales for
his firm, assisted by A. w. Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

once between stsnographe and a chief clerk.
both would 90 almost automatically
II u occurred in a factory. two employees would
be hunting Jobs and in a thea trical company.
Two lJminaries Of the stage would be leisure.
Only in the home Is II still tolerated and still
taken a part OF life.
The same Omaha minister, VITO has been so
Jealous in his search fo- almost prehistoric tifs
has some theories 20 the Because he has
found the first traces perhaps his opinion Is
worth while and this is Wat he suggests as
means OF curbing any tendencies toward loosenns
OF home ties
One: Abolish hasty marriage. Make marriage
more difhcult. serious and religious.
Two: Determine mental and moral fitness OF
applicants before issuing marriage license.
Three: Increase legal obstacles TO prevent easy
divorces.
Four: Criminal prosecution should follow d.
suits VIXEN evidence is submitted regarding
improper and criminal conduct.
Five: Legisiate to punish individuals who break
up homes. Imprson the vamp
Six: Let church and state cooperate to
uniform divorce lave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
YOUR HEALTH - By cd Dr.: R; S,

to 81 eak. The result is that speaking
is difficult, the tones are muffled
and, in some instances, il is impos-
sible TO understand the struggling
efforts OF the victim TO make himself
understood.
1t is my observation that where
there are facial paralysis and loss of
arm and leg, the arm and hand are
the last to recover. The face trou-
BILE disappears, and the foot re-
covers usefulness, bul the upper
limb is slow TO recover.
One-sided paralysis is called hem
iplegia." IL may come from injury or
from a clot due TO any cause Frac-
ture of the skull. brain tumor. con-
gestion OF the brain due to intoXica-
ton or violent emotion-Sny of these
may cause hemiplegia. 1t may come
without apparent cause One may
awaken from sleep TO find one side
paralyzed. Without being conscious
OF the slight stroke, the victim may
get out OF bed, and. on attempting
10 ster will fall 10 the floor because
OF the uselessness of one leg.
The treatment depends on the
cause. If due 10 exudate or hemor
rhage because Of high blood pres
sure. kidney disease or some consti
tutional trouble, the patient must be
kept quiet and given appropriate
treatment for the original trouble
The affected parts should be mas
saged and electricity should be ap-
piled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

II is not an uncommon thing to
hear at the corner grocery or 10
read in the newspaper that one of
the neighbors has had a stroke"
and that one side of his body has
been left paralyzed.
The body is so constructed that
each side is linked up by itself The
bones, muscles. blood-vessels and
nerves are one-sided in their loca-
ton and function. II may be said in
general that the right side Of the
body is controlled by the left side
of the brain, and that the left side
OF the body is directed by the right
side Of the brain.
The brain, like the body, is a two
sided affair. Running down through
the middle is a deep cleft, dividing
the organ. Therefore, in most re-
spects, we have two brains.
II there is disease or disturbance
in some part OF the brain the side
of the body directed by this area
will suffer. II may show itself by
paralysis OF one side OF the face.
with inability 10 close one eye. and
with dropping of one corner Of the
mouth. One leg or one arm. or both
the leg and the arm OF the one side
Of the body may be useless.
Fortunately. the breathing muscles
are not affected. Usually, too. the
speaking muscles of the throat are
undisturbed. although the tongue
and lips do not respond 10 the will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
HANDY HANDBOOK FOR AUTO
OWNERS


Almost every car owner wants TO
know when and how 10 fix the car
himself. This is particularly true
OF the man who owns his own
garage.
After carefully reading all the
books on How 10 Repair the Car.
and Handy Auto Answers for the
Anxious" I have boiled all the in
formation they contain into a few
simple questions and answers, which
I hereby present to my fellow mo-
florists free OF charge:
@. How is the distributor ad-
justed?
A. Under no conditions touch the
distributor Have IL adjusted by a
reliable garage man.
@. What is the proper way to
adjust a brake band?
A. A loose brake band may cause
a serious accident.
Q. What is a crankshaft?
A. Do not attempt to touch the
crankshaft It is Job only for an
experienced mechanic.
O. II the car emits blue smoke,
what ~ the trouble?
A. Do not attempt TO remedy this
trouble. Take the car to a garage.
Q. How may a dirty spark plug
be cleaned?
A. Don't do IT, At the first sign
OF trouble il IS cheaper 70 have the
car thoroughly overhauled.
O. Where IS the spark lever?
A. The sparkling system is very
complicated apparatus. Have it
fixed by an expert. Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
4 MATTER OF PRIDE.

When tho great Studebaker corporation made its
quarterly announcement yesterday OF It's great
achievements. It directed the attention of the in
dustrial and the financial worlds towards the city
OF South Bend.
For those figures meant that this city is the
center of the leadership IN great industry and
hat from It is directed the great organization
which has attained the premiership
chosen field.
Had some brawny youth OF this city succeeded
taking the measure Of Dempsey. giant fighter.
or even Leonard, his lighter prototype. the chances
that last night men would have tossed their
hats into the air in wild abandon. have cheered
and shouted themselves hoarse at the great honor
brought TO the home town.
Had OF its sweet young women been crowned
she new queen Of the opera and been hailed as the
n eatest OF singers. parade Of citizens, women
weeping in happiness and lifting their chests
in pride would have carried flowers 70 the train
which brought her home
Had some favorits son fought his way &c high
political honors and been chosen the governor Of
this state, the bands would have played and the
town turned into a turmoil Of happy congratula-
ton and happiness
All OF these things might happen. Some day,
they may happen and OF them would mean
anything at all when compared to the romantic
string OF figures which A r. Erskine sent out 20
his partners IN his business enterprise.
Those figures meant that imperishable wealth
added the world. that luxury brought much
closer TO the common man. that leadership in
real 20 the world had attained through
sheer force of merit and Of hardest work.
It meant that behind that work was not only
vision that the needs the desires the capacities
o a world but the power and purpose make
that vision a reality.
It meant that army OF men had been marsh
allied for common task and chosen for their
duties that they conquered their objective.
an army devoted to usefulness instead of destruc-
ton. army whose individual units fit perfectly
into a great organized force
It meant fer South Bend that this city is destined
70 draw the interest OF other men Of purpose and
brains and power
It means that. a community, every value is
little safer. every other job a little
every business upon a sounder basis and with
greater outlook
When the head OF that organization told the
world that his company is we'll equipped main
position IN the Industrial field which it has
taken. he gave hint OF further greatness. of
further foods OF wealth going the residents of
this city OF further growth in all the things that
make for stability and for prosperity.
The world has always loved champions II
crowns them all But in its romantic way 1t has
generally tried to individualize Some day it will
also recognize the champion organizations which
achieve Kingdoms in the realms Of peace and in
dustry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
THE ONLY GIRL.

When you go back TO the old home town, after
being away many years OF the most startling
discoveries is the change wrought BY time in fell
lows you once knew as town drur a rds loafers or
DULLES.
fellow who in his early twert.e IS a no-Eood
never be worth his sale"-steps up briskly and
wrings your hand. You learn that he is in business
Cor himself now and dom fine"
A little farther down the street you the fell
low you knew the town bully.
There Is sad, reminiscent vacancy in his eyes,
such Napoleon have had at st. Helena.
The system has caught him He is industrious.
obviously, but in such timid way that you wonder
4 he went In for preaching.
Then his great comes out He, also, met
the only girl" and married her. He doesn't tell
you, but you surmise that she has him we'll tanned.
Another familiar face looms up. You cannot
PLACE him until you realize that It is because his
red nose, bleary eyes and finger tremble have dis
appeared.
The town dfunkard!
You wiring his hand. comment how well he is
looking. Then you ask him what he's doing to ge,
the stuff these days
oh" he boasts putting up like fresh blister,
II touch the old hardware any more. Haven't
had drink for long suppose three fingers of it
would make sick. I quit when met the only
girl. We're married I voted dry
The good influence Of good women is about the
finest thing in life. Poverty a sad handicap. SO
is Ill health. So are thousands Of other forms of
misfortune.
But. when all is said and done. the worst kind
OF bad luck that happen 10 man not meet
ing the only grp-or in meeting her and not
getting her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
NOTHING NEW.

Any one might be excused II they remarked
What is the world coming to-" after reading the
FIRST pages Of the newspapers IN these summer days
A nultinilIIonaire divorced from the daughter
OF the worlds wealthiest man. is reported to
marry famous opera star, herself divorced from
OF the nations richest
Another mar Of wealth, inherited, announces
boastfuly the world through the medium OF
radio and cables that at last he has found happi-
ness in a bride taken few months after the death
Of his wife and that Journeys with his titled
daughter through the palaces OF Brtain's aristo-
Gratis.
famous American singer. recipient Of the
paudits OF the great operate audiences announces
that she has gone Paris learn the art of love
and that American women fail because they have
studied affection profession. She does
wish fail in that direction.
These things might lead one to believe that the
world topsyturvy- that it sliddng badly in its
morals and its conventions, that instability and
unrest are the guiding spirits OF the age.
You would think, perhaps that this is something
new to the world and that it fore5odes disaster and
he fall OF civilization such vast changes the
social system TO make again the world Of
nalf century ago
You may be somewhat treasured II you happen
70 read OF the recent discoveries OF an Omaha
minister a student Of history, who has delved
into the past and hnds records written the clay
by Babylonian scholars which might almost dupI-
cate the front pages Of your newspapers.
He discovers that even IN that day marital
happiness existed and has deciphered the stories
q family Quarrels that RACED and wSged and tore
apart the great OF that day In mueh the same fash
ion the rlustrious today parade their family
BATTLES
he has found. going still farther back. that
stories OF family spats written into the
ii jewellers OF the caves and argues that perhaps
such Things have always happened
SO while these things nothing new. it might
seem that the world would have learned in It's
progress OF organization. 10 guard against quar-
-els in families and II nc quarrels against that
spirit OF diversified effort which destroys homes
In every modern business organization quarrel
would be the signal q instant dismissal II pulled
n IN business hours.
The head OF such organization would hardly
stop find out what the rrovocation the
origin OF the disturbance
II it occurred in a highly organized commercial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01
POLITICAL NOTE.

Mr.. Jake Heckaman Is again
back in his chair after a two weeks
vacation at his summer home at In
dian lake. Mr.. Heckaman officially
confirmed his return 10 the city
in a statement issued through his
political manager, John Chess Els
worth. You can say for Mr..
Heckaman." Mr.. Ellsworth stated.
that he has returned. that he has
again taken up his razor and clip
pers, Indian lake has returned to
its former level and normally. With
his vacation over. Mr.. Heckan1an
Will return 70 his old position OF
local political leader. plan to
groom Mr.. Heckaman for sort Of an
office this fall. I don't know Just
which one as yet. Mr.. Heckaman's
friends are very insistent that he
come out for some Office. so that he
has decided TO sacrifice personal
gain and again become 6 political
martyr"
Mr.. Ellsworth would not say any
thing further. except that Jake
probably zuved back from the lake
in his Ford car.
Ed Beaudway, the fruit magnate,
m!stook our daily pleas for fish, and
sent us a watermelon the other day,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-01

Always Misunderstanding con-
stituents good?
They can, gentle reader. they can,
Republics are always ungrateful?
They groan and complain and
protest.
And armed with their votes often
leap at the threats
OF the men who are serving them
best.
Sometime will there be a rebellion
OF those who are sick OF heir lot
VIII they quit in disgust every Office
OF trust?
Well no-very probably not.
How dreadful the fate OF the coun-
try
II statesmen could never be found
To pilot the ship on her perilous
trip
When civilians might run her
aground.
How awful an absolute shortage
OF our high-minded governing
class,
But IL doesn't appear that the era
is near
When this horror is coming TO
pass!