davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

DON'T WAIT FOR RAIN-IRRIGATE
Be independent of strikes and set backs
for small Investment you can have a
farm home; raise profitable crops every
year and educate your children. Write
us for further particulars. Interstate
Realty, First National Bank Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
ONE OF THE BEST STOCK RANCHES
in the Okanogan country, for sale or rent.
w. NJ Hudson, Riverdale, Wash.
CUT OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. e. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain. vege
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin-
ing free range; $40 to $40 acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK, WASHINGTON
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
TO TRADE

LET Us TRADE what you have for what
you want. Anything, anywhere. Watson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
SEED WINTER WHEAT

Z OR SAL E-Kanred recleaned winter
wheat, $500 per bushel in new seamless
sacks. Samples on request. r. J. Thorn
ton. Edgar Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
FARM MACHINERY


ONE 1920 HEIDER TRACTOR; one Elmer
son five-disc power-lft plow one ten
foot Roderick Lean double engine disc
one new Peoria en-foot seeder. Practic-
ally all new. Offers and inquiries soli-
cited. City Garage, Great Falls, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
sprn ANp GRAIN wANTED

We Buy Alfalfa, Timothy Sweet Clover
Seed oats. spring rye and barley. Send
samples for bids. Barkemeyer Grain q
Seed Co.. Great Falls, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
'OCK RANCHES
FARMS AND RELINoUIsHMENTs

l. AN ID has been our middle name for
twenty years. If you want to buy or sell,
let us know your requirements. Watson
Land Co., Second st. No., Great Falls.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
HAY AND PASTURE

200 tons alfalfa. 22OO
acres range; good water, sheds, ETC.
u Joseph Moran. st. Peter, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEED

WRITE for price list. We will handle
your poultry and eggs. D9RSH q
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

FOR SALE-Registered Herefords, As extra
well bred two and three-year old bulls;
some very choice calves, yearlings and
bred heifers. Donald Livestock Co.,
Melville. Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-700 head heavy boned, heavy
shearing yearling RambOuillet rams. c..
Z. Tintinger. Cascade. Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

FANCY TRANSCENDENT and Red Siberi-
am crabs, $1.50 in pear boxes, at shipping
point $1.35 in lots of 25 or more. Ship
ping weight about 45 lbs. e. F. Nancy,
Ripfork Mont
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

RTTY YOUR WINTER APPLES NOW -
2OOO boxes first class, hand picked Jona-
thans, Wagners, Rome Beauties, Wine
sans. S1OO box. Send money order or
check including express or postal charge.
John Van Hees, Greenacres. Washington:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

FRUIT FOR SALE-Apples and pears
Transcendent crabs, Florence crabs,
Wealthy apples and pears. Andrew Mills,
Somars Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

X. T1ntinger, Cascade, Montana.
FOR SALE-Cows and yearlings. William
Nitches, Square Butte, Montana.
FOR SALE-Two car loads full blood
Hampshire ewes; market prices. One
hundred bucks. c. K. Farnum, Harlem,
Montana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
WELBUR SMITH STRICKEN
SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO

Mrs. w. D. Smith received a long
distance telephone message late FRI
day night announcing the serious i'll
ness i'll q Chicago hospital Of her son,
Weber Smith, who was attacked sud-
denly and violently Friday afternoon
with rheumatism Of the heart. Grave
fears are entertained for his rocev-
cry. Howell Smith, accompanied his
mother to Chicago, leaving this morn
ing on the Seminole Limited.
Mr. Smith, who was reared is
Americus where he surrounded him
self with host of friends during his
school life spent here, has been in
Chicago the past year preparing for
the Chautaqua platform. Possessing
a voice of rare sweetness and timbre,
he sang in the various church choirs
here, where he won wide recognition.
Leaving school here, he left imemdi-
ately for Chicago, where he has since
studied voice culture, and has attain
ed remarkable proficiency for his
years. His instructors have held for
him bright future.
Late last night information from
the hospital said that Ee' was resting
quietly at that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
REV. SILAS JOHNSON TO
BE HEARD I'm FAREWELL

Rev. Slas Johnson, who goes to
Trinity Methodist church, Savannah,
next week, will preach his farewell
sermon at the Lee Street Methodist
church Sunday night and in his hon
OF the members of the First Meth
odist church and of the Rotary club,
of which he has been secretary, will
attend. No preaching services will
be held Sunday evening at the First
church. President Frank Lanier, Of
the Rotary club, has called on all Ro-
tarians and their wives to meet at
the Lee Street church at Z o'clock
Sunday evening to show in that man
ner their appreciation of what
Secretary johnson has done for the
club here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
10 PER CENT CUT
IN MELON FREIGHT
RATES Is COMING
Senator Harris Assured By Com
merce Commission OF Reduc-
ton For This Year

That redscRon of ten per cent
in freight rateE on watermelons will
be made affeatdve with this years
crop, was the information conveyed
in Telegram heeeiyed today from
Senator W D. Harris, which follows:
Washington, D. c., Jan. IA. =
Times Recorder: You are familiar
with efforts made in past to get re-
duction in freight rates on water
melons which are so necessary to that
industry. | am glad to advise that
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion informs me watermelons will
get reduction in rate of ten per cent
for this years crop. This reduction
not as much as should be, but will
continue efforts for further reduc-
tion.
'sWMLIAM ]. HARRIS" #"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
FINDS NO TRACE OF BIG
STORM LEFT IN FLORIDA

]. C. Dixon has just returned to his
home here after a visit of several
days to his son, Chester Dixon, who
is engaged in the auto trimming and
painting business for himself in Brad
enburg, Fla.
Mr.. Dixon, in speaking Of his trip,
which extended to the Gulf coast.
over the recent storm-swept area,
said that Florida has remarkable re-
cuperative soil powers.
mot only were there no traces OF
the storm" said he, "but the truck
ers have long ago planted new crop
which is now almost ready for mar
keting. The fruit trees are hanging
with oranges, tangerines, grape
fruit, and there is every evidence of
prosperity"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14

A new registration list was begun
May 10, 1921, under the direction Of
Miss Charlotte Templeton, secretary
of the Georgia Library commission,
1900 people registering before the
new year. In addition, books were
sent to eight county schools on
teachers cards, Approximately 500
books were accustomed and cata-
logued; $50 of these were donated
and the balance came. from the Sou
ther Field library. Thirty of the
best periodicals are on the library
table and the reading and reference
room attendance is steadily increas-
ing. (The circulation is good and
the temperature is slightly above
normal since the heaters were placed
in reading room.)
approximately 500 books were
mended during the month of De-
cember.
The auditorium was used in the
summer for the children's story
hour Wednesday afternoons. 1t is
used by the American Legion . and
the Farm bureau for meetings and
at present by the Christian Scientists
for their services Sunday mornings
and Wednesday evenings. In May
the doctors of the Third district held
their convention in the auditorium,
and the children gave magazine pa
geant in November.
Miss Susie Taylor has assisted the
librarian since the beginning Of
school and has charge Of the circula-
tion desk in the evenings from 7 to
g o'clock. Through Miss Taylor,
who conducted rummage sale to
raise the money, complete set of
Uncle Remus books has recently been
purchased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
HARDINGGIVESO.K.TOPLAN
OF HAYS STOLEAVECABINE
Postmaster General To Head National Association
OfMotion Picture Producers And Dis
tributors He Announces

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. = An
that Postmaster General
Hays shortly would retire from the
cabinet was made at the White House
today.
After a forty minute conference
with Secretary Hays President Hard
ing said he could not "well interpose
any objection to Hays retirement
to, become head of national asso-
citation of motion picture producers
and distributors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
GASOIJN TAX REPEALED BY CITY COUNCIL
F FARMERS FIGHT RESULTS IN
DELAY IN MEAT SALE BAN
Any Restrictions Whatsoever Protested Butch
ers Prices Scored-Railroad Men Back
Farmers-Butchers Reply

The farmers have challenged the
wisdom and justice Of the action Of
the city council in its special license
ordinance of restricting them in the
sale to people in the city of meal
killed on their farm, and as a result
they may sell as heretofore until
next Thursday night, the city mar,
shall having been instructed by the
council to make no cases and collect
no licenses from farmers before that
time, pending reconsideration Of tho
matter.
The issue had an airing before
the council yesterday afternoon at a
special meeting called for considera-
ton o. special tax matters and
meeting were several farmers and
representative of farmers, but be.
cause the time of the meeting had
been shifted without sufficient no
tice, the butchers were not present
until late in the meeting and at then
request for time to prepare an an
swer the whole matter was put over
until the next regular meeting, which
will be next Thursday night,
In the complaints at the tax pro-
vision, which now prohibits farmers
selling their own meat in the city in
less quantities than half hog or
quarter of beef, except back bones
and spare ribs, the farmers stated
that they could not get fair prices
for the meat VIXEN they offered it to
the butchers; that the best prices they
could obain for dressed meat was
about 8 cents pound, whereas the
dealer retailed this same meat at
about 20 cents.
Farm Bureau Opposes.
The first speaker was r. L. Glea-
ton of the Sumter County Farm Bu-
reau He stated for the committee
Of the Farm Bureau that it believed
the farmer who raises his own meat
should have the right to dispose of
it in any way he can.
at doesn't look like the farmer
should be imposed upon" said he
''he las hard enough time as it is
and if you prohibit him from selling
the products Of his farm you hit him
a hard blow. In this way you pre-
vent him from coming in here and
trading few pounds of meat or
sausage for groceries or giving it to
the grocer in payment of bill. The
restaurants boiler high prices. The
butcher charges them % cents for an
18 or 20 pound sirloin steak. We
get about cents for it if we sell
it to the butcher. The butchers are
charging 20 cents for fresh ham, &c
cents for pork, liver 2 pounds foi
20 cents, beef loin 25 cents, We
can't get a third Of that price if we
are compelled to sell to the butcher
1t is going to effect every consumer
of meat in Americus. We believe
this is outright class legislation anc
we ask nothing short of repeal
Alderman Allison asked how il
would do to modify the restriction
so as to permit the farmer to sell 1
quarter of a hog instead of half
"We don't believe the farmcI
should be told how he must sell hi
meat any more than he is told how
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
GOVERNMENT OF
IRELAND SET Up
Treaty Unanimously Ratified By
South Ireland Parliament
Opponents Absent

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.-(By Associat-
ed Press. THE Anglo-Irish treaty
creating the Irish Free State was
unanimously ratified today by the
South Ireland parliament. De Va
lera and other opponents of the
treaty in the Dali Eireann were abb
sent.
The provisional government also
was constituted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14

Hays in statement said with the
presidents consent l have decided to
undertake the work suggested by the
motion picture producers distributors.
l am assuming, of course, that a
satisfactory contract will be possible
and one which will make certain Che
carrying out of the purposes eontem-
plated by this great industry"
Hays stated taat no date for his
retirement had been decided on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
URGE SURRENDER OF
GERMANS FOR TRIAL

PARIS, Jan. (By Associated
Press. )-The surrender of Germans
charged with offenses in connection
with war to the Allies for trial was
in two resolutions
adopted by the inter-Allied commits
sion on war crimes, made public to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
VIVIAN REFUSES
CABINET PLACES

PARIS, Jan. 14.--(By Associated
Press.) - Rene Viviani, former pre-
mier, has refused the offer of Poin-
care of the post Of minister of just
ice with the vice presidency Of the
cabinet in the cabinet Poincare is
trying to form, ii was announced OF
ficialIY today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
JURY DEADE0CkED I'm
MILITIAMAN'S CASE

HAMILTON, Ala, Jan H. After
fifteen hours of deliberation the Jul:y
in the case OF Sergeant Robert Lam
caster, charged with murder in con-
with the lynching of William Baird,
a miner, today appeared to be dead
locked After breakfast the jury
was locked up and no word come
from them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
UNION HIGH WINS IN
HARD GAME % TO Fl

LESLIE, Jan. 14,--The Union
High school quintet won q close game
from Marshallville on the Anderson
Vile court Friday by score of %
to 21 Marshallyille outclassed the
Leslie lads in passing, but accurate
and sensational goal shooting enabled
Leslie to win.
In the last minute of play Bradley
dkmmed the hope of Marshallvillc
for Third district championship hon
ors when he got through the five man
defense of the peach growers and
shot the winning goal.
Coffee and Lyle played the best
ball for Marshallville. The lineup:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
GUN INVENTOR DEAD.

HARTFORD, Jan. 14.-Christo-
pher Minor Spencer, inventor of the
Spencer repeating rifle, one of the
best known American inventors, died
here today aged 88.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
MARKETS

W WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Cotton
consumed during December amount.
90 to 1900 bales Of lint and 41,-
oS8 bales of linters, compared to
293,292 bales of lint and 27 ,287 bales
OIL lnters in December last year, the
census Bureau announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
WHAT LIBRARY
DID ON INCOME
Miss Speer Reports On Finances
And Activities For Eight
Months

For the information of the public,
Miss Carrie Speer, temporary libra
rian, has prepared the following re-
port on finances and activities of
the library for eight months of 1921,
May to December, inclusive, covering
her period of connection with the in
stitution:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia = Fair tonight and
, 1922-06-30
COUNTRY STORE
IS BOOKED FOR
BIG FESTIVAL
VIII Be One of Many Novel
Features Arranged by Lo-
cal Lodge in Connection
With Street Fete.

Memories OF the old timez- VIII
be stirred. h young folks win be
given n thrfn. middle aged folks win
family remember. and laugh-the
Country Store wiz be brought % life
next week II VIII be only ono Of the
mani attractions arranged for the
pune enjoyment of Casper people at
tina Crest Moose Street Festival to be
held July } to S, inclusive IN casper's
downtown section
The purpose OF the Country store is
10 give sway prizes In n owe way.
No one who enters the building viii
Be disappointed Everyone Is prom
ised . prize. even II IT DO appraised
at only 10 cents But. don't mistake
the meaning. There r big prizes
TOO. Many OF them worth as high as
ss5, and many range between h low
and the high.
Casper merchants have aided great
Iy in making the Country Store an
Impending ucces They have do
mated more tina $3.50 worth OF mer-
chzndise since the campaign started
and more is expected before the store
opens on Monday.
, 1922-06-30
MARCH
TO BE STOPPED

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June 30.
Two companies OF the national
guard were sent into the Cabin
Greek and Paint Creek districts early
todr.' TO break up an incipient
mzrah against mines On Cabin creek
wt,eA had been operating on an
open shop basis The troops werc
mo6iIized and dispatched on order
OF Governor Morgan after he re-
cefved reports that bodies OF men
were gathering on Paint creek and
toward Dry Branch. Cabin
creek
Residents of Dry Branch reported
hat there lad been no fighting or
other disorders. but that late yester.
day about rs men gathered on Paint
creek and marched toward Dry
Branch, It not being known how
many others might have Joined h
marchers on the way.
Last night they wcre reported to
be on the property of the Dry
Branch Coal company, two miles
from the mining camp. Lieutenant
Mack B. Lilley of the state police
with 50 men. including the state po-
lice in that section under his com
:nand and a number of volunteers
went into the hills TO meet them.
Decision to dispatch the guards
men was reached at n conference
about midnight at Governor Nor
CAMS office at which Adjutan. Cen
eral ]. II. Charnock and Colonel
, 1922-06-30
FAMOUS AUTHORS MEET
Elino~ Gym and Mrs. A. N. william
son ut Paramount Studio.

The worlds two greatest writers of
passionate. t~hrobbfng. superromantie
love stories met at the Lasky studio.
Hollywood. when Elinor Glyn and
Mr.. A NJ. Williamson renewed an
acquaintance started 10 years e at
the htters villa near Monte Carlo.
EFinor Gfyn, author OF "Three
Weeks and The Great Moment"
was on hand TO assist in the fHntug
of her moved. beyond the Rocks" n
Paramount picture starring Gloria
Swanson and showing today n Sat
urday at the Iris theater. Mrs. VIII
iamsor Is the "A NJ" of the famous
&C. n. and A. NJ. Williamson" who
are joint authors OF such successful
as The Lightning Conduc-
tor" Lord Loveland Visits America"
The Princess Passes" and Lady
Betty Across the Water" Following
the death Of her husband some months
ago, Mrs. Williamson came to Amer
lea on a sightseeing tour.
, 1922-06-30
ARE
RECEIVED FOR
FOURTH DISPLAY
Will Round Big Day of Cele-
bration Planned by Stand
ard Employees Athletic
Association.

The old fashioned fourth of July
celebration. the kind which opens with
the booming Of giant crackers and
ends in a blaze OF ryrotechmcal glory.
VIII be attempted by the committee in
charge of III festivities for Indepen-
dence day from the Standard OIL com
pany athletic and recreation society.
Fireworks, comprising every known
brand Of noisemakers m display
pieces, have b~eenTeceived by Bob wit
ter and his committee from Number
, plant. These win be safely stored
away until tho night Of the fourth.
when a COURAGEOUS crew viii shoot
them h-eavenward- This display. with
rodeo stunts. foot races. novelty con.
tests. baseball games and horse races
are expected to round out a day OF
celebration which will not contain an
idle minute.
, 1922-06-30

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 3ozA-
fred Bettinser. president OF the Onio
Life Insurance company
, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
CARELESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax it When
feeling wen they take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain anS trouble Wet feet. ex-
posture to ccad. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork viii often develop trou-
blcs which no end OF suffering
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfaiiing remedy in such
cases. ThousandI OF American WON
en- win testify to this fact who have
regained health and strength by its
u5e. II you are suffering 1t will pay
you so give II n fair trial.-Adv.
, 1922-06-30
Postmaster At
ParkertOn Is
Held for Trial

CHEYENNE. wyo- June 3o--F-
y. Stuart. postmaster at. Parker
ton. Converse county. Wyoming.
was brought to Cheyenne in Gus
toby Wednesday. charged with en-
bezzIement OF p~o~toffIce funds, and
was released under han OF $1,000
for appearance at tho November
term OF the federal diztrfct court
Stuart who took over tho Park
erton p~ostoffIce last December. Is
alleged to have bean found $500
short in his postoffice accounts
Nineteen hundred dollars Of the
shortage, it is said has been made
good
, 1922-06-30
40 TRAFFIC VIOLATORs
AWAIT COURT HEARINGS

Forty more is the proud figure that
the police department holds up for all
to sce. Thursday night and into the
wee small hours of Friday morning,
the motorcycles were out in force,
again handing out the little red cards
to car owners.
1t is not expected that Judge John
A. Murray will be as lenient with the
second killing as he was with the
first batch" Wednesday night. They
were warned. now let them pay the
penalty seems to be the attitude
taken.
, 1922-06-30

jackson Arnold. head OF tine state
police. were present The governor
and others participating in the con
ference were unwilling 90 say what
transpired or what occasioned cell
ing the troops. except for the state
ment that no actual outbreak had
occurred
However a midnight call for the
members OF the two local companies
Of the guard was sent out. The
men were routed from their beds
and from social affairs and modified
at national guard headquarters.
A number Of mines in the district
arc operating on the open shop
basir.
, 1922-06-30

Typewrfing is suggested By one
doctor as a good change Of occupa-
ton for people who are inclined to
worry"
, 1922-06-30
BODIES OF TWO STORM
VICTIMS RECOVERED

JACKSON. wyo.. June so.-After
lying under snow for more than four
months. the bodies OF James Smith
and Harvey Taylor. who lost their
lives in an avalanche on Mount Leidy.
have been recovered and buried at
Kelly. Wyo. They were recovered
when h melting OF the revealed
them. Decomposition was far ad-
~ n%a1
, 1922-06-30
BILLINGS POSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Postmas
ters nominated today include orosor
b. Prfckett. at Billings, Mont.
, 1922-06-30

and a law practitioner in Cincinnati
for &C years. died at his home her
following a ~protracted Hlness- He
WIS IS years q age =
, 1922-06-30
Squatter Tourists
Given No Welcome

CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 30.-
Legitimate tourists are welcome at
Cheyenne's municipal camping ground
and all service there is free to them.
bur "squatters'-persons who move
in on h camp ground and remain
for weeks or months, enjoying free
tenancy-and free wood and water. ere
not wanted and win not be tolerated
hereafter. A-ruie has been posted at
me camp ground stating that any
person remaining there more than
two weeks viii be charged rental and
for eervics-zttthe rate-of S15 a month.
The-rulo became necessary when per
SONS with employment in Cheyenne
made it a practice to squat on the
public camping ground
, 1922-06-30

Earth Of many different vari-tse-
obtained from all parts or the world
is used by a w~eIi-kno~n English ar1usl
in making No his color.