davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-12

class Of the wheatland hirh erhool
this evening Mr.. Winter would have
driven over to Lusk ouorro to de
liver IN address there. but ths trip
was rendered impossible by The condi-
tAon OF h roads Ee VIII be back
tomorrow.
Judge C o. Brown, who was to az
I'VE in Casper today Is detained At
b Lander court by the pressure Of
Important business Judge Brown
viii be here tomorrow between trains.
John o. Lsary. formerly OF Ozage,
came to Casper to make his home.
Mr. Parmeter. Marmou service man.
is in town for a few days to meet all
harmon owner
W. B. Btrkhaeuser arrived from
Denver yesterday and in all prooab-
nity VIII locate IN Casper and enter
the coeI business
Thomas Hughes OF Sheridan Is In
the city on his way home from Doug
las.
Attorney L \. Hagood left last
nigt for Douglas where he win spend
several days visiting at the Douglas
land Office attending { land business
in the interest OF local clients.
. Fay wI1iford. former member of
law enforcement departments here Is
starting a n Il service in Casper that
, 1922-05-12
Arriving Daily

Summer Hats, Silk Hose, Waists, Silk
Underwear. We lave just received a ship
ment of Roulette Hose.
, 1922-05-12
Thursday Bridge Club
Meets at Mrs Johnson'S

The Thursday Bridge club had its
regular meeting at the home OF Mrs.
J. w johnson yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Frances Brown and the Misses
Eileen ard Patricia Sullivan substi-
tuted in the case OF thT o vacaniees.
Mrs. Brown took ho .ors for the aft
crnoon-
, 1922-05-12

win cater to both Casper passenger
traffic and TO country and oil fed
trips. Mr., wmiford will make his
headquarters at the o. K Barber
shop on West Second street and the
motto Of his service win be ''phone
TO-" q number to be literally adver-
fised.
, 1922-05-12

Miscellaneous Shower
For Mrs. e. j. Donahue.
Mrs. J. r. Wilson of 1875 South
Beech entertained at "a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. e. J. Donahue, nee
Miss Lennis SMITH. The evening
was spent al bridge. Mrs.. e. J. Dona-
hue took high honors- Miss Ada
Flynn second. Sweet peas were used
as floral decorations.
, 1922-05-12
En1ye Luncheon Given
At nauficleer by Mrs Rfach.

noval bridge luncheon yesterday after
noon at the Chanticleer. MIS- Thomas
J. Rdach was the charming hostess and
provided n lovely time for all iresent.
Mrs Gus Bell. MrA Robert Bartholo-
msw, and Mrs b B. LummLs took
prizes at bridge
Place were made in the man
ner OF quaint little wooden shoes and
a lighted windmill was placed in the
esnter of each table. Tally cards dec
GRATED by rcd tulips were used. while
actual tulips served as floral decora-
ions
, 1922-05-12

'ne- today indicate hat the briige on
tbs Salt Greek highway over he Bur
ungton tracks wa in dangerous condi-
uon due to the czvfnE Of supports
, 1922-05-12

only to do honor to the officials rep
resented but also TO give the girls
practice in planning the affair eco
nomicaIly.
A beautiful menu m lavender and
gold was made. In the back OF his
was a price list OF n articles used.
Beautiful nut cups with a circle of
butterflies were cut out rs were also
place cards shaped as butterflies. 1t
was n truly ~pleasurable affair and
Miss Gardner. head of the depart
ment. is to be congratulated on the
ability Of ner students
Food Sale for Mutual
Service TO Be Given
Tho Chicago and Northwestern +. n
way womon's club VIII hold a foo
sale May 20. a week from tomorrow.
This sale. win be held at day in Car
No. .e2 near the Northwestern freight
office on Center street The public is
invited to attend.
The Mutual Service le -ue Is an or
ganization among the women Of the
Northwestern railway who wish to
take arc of their own needy families.
This takes tho burt.en from the Red
Cross and other worthy organizations.
Harrison-Hayden
Wedding.
Arthur d. Heyden OF Casper and
Miss Evelyn Z. Harrison of Chicago
were united in marriage last Tuesday
afternoon at tho Methodist parsonage
by n pastor. Row. Lewis r.. Carter.
Mr.. Stephen Drefhcr attended the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Heyden arc to
live in Casper. Mr.. Heyden is employ
ed at the refinery here
.
Benefit Card Party
To BE Given by Rebelcahs.
Tho Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. II
viii be hosts for a benefit card party
at tho I. o. o. f. hall Saturday at s
p m An Odd Fellows arc invited.
, 1922-05-12

under the north approach OF the struc-
ture- It IL sal dthat huge gap in the
service OF he road has occurred and
that II would DO dangerous for a
, 1922-05-12
Domestic Science
Department Dinner.

A fine Inner WIS provided the
members of the school board and their
wives. MI. and Mrs. A. A Slade, and
Mrs. McGlade by the girls of the dos
nestle science department of the high
school Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The purpose of the dinner was not
, 1922-05-12
Harrison-Hayden
Wedding.
Benefit Card Party
To BE Given by Rebelgahs.

Tho Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. I.
viii be hosts for a benefit card party
at tho 1. o. o. f. hall Saturday at {
p m An Odd Fellows arc invited.
, 1922-05-12

truck or other heavy vehicle to at
tempt tn ross h bridge before sub
stautIaI repairs are made
, 1922-05-12
Shower by Senior
Philathea Class.

Tho Senior Philathea class Of the
Methodist church has been requested
to bring articles for shower to tho
class meeting Sunday morning. or
turn them In to Mrs. r. T. Mergh to
be handed in on or before that time.
Persons requiring further Information
should call MRS. Joe Cunningham.
6STJ.
, 1922-05-12
Luncheon OF Episcopal
Ladies' Postponed.

The luncheon by the ladies' OF the
Episcopal church which was to have
taken place IN the Masonic temple
Thursday. May IS. at 115. This &C
ton has beer taken because of the
death of Mrs. Julian Lever.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

Now is the time to plant many o.
the hardy perennials in order to nave
blooms next spring and summer. a
common error is to do this planting
too late in the fall, for herbaceous
plants like peonies, iris, ETC., shoulc
be transplanted when the roots are
still active. The best time usually
to transplant peonies and iris in this
climate is during the first week OF
September, but as this year the wea-
Their has continued warm these plants
may be transplanted any time within
the next ten days.
The buds of peonies are formed ID
the fall, and if the plant is carefully
moved with considerable soil, and
with all the root system there is no
reason why they should not bloom
the following season.
Preparation of Soil for Peonies
The peony is a gross feeder and
requires a rich soil, but the newly
cut roots should not come in contact
with fertilizer as it may cause the
root to dot. The peony bed should be
excavated to depth of two feet. In
the bottom of the bed there should
be a layer of six inches of well-rot-
ted manure to be mixed with the
soil. A good soil mixture for poem
les is one-third each sandy loan, leaf
mould and well rotted cow manure.
This should be thoroughly mixed.
Fill up the excavation with this pre-
pared soil, rounding it up in the CEN
ter, so that the center of the bed will
be about eight inches above the level
of the lawn. In setting the roots,
allow abundant room for them to de-
velop into large clumps. The crowns
should be from two and a half to
three inches below the surface of the
soil, and the earth well firmed about
the roots.
After the bed is planted it should
be mulched with three or four inches
of coarse manure which contains a
large proportion of leaves. Just be-
fore the ground freezes water the
bed thoroughly so that all the soil
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
s1REAsORE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
THE CATTLE MARKET

Charles o. Robinson, in the week
ly market letter of Charles Q. Robin
son & Co., for the LIST of October
says:
Monday 10000 cattle were offer
ed for sale, 5000 head OF which
were rangers. The quality of the Of
ferings was fairly good and the best
grades sold fully steady, while me-
dunn kinds, including cows, were Zoe
lower. We sold drove of dehorned
Canadian steers, averaging 1920 lbs.
at $500. We also sold quite num-
Der of dehorned rangers, weighing
around 1900 lbs, at $500 to $8.15,
and quite a number of horned Mon
tana steers, weighing 100 to 1850
lbs. at $3.50 to $7.85. Our sales in
cluded 20 carloads of double winter
ed southern steers, on the coarse or
der, horned and dehorned, at $3.50
and $7.35.
Tuesday 5000 rangers on sale.
The better grades sold steady and
medium kinds, including cows, were
15c lower.
Wednesday there were 1000 rang
ers on sale. Best grades sold steady
and all others were loo lower. Our
highest sale of westerns that day was
about 100 Canadian horned steers,
averaging 1916 lbs, at $40. These
cattle, including some cows for the
same owner, netted close to $50 per
head after deducting all expenses.
Thursday there were only 5000
rangers on sale, and the market was
active and fully steady. We sold the
Matador dehorned steers at S7.7O
and the horned steers at $3.50, with
the spayed heifers at s6.75. Our
other sales included three loads of
Canadian horned steers for Yeast and
Higdon, averaging 1916 lbs, at 1925
and two loads of horned North Da
kota steers, averaging 1885 lbs, at
$500. The latter were shipped from
Medora.
With Canadian shipments practi-
cally shut out by the tariff, and with
corn-feds getting scarcer every day,
we believe we are going to have a
splendid market all fall on all grades
of rangers, as buyers are already de-
pending on that class of cattle for
the bulk of their supplies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

A we'll known livestock authority
recently stated that what the Mon
tana dairy and beef cattle industry
needed most was better sires and
better methods of feeding. OF these
two he would probably agree that
the greater need is for better sires.
In the dairy herd it is frequently
stated that the sire is half the herd
and if high standard of production
is to be maintained it is absolutely
necessary to head the herd with a
bull who can boast of high produc-
ton ancestry.
The Ohio experiment station has
recently published some results
which illustrate in a convincing
manner the influence of the sire on
milk production. Partial records
were kept of the results of the use
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
Plant Hardy Pere1,uals
In the Fall

will stay frozen during the winter
other perennials which may be
planted in the fall are: Larkspurr
Gypsophila, Iceland Poppy, Shasta
Daisy, Pyrethrum, Columbine, Hardy
Pink, Bleeding Heart, Sea Lavender
Phlox, Gailardia, Golden Glow, Ach-
illea Oriental Poppy, Tiger Lily, Iris
Hardy Cornflower, Feverfew, Garden
Heliotrope, Forgetmenot and Holly
hook. In the case of transplanting
Hollyhocks in the fall, it is necessary
to place them where the soil will be
we'll drained and where the ground
will not freeze and thaw alternately.
If it is decided to plant Hollyhocks
in the fall, a light coarse covering
of pea vines or other plants could be
given, and over this a tent shaped
covering of laths so that the snow
water would not stand on the plants.
A Few Good Combinations
Some of the perennials which are
lovely together are: Oriental Poppy
and Garden Heliotrope, Peonies and
Iris, Iceland Poppy and Shasta Daisy,
Larkspurr and Achillea, Golden Glow
and Feverfew, Hollyhocks and Col
umbine.
Seeds of ANIMALS may be sown in
the fall
In making a hardy perennial bor-
der, there are many bare places for
the first year or two, so the seed of
ANIMALS may be sown in the fall after
the bed is smoothed over and made
level.
Seeds which ripen in this altitude
and sow themselves are Bachelor
Button, Shirley and other peoples,
Gypsophil or Baby Breath, Cosmos,
California Poppy and Mignonette.
Fall Planting of Shrubs and Trees
Hardy shrubs, like Lilacs, Spirea,
Caragana, and the Can
ada Poplar trees should be trans
planted in the fall but not until after
all the leaves have dropped, and the
wood thoroughly ripened for winter.
After planting shrubs and trees they
must be thoroughly watered so that
the ground will freeze about them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

better records of production back of
him, and the results justified the
greater expenditure The gain over
the original dams by the use of this
bull was for the first calf 4,074
pounds os milk and 1876 pounds of
fat and for one year of all lactation
periods, 4,207 pounds of milk and
1913 pounds of fat The gain over
the daughters of the previous bull
was for the first year only 2,172
pounds of milk and 96 pounds of fat
and for one year of each lactation
period, 3,031 pounds of milk and Ill
pounds of fat.
The first bull used on the second
group of cows was selected from one
of the best herds in Ohio, though his
sire and dam had no official records.
Productive Capacity Reduced
A decrease of 687 pounds of milk
and 80 pounds of fat showed that
the use of this sire greatly reduced
the productive capacity. His double
daughters produced $500 pounds of
milk and 202 pounds of fat, or
decrease of 521 pounds of milk and
80 pounds of fat below their dams.
The daughters of the second bull
used on this group show an increase
over the daughters of the first bull
of 752 pounds of milk and 80 pounds
of fat per year. For the first lacta-
ton period only they show an i'm
crease of 1,2O5 pounds of milk and
40 pounds of fat, indicating that they
will be far superior to the daughters
of the first bull when they are ma
ture. At the time this second bull
was purchased his ancestry had no
official records, but his dam was
said to be heavy persistent mixer
and his sire was imported.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
DIVERSIFIED FARM
WILL SAVE WEST
NATIONAL CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE REPRESENTATIVE
NOTES IMPROVEMENT
Wheat Not Big Money Maker This
Year, While Farmers Who Produce
Milk Are Still Getting Good Prices
for Butter Fat and Also Get Their
Money Every Week.

| Diversification in farming is being
demonstrated today in the northwest
as never before, and the business
standing of the towns is the baro-
meter by which it is measured, ac-
cording to Harry Baxter of Chicago,
| representative of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in North Da-
kota, Minnesota and Montana
Diversified farming is the only
reason that can be assigned to the
pronounced difference in business re-
vival in North Dakota and in Min
nesota and Montana. North Dakota,
with only wheat to depend upon, is
recovering but slowly, he said.
"Minot is the only town that has
weathered the storm effectively in
that state and is making a quick
recovery" he said. OF course, con-
ditions all over the northwest are inn
proved but its effects are. less pro-
nounced in the North Dakota towns
than others in my territory. In Mi
not, the quicker development of bust
HESS Cdu U0 lIdCeu Quit6 CLEARLY W
such factors as the dairy industry,
which sells about 100000 worth of
milk month.
Other Good Prices Tell
I'm Minnesota towns, the results
of diversified farm methods are to be
seen in the speed with which bust
ness improves. Wheat isn't bring
ing a good price and there is slow
ness in getting to market, but where
the farmers are still getting good
money for milk, and what is also
important, getting it every week of
the year, business is standing upon
pretty firm ground.
''In Montana, the diversification
that is helping conditions now comes
from varied interests. For instance,
at Great Falls there are the shelters,
railway shops and other forms of in
come. An additional SIS, 900 month.
ly from an increase in the smelter
employees wages brings that much
more into the monthly income of the
city. The Montana towns can take
a lesson from the results of business
today and obtain that necessary div
ersification-in industries, if pos
sible; if not, in the diversification
of their farming interests.
"Another contributing factor in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
DAIRY AND BEEF HERDS OF
MONTANA NEED BETTER SIRES

of various bulls in the station dairy
Big Gain in Milk
The first bull used on the first
group of COWS came from dam
which had a good official record, and
the grand dam on the sire's side had
a record of large production. His
sire was more noted as a show-ring
favorite than as sire of producing
daughters. The results showed an
average gain of the daughters over
their dams of 1902 pounds of milk
and so pounds of butter fat for the
first year, and an average yearly diff
ference of 1,176 pounds of milk and
AZ pounds of fat for all periods.
Greater Expenditure Justified
A second bull was selected for this
group, the price paid being about
twice that for the first bull. He had
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

North Dakota at present is the poll
tical muddle it finds itself in. This
also is due indirectly to the lack Of
diversification in its industries. In
Minot, which have cited as the best
of the North Dakota towns, you find
less of the radicalism rampant than
in other parts of the state. They have
taken the step that SO often proves
a isa one. They have found the
remedy for their ills in better bust
ness and resulting better living, ra-
ther than in political theories.
Business Best Method
ssIf persons searching for reform
would deal with the development of
business methods, they would find it
a richer field than that of govern
ment, already the result of years of
evolution. They would find as we'll
that development of our resources in
the right business way has greater
and surer results in adding to the
general standard of human happiness
than has some untried theory of poll
tical change"
After having spent several days in
Great Falls in connection with bust
ness with the Commercial club, Bax-
ter left for Butte. While his work
Is largely field work for the national
chamber, it also calls for considerable
work in the condition of
business in the locality where he is
He sends daily reports,
which are tabulated at the national
headquarters, together with those
rom some 35 or 40 other represen-
atives, and provide daily check on
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
Building Boom in Great Falls

Great Falls is experiencing new
building boom, according to local
contractors. More buildings are I'M
der construction now than for some
time past. Fully dozen residences
are going up, this number being
more than have been built at any one
time during the past three years.
Prospsc are bright for spring
work, according to local men, and
it is predicted that a substantial
growth will be in evidence during
the coming IL months
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
Huge Sum for Irr.igation

recommendations for an appro-
priation of 100000 for irrigation
projects on the Flathead and Black
feet Indian reservations in Montana
will be made by Secretary Fall in ma
king up the budget for the next an
nual appropriations bill, it was an
nOunced.
The last budget carried an appro-
priation of 100000 for the Flat
head and one of 100000 for Black
feet Indians.
Efforts of the Montana delegation
in congress are responsible for the
proposed increase.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

A few eggs day keeps the bill col
Iector away--use Blatchford's Egg
Mash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

He who thinks most profits best
use BIatchford's Egg Mash.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
WELLS COLLEGE ALUMNAE
WOMEN IN D. c. ORGANIZE

Washington women members Of
the alumnae Of Wells College were
organized yesterday into a commit
tee to raise the city's quota Of the
Wells College 100000 fund at the
initial meeting at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, at which the campaign was
launched.
Miss Elizabeth Persons was named
chairman Of the Washington district
in a campaign organized into six Ill.
visions, subdivided INTO districts and
mapped out to cover every large city
in the country. The campa gn will
begin March 81 and end April IL.
The money Is needed for a SOC, 900
endowment fund and 100000 for q
building program to prov de larger
dormitory accommodate ons, greater
class room and laboratory facilities.
1t was explained by DIR. Kerr B. Mac
milan, president OF Wells, who pre-
sided over the meeting yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
NEW PROBE AUTHORIZED
on AIRCRAFT CONTRACTS

Authorization was today given to
the Civil Service Commission by
the War Department for further
audits of the contracts for aircraft
terminated in late 1918 and early
1919, with view to recovery Of
overpayments estimated at SIS, 000,-
900.
Three audits recently completed
established overpayments for air.
craft totaling ssh 900. Informal
figures obtained from accounting
firms indicate that It would cost the
Government nearly s1.ooo,0 900 to
complete the additional audits.
John H. Bartlett, chairman of the
Civil Service Commission, has re-
ported that the three audits already
completed, totalling a recovery Of
more than 100000 had cost the
Government only $4,000. The fur
ther audits authorized are estimated
to cost the Government $4,000 as
against the million dollars asked by
private accounting firms.
The accuracy Of the audits by the
Civil Service Commission represen-
tatives have been checked by public
accounting firms employed by the
contracts affected, and found flaw
less, according to Bartlett
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
r. n. BULKLEY DIES AFTER
HEARING OF DISASTER

Nervous collapse, following news
Of the Knickerbocker disaster, was
the cause Of the death Of r. w. Bulk.
ley, brother of Barry Buckley, who Is
associated W tn Harry Crandall in the
chain Of Washington theaters, when
included the Knickerbocker, It was
learned here today. Mr.. Bulkley died
last night at his home at Palm Beach,
Fla.
Mr.. Buckley, at the time Of his
death, was treasurer Of the Metro
pol. tan Theater Company and was
active in other branches of the local
motion picture field. In the early
days of the business he was asso.
ciated with Harry Crandall in the
Featcre Film Company, which was
dissolved a short tine ago. He has
since been producing a news feature
film service.
Barry Buckley left Washington
Sunday night and was with his
brother to the end. r. w. Buckley,
until two months ago, made HIS home
here In the Chastelton apartments.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Protect YOURSELF.
| AGAINST THE FLU .
Follow Rules Of Self Protection
Keep The Nose and Throat
Antiseptic

Guard - yourself q. and others
AGAINST Influenza. Avoid crowds.
sleep with your bedroom window
iopen. At the first sign of cold.
fewer. sore throat or that grip
feel ng, consult your doctor.
But, above all, try to keep youI
nose and throat protected. day
and night by an antiseptic cream.
Flu germs are literally breathed
Into your system. An antiseptic
cream is used to keep the germs
from lodging in your nose or
throat.
For this purpose get from your
druggist at once bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm. Insert a little
Into the nostrils and draw II
through all Of the air passages SO
1T reaches the throat. ,..r
DO this as often as may be re-
quired to keep nose and throat an
tiseptic. Do II the last thing at
night and first thing in the morn
ing until the flu epidemic has
passed.
Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic to this antiseptic, heal
ing cream that soothes swollen,
inffamed membranes OF nose and
throat Your clogged nostrils
open right UP and you can
breathe freely. Don't stay stuff
ed up and miserable.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
viii Conduct Prayer
Meeting Down
in Hell
The Rev. Calvin Dixon. press

The Rev. Calvin Dixon. press
ACCENTED as the BLACKLIST of
black Billy Sundays" is going
to conduc. "pray. meeting in
hell" next Sunday night at Cos
mop6litan (colorcd) Baptist
Church.
The good people Of Cosmo-
politan, shepherded by the Rev.
Simon p. w. Drew, brought the
Rev. Dixon from Newport News
to this city to rattle a few of
the dry bones and inject little
practical Christianity into their
lives.
Some of the sermon topics to
be expounded by the "blackest
Billy Sunday" are: mo Men
and Women in Heaven" "Put
Off Ny Coat: How Can / Put
It ONT" 1.-THE Undertaken Is at
the Door," Hell Summoned by
Water" "The Sun Do Move"
and "A Prayer Meeting in He'll