davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

LE1TH, Aug 2--Cairnavon (Br), Mon
LIVERPOOL. Aug S-Canadian Mariner
(Br), Montreal; 4, Caledonian (Br), Bos-
ton for Manchester; Wildwood, Mobile via
Norfolk.
MONMOUTH. Aug 3--Cohasset, Balti-
M MANCHESTER, Aug s-conehatta. Bal
tlmore: 4, Archimedes (Br). New York.
LONDON, Aug 4-Terantia (Br). New
LAS PALMAs, Aug s-Badagry (Br).
New York for West Africa.
nUENo AYREs. Aug a ar-1 Mobile
sHaS laden Mani h0m FOR Ns~
York: Margaret Dollar. Manila. Boston
and New York. a >n
HoNGKoNa: avg 4-Empress of Russia
NAPLES. July 31.-Pilar de Larrinaga
(Br), Philadelphia.
KOBE. Aug. 1.--Esther Dollar OBJ San
Francisco for Hongkong; Horaisan Maru
(Jap), Seattle.
BREMEN, Aug. 1.-Hannover (Ger). New
York.
HAvRE. Aug 1.-Ophelie (Fr) New
YOKOHAMA Aug 1.-west Kader,
ROTTERDAM. Aug. 2.-Aldebaran (Du).
Baltimore.
BOMBAY, Aug 2-Canadan Importer
ST. MICHAELs, Aug. 2.-Taormina
GtaD. New York and Boston for Naples
CARDIFF. Aug. 3.-Balsam, Philadel-
phia; Exeter City (Br). New York and
Boston; Aug. 4. Alden Maru, Portland, Ore
CHERBoURG. Aug. 4.-Majestic Br),
New York.
Departures
BORDEAUX, July sl.-Hudson cFr>.
'>e ouE 5GfSi Aug. 1-Appomattox
Karachi, Aug. City of Lucknow (Br).
HA1TE, Aug lie Coz tnr,. Key
RoTEN s3 Apg 1vLita lNor), Boston;
SYDNEY. \ s w. Aug 2-Haurakl (Br),
Vancouver; Essex (Br), Portland.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 3-Digby (Br), Bos-
ton: Mcrcian (Br), Boston; Albania (Br).
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug a-Melita OBJ,
AMSTERDAM. Aug S-Absia (Br). Tam
CALCUTTA. Aug s-Clan Ranald (Br),
PORT NATAL. Aug a-clan Kennedy
New York; 4th. Canadian squatter (Br),
MANcIiEsTER. Aug 4-Manchester Pro.
ducer lBrl. Montreal.
SHIELDS, Aug 4-Tafna OBJ, New
York
PLYMoUTH, Aug 4-President Van Blu
rem from New York;. London.
-, BUnNOs AYRBS, Aug 3-Western
PORT SAID, Aug 3-rCity of Lahore
(Br) (from Calcutta. New York.
KOBE, Aug President Wilson (from
Hongkong). San Fra 1cisco
ROTTERDAM, Aug 2Mschodack New
York.
CLYDE, Aug 2--victorian (Br), Mont
real.
NEWPORT, Eng. Aug a-colthraps New
York.
ARDROssAN, Aug s-Dallas, Boston.
CARDIf'F. Aug 3--Hoxie, New York
uARTLEPOOL. Aug 3-Roseden (Br)
York.
York.
SUNDERLAND. Aug 4-Clintonia (Br)
Philadelphla; Steinstad (NoD, Montreal
SINGAPORE, Aug 4-Keelung Obj
trom Hongkong). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
American Ports

n. sahIpth S.j. ss;, aus .s.-Arrived South
so's' sslsa' sjosa.stssa tSsssSS' s.t re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05
Marine Reports

NOTE The hours below are standard time.
TIRE TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

NOTE.-Mail information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

Conte Rosso Ut), Naples July rs; to
Lloyd Sabaudo with mails: is expected to
dock forenoon at Pief IS. n r West
55th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-05

santa Eulalia. Halifax Aug /; to the
Pier IS, " r.
west Greylock Manila May rs. Iloilo
2une ~ Honolulu July 2. CriStobal July 81,
ami,itIaaeiphia Aug 3 TO Barber y 8 Line
Evening star., 1922-05-23
35c and 45C Cretonnes

Mill Lengths OF Yard-wide
Washable CretonneS. in lengths EEE
from l yards. but plenty alike: SSEs
for draperies. cushion. couch and Is @ II
furniture covering; light and dark floral stripe
bird and tapestry designs.-Ftrst FI0or-Bar-
Table.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CHALLENGE VALUES

35inch Colored Chiffon
Satin. all-Silk. soft-nnish
quality, in all wanted street
and evening shades; also
black.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
b The Associated rress

BY III" Assoc lated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2&.-A mystery car
VIII carry the lille hopes Of two in
ventors when the barrier is sprung Me
mortal day on the 50G-miIe sweepstakes
a Indiana polls. Ind. if their words are
TO be taken al face value. y victory for
them will mean the looscning of a thun-
derholt on the internal combustion en-
eine stry-automobiic. airpiaue and
marine.
Grouped with their associates in a
greasy office in more greasy shop on
the upper West Side. the TWO inventors
Rudolph Wehr and J. r. Lehman. with
great reluctance p8r;ly lifted the veil
OF the mystery this afternoon. fatty re-
fusing to divulse all the details. even
declining To talk at first. explaining
that they desired to demonstrate first
and tell about it afterward.
Wehrs invention is the more impor-
tant of the two. lie claims TO have per
fected the rotary valve cusine-;he goal
of many engineers. He has spent four
teen Years days ard nights, without
previous technical instruction. evolving
motor the generated neat OF waIc1
will not preclude smooth opening and
closing Of a valve without cXertion of
horsepower.
Engine Parts Reduced 100.
The result is an engine. he says. %
per cent lighter than the present valve
type and of at least one hundred fewer
parts. 1t was arrived at by engineer
ing. calculation and untiring expert
menting. he said. using standard metal
alloys. The saving in fuel consumed. in
iflf ION FtfFsT.
incalculah bile. Wshr declared.
The other invention concerns their
ignition Observation-Disclosures of an al
ternating current for the direct. I.eh-
man says the theory has been used in
a scattered way. hut never with the sue
cess he has achieved with WchrS mo-
tor. Both have laborcd here together
for eight years. Alternating ignition
means higher speed twin spark and
working from a single break, eliminate
ing the pitting of the spark points.
Wehr and Lehman have combined
their Two perfected ideas in a car that
will be shipped to Indianapolis tomor-
row Its unusual specifications, sent in
advance. caused laughter. then con
sternation. among automobile experts
who learned of tho entry.
Motor Small Sized.
The race. this year is O-.n to cars of
$50 cubic inches motor. The Wehr mo-
tor is only 12O cubic inches
Neither Wehr, Lehman nor l.. =
Come, who is managing their affairs
would talk about the speed Of the rae
ing car they have fabricated. but there
are reliable reports mat it has regis
tered 10 and 12G miles an hour. 1t has
been tuned up only in the dead of night
on lonely roads about New York to aid
in keeping the secret. 1t has two and
five-siXteenth inches bore and four and
three-fourthS inches stroke.
car will b, he rrruS,,,I ~,
the indianapolis track. 1t is Il single
scatter and Will carry no mechanician
but only Frank f. Davidson. IA well
known dirt track pilot. at the wheel
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Rotary Ealre Auto Engine
Perfected, Muent0rs Claim

After the car is shipped 10 Indianapolis
tomorrow, Wehr, Lehman, Come ano
Davidson will Immediately follow.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Boys SIS Blue Serge Suits with Tw
Pairs of Pants, $9.75
Bows 75c to 81 Cloth Pants, 55c

Good quality cheviot and cassi-
mere, in an assortment of neat
mixtures. well tailored: taped
seams; straight knee style. In
sizes 4 to s years. knicker-
bockers in sizes to 16 years.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Boys SOC OVeralls, 33c

Regulation Overalls, with bib
and suspender straps; fast-color
blue denim, khaki cloth and
stripe materials. Sizes to 6
years.-FirSt Floor,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

The mills are running much nearer
20 full capacity than has generally
been known. In March, consump-
ton was 7O,4O0,000 pounds, as COM
pared with 63,2O0,O0O in February,
and 47,200,000 pounds in March a
year ago. Total consumption in Jan
uary, February and March for the
last four years was: 1919, 100000
900 pounds; 1920. 204, 300, 900:
1921, 113, 100000, and 1922, 1884,
100000 pounds.
From the growers standpoint, it
is vitality important to remember that
the world production of wool in 1921
was 543,000,0O0 pounds short of the
1909-19 production. Also it is we'll
to remember that this years Ar
gentine wool clip, which will be
ready for delivery during September
and October, will be, according to
reports, the smallest in 80
years."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Millions Lost Each Year
Through Animal Diseases

Every year the people of the Uni
n ted States lose over $500, 1000, 900 dir
ectly land no one knows how much
Indirectly through diseases of farm
animals. This is a large toll when
divided on a per capita basis. and
when it comes home to the farmer
who finds a valuable animal dead in
| the barn, or an epidemic spreading
ruin into bis herd, the loss is some
times disastrous The most regret
table feature of the case is that prob
ably three-fourths of the loss could
| be prevented.
Five Causes of Disease
There are five principal causes of
disease and death of farm animals
contagious troubles, sporadic disease,
parasitic troubles, accidents and neg
lect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided, or at least the consequences
greatly diminished, if farmers will
learn to cooperate with the United
States department of agriculture and
the various state livestock and SAM
tary authorities, who are striving to
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
officials any suspicion of the pres
ence of contagious disease, and they
should observe carefully all regula-
tions in regard to quarantine, sani-
tatiOn, and care of animals, as pro-
lection against contagion
tuberculosis is one of the worst
scourges among animals and thrives
best in damp, dark, ill-ventilated sta
bles. 1t is less common among ami
mails running at large. Light, dry,
well-ventilated stables and dry, clean
barnyards or paddOcks, are essential
to the health of farm animals. One
valuable point in combating contag- |
ious diseases, especially tuberculosis,
is to start the herd with animals that |
not only are free from disease, but |
that of stock that is not predisposed |
to disease. Official tests of herds |
are made on request and through CO.
operation of the department of agri-
culture with livestock sanitary off.
Gals Purchase of breeding stock
from these herds is wise precaution.
Care should also be taken to obtain
stock adapted to climatic and local
The other cources of ami
nal loss are largely a matter of in
elligent and careful handling.
Sporadic and accidental diseases,
uch as disorders of the digestive and
tracts, can be avoided
argely by proper handling and feed
ng. The very temperament of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

person who has charge of the animals
often has much to do with their
health. Some people are said to have
a way with animals. Ii the hired
man neglects and abuses animals,
get rid of him. Aside from commu-
nicable diseases, the greatest loss can
be traced to disorders arising from
some form of abuse of the stomach
and intestines of animals. A proper
balancing of rations has material
influence on the health of livestock.
Too much of any food element is
likely to result in digestive disorders,
thus predisposing the animal to dis
ease
Parasitic diseases also carry off
large numbers of valuable animals
every year. They are largely the re-
suit of improper housing and neglect.
The average farmer can not be ex-
pected to have the time and aptitude
for study which will keep him apace
with the latest developments in feeds
and feeding, animal nutrition and
medicines, hygiene, and other import
ant matters related to the stock-rais-
ing industry. He can, however,
avail himself of the benefit of the
studies and demonstrations of spe-
cialists who have devoted their en-
tire time to these subjects. Every
state agricultural college maintains
a corps of specialists whose publica-
lions and services are available.
Department Offers Aid
The department of agriculture is
constantly giving out important in
formation in books and bulletins
which may be had on request and
in every state the department has
combating animal
diseases. 1t is well to consult local
in case of any disturb
ing symptoms and to report to the
state veterinarian or the department
If agriculture, any symptoms which
Indicate the possibility of an epidem-
c. The wise breeder is ever on the
oOkout to prevent disease instead of
waiting until a cure is necessary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

for the past 10 years, which was 81
per cent
The acreage of spring wheat is not
so great as last year 1t is SO per
cent of last years seeding. The CON
dition of the crop is "a per cent. as
compared to 80 per cent last wear
and the 10-year average of 81 per
cent.
There has been decrease in the
planning OF Durum wheat, the pres
ent planting being lis per cent as
compared with 1871 per cent last
year.
While wheat acreage has been de-
creased, the planting of oats has in
creased over last year, but is far
short of acreage planted in 1920 and
1919. The condition of the crop is
SO per cent, as compared with 81
last year. The increased oat acre
age, 1T is stated, is to meet the states
own feed requirements.
Barley on the Top
The barley acreage is 1O3 per cent
of last year. Barley has proved to
be a successful feed crop for Mon
tana farmers. The condition of the
crop is SO per cent, as compared with
SO per cent last year
The rye crop is 95 per cent. 5 per
cent higher than last year.
The hay crop is 100 per cent. a
gain of 6 per cent over last year.
An increase of 10 per cent is shown
in the clover acreage over last year
and an per cent increase in alfalfa.
Local Conditions
I'm Waterloo" said Mr.. Kemp.
rain has been very plentiful and the
crop outlook is excellent. Conditions
are ideal for grain and potatoes. Very
good cutting of early hay will begin
about June 25. Around Deer Lodge
potatoes and hay look fine. In the
Norris district the grain looks good.
rhe rain has been beneficial to the
pring wheat
Burlington Route
At the Burlington offices the crop
eports were fully as optimistic as
Elsewhere. Indications are that
here will be no shortage of farm
abor," a bulletin states.
At the northwestern offices the I,
tatement was made that the crop
utlook was fine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

With reports by counties in Mon
tana, made by bankers at group meet
ings of the Montana Bankers associa-
ton held a short time ago at sew
eral places in the state, showing
without a single exception better
than normal crop and range condi-
tions, and with the price for wool
holding steadily at 40 cents and over,
there is no longer any basis for
gloom, according to Matt Staff, presi-
dent and general manager of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse and Storage
company of Chicago, who is spending
a few days in Helena on business.
Mr.. Staff, at the invitation of the
group secretaries, attended the meet
ings and had a place on the pro-
grams.
Wool Position Strong
Again advising Montana woolgrow-
ers to keep their control of the mar.
ket which they have gained in the
few weeks past, Mr.. Staff briefly |
summarized the present situation
and gave forecast of the informed /
wool circles. He said, lit is acknowl- |
edged that wool occupies a stronger
position today than at any time with
in the memory of those engaged in
the trade. 1t is now entirely a prob
lem of supply and demand. With
stocks on hand in this country on
January 1, 1922, of approximately
$50 100000 pounds, with an antici-
pated production this year of not to
exceed 250,0O0,000 pounds, we will
have available for consumption with
in the calendar year 1922 a total of
500, 100000 pounds. Since it is Gus
tomary in normal years to carry over
from one year to the next around
300, 100000 pounds, we shall neces-
sarily have to import from abroad
at least 300,O00.00O pounds, and
possibly considerably more, to sup
ply our needs.
when it is considered that Amer
ca has bought very little in foreign I
markets, all available supplies having {
)een absorbed by England and con- b
mental Europe, it will not be diff Il
icult for anyone to understand what p
he effect would be on prices in the a
oreign markets if America suddenly Y
should become an active participant u
n bidding at foreign auctions. AS |;
t now stands, foreign markets have 0
advanced more rapidly than Ameri- l
an markets and the margin is widen s
ng. Fine woods are practically inn
ossible to obtain, and it is my judg- is
1ent that this will result in a strong tn
emand for medium woods such as W
re produced in many sections of 1!
Iontana. AS to fine woods, no one to
an tell how high they may go later &c
l the season. re
Consumption Heavy al
Consumption continues heavy, as re
shown by recent reliable statistics. We
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
MONTANA CROPS SHOWING
BEST lM THIRTY YEARS

A tremendous crop of corn anC
small grain in the vast empire lying
between the upper reaches of the
Mississippi and the Bitter Root noun
tains, is announced from the Butte
offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul road, whose rails span 1341
miles of the territory mentioned.
The best crop showing in 80 years,
is the statement of E. H. Barrett,
assistant to the general manager OF
the road, who has just returned from
All extended trip over the territory
lying east of Idaho and west of ST.
Paul. 1.-THE present indications are
that there will be a tremendous tom
mage in all lines of farm products.
A general air of optimism prevails
al along the line.
Il never saw crops look as we'll as
at the present." Mr.. Barrett said.
There is much hay and other for
age. Apparently there are not
enough cattle to use up the hay and
grass. The heavy surplus must be
novel to eastern markets. The rye
is heading out beautifully. A good
crop of this grain is assured Not
with standing a cold and backward
season all grain crops are well adj
The corn crop is splendid.
This crop is principally in the region
lying east of the Montana line The
is now ideal; plenty of mois-
ture
In Abundance
''In the Minnesota territory, tribu-
airy to the c., NJ. & st. P, there are
10 particular predominating crops,
small grain of all kinds and corn
BEING found in abundance. Wheat
md rye are generally cultivated in
his region with generous returns
his season.
''In South Dakota they will have a
Ieavy corn crop and much diversified
PRODUCTS.
Eastern Montana has a small
creage of corn, largely rye and
meat.
In the Judith Basin district there
; an abundance of wheat and in fine
ondition. Nothing but a miracle /
an prevent tonnage superior to I
nything we have had for more than
quarter of a century !
Wise Farming /
''The western farmer, having ac- /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
Burlington Route
Don't Forget cutlcura TaIcun, +.

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superf1uous.
You may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Valcum). 25c each everywhere.-Ad-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

San Francisco-The complaint that
the common hazards of life in
Guiding matrimony," were not con-
sidered by the Industrial Welfare
commission in its recent reduction of
the minimum wage for women in
California from SIG week to SIS is
considered by the commission as the
most unusual objection made to its
action.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30

quired wisdom by many years ex
perience, is assuring himself against
failure of any one crop by going in
for diversified farming and dairying.
In proof of the importance of dairy
ing along the Milwaukee, | might say
that few years ago our line handled
small quantity of cream for east
ern shipments in baggage cars. 1t
was an insignificant business. Today
we handle a full car of cream each
day which is carried to the eastern
market from points west of the Mis-
souri, river.
'In summing up the situation from
railroad standpoint would say that
the tonnage this year will be a very
great improvement on the past. If
the railroads are allowed to handle
their own business, without further
reduction of rates, they will undoubt-
eddy get on top of the business de-
preston and will have enough money
to make sorely needed improvements
and to add necessary facilities for
handling the large volume of freight
that will be offered them"
At the Northern Pacific offices,
Barrett's optimistic views were heart
lily indorsed ''The finest crops in
years. was the statement of the Of
ficials. 1.-THE backward spring APP
pears to have been benefit to the |
crops" said General Agent Kemp. |
A crop report issued by the Mon
tana cooperative crop reporting SER
vice, United States bureau of mar
keting and crop estimates, on file
in the Northern Pacific offices, states
that ''the crop prospects are excel
lent and soil and moisture conditions
he best in years" The reports fore
cast a total wheat crop of 36,781, 900
bushels, an oat crop of 16,697,OOO
a barley crop of 100000
bushels and a hay crop of 2,723, 900
ons"
Bumper Crops
This years Montana wheat crop,
t is estimated, will be more than
100000 bushels larger than that of {
asst year when the yield was 1880
90, and more than 100000 bu-
hels greater than the average year
2 yield for the five year period from
GIG to 1920, which is 23,O32, 900
usbels
The condition of winter wheat on q
une l was 88 per cent as compared
, IS per cent May 1, rs per cent one {
ear ago and to the yearly average
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-06-30
ADVISES GROWERS
TO KEEP CONTROL
PRICES OF WOOL NOW NATTER
OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
SAYS MATT STAFF

General Manager of National Wool
Company Issues Statement to the
F'Iockmasters of Montana; Statis-
tics Indicate Heavy Consumption
of Wool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
QUEER HAPPENINGS IN THE!
DAYS NEWS i

JACKSON-Falling from a. log
car at Buckhorn and breaking his
arm, little Ollie Hayes had to taken
sixteen miles to Quicksand before
the bones could be set. Infection
developed and he is in critical con-
dition from blood poisoning at hos
pital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21
ALL KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN
RENTER FOR ELECTION

With one exception, all of the
present Congressman from Kentucky
are candidates for denomination in
the primaries August 5. The excep-
ton is Congressman Charles F. Og-
den, Republican, of Anchorage, in
the Fifth District, and as result of
his refusal to run, Maurice l..
Thatcher, former Governor of the
Panama Canal Zone, will be opposed
in November by Kendrick r. Lewis,
of Louisville, on the Democratic
side.
In six of the other ten district
in the State the present Congress-
men have no opposition in the pri-
maries. Summed up, the Democrats
have four contests and the Repub-
licans have six.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-21

Hazel Lewis, daughter or owen
Lewis, of Greenwood was brought
here for burial. She was killed at
Chattanooga when tire thrown by
an automobile tore through a fence
and struck her, death being instan-
taneous.
CARROLLTON - Little Clyde
William Carter underwent an opera
ton in which one of the bones in his
leg from ankle to the knee was TAX
en- out. Some weeks ago he suffer-
ed severely from a stone bruise .on
his foot, and physicians believe that
the infection was. communicated to
the bone.
GRAYSON-A sunstroke suffered
recently by Prof. w. R. Galloway
who has taught the colored school
here for many years, resulted in loss
of his reason. He was committed to
the Lexington State Hospital.
FULTON-Two years ago Milford
Olsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V
Olsen, of Spooner township, swal'
lowed a single nail. The nail could
and as it did not cause the child any
and asst did not cause the child any
discomfort, the incident was forgot
ten. Recently he was seized with
violent bit of coughing and he vom
| tied up the nail.
| SHADYSIDE, GA big windstorn
dislodged birds nest from a ramb
Ter rose bush in the yard at thu
home of Michael Mochary.
The nest, abandoned some time
ago by red bird, contained a $2(
bill, pages from a Bible and part:
of postal money orders from Cleve
land, Kenwood, Freeport, Fairpoint
Powhatan and Canton, O.; Wheel
ing, w. Va; Danti, Va; Gray, Ind.
and Winslow, Ariz.
Morchary expressed belief thai
the articles might have been placed
in the bush by thieves who failed tt
return for them.