davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

i
Necessity said be the mother of invention likewise adversely
proving the mother of better farming this state Time
that recently when wheat the almost reliance the farm
Economic conditions have been revouonied and the present
the Investigation While has been dehroned
so speacorn BEANS bee potatoes poultry, melons
and have been enhroned and the results most graft
flying This particularly true of the along the Yellowstone
white beans that will market for than and onehaf millions
of dollars Astounding yields reported from that section One
lnnerabe instances OF ton to the acre are known OF and
the of five pound brings $500 Sugar beets
WI" average II tons to the acre TINS year and the price VIII range De-
nine and ten dollars ton This disbursement will be made
the growers of than 1900 tributary the Billings factory
The states nine million bushe crop of has awakened the
of the Billings business and they recently arranged
wide the farms for the farmers who have engaged
trying out this big producing with the result that yell
owone county will double acreage next year the feeding
sheep and cattle will shortly become of the profitable branches of
Montana nchng The combination Of beet tops pulp
and alfalfa be beat for the feed lots What of
will be the history counties lying
altitude of the Yellowstone river valley where hot nights and long day
light the con melon tomato bean pea crop before
the fall fross
commission houses of the would join finding
ke for the Montana melon and celery alone they would render
with light heatfu and profitable work until the canning industry
permanently established in parts the Typical
this eff the canoupes soldier there would be room
SEEDS And if the solid they could not
have liquid them at all know of experience that more
highly favored and luscious antaoupes melons and tomatoes never
grew of the United States and is pity that all of our
people these choice products regularly during the
fair price What the experience OF the farmers OF the yell
valley be made the experience of the farmers of of
the with little education and Such farming
very shortly qudae every dollar money owed the and
Montana the richest CAPITA the Union and its
zensp the prosperous and independent of the west
1t will require more than of millions
loan work. automobiles and their
right time and diversified instead of single crop farm
ng the of farm this state will be Independent hog
and that within couple more With his return to
Der will the prosperity OF the merchant banker manufacturer
and laborer.
visit to the State or Empire fairs itself
and will convince the kepcal that the right kind of farming
Montana holds rewards for the industrious and intelligent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

after having been advised of the
award, 207 ex-service men have for
feited their claim thereto.
Instruction falls into three general
classifications, it Is explained. These
are project, placement and institu-
tional The most popular of these
is institutional which means training
in school or college. 323 disabled
veterans are qualifying for trade
or profession in this manner.
In placement training in Industrial
shops there are 222 men, while 145
ex-soldiers are studying practical ag-
riculture on farms under competent
supervision.
Over 100 different vocations are
represented among the training
courses pursued by the men, it is
stated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

The Montana State Bureau oil
Mines and Metallurgy with its head
quarters at the Montana State School
of Mines at Butte has just issued for
free distribution bulletin that
should be of much interest and use to
many people in the state. This bull
letin entitled, 1.-THE Location, Repre-
sentation, and Patenting of Mineral
Lands in Montana and the Prospect
ing, and Leasing of Coal, Oil, Oil
Shale, Gas, Phosphate, and Sodium
Deposits" is written by Professor
Arthur E. Adami, professor of mining
engineering at the School of Mines
and mining engineer for the State
Bureau of Mines and Metallurgy. 1t
represents a number of years of care
full study of the regulations of the
United States Land office and of the
mining laws of Montana and was
written after consultation with Sam
uel Barker, Jr., prominent mining
engineer of Butte, and e. B. Howell,
well known authority on mining law
of the same city.
Professor Adami has aimed to
present in a readily disable form the
national and state laws that must be
followed when prospectors or others
wish to locate, represent and patent
public land to secure valuable min
erals, coal, oil, oil shale, gas, phos-
phate, and sodium. Heretofore there
has been no easily available source
of information for people who are
interested in such lands. The laws
themselves are worded in legal Ian
guage and are difficult to understand |
and copies of the laws are not al |
ways easy to obtain. In this volume |
the gist of each law is given in sim
pie, concise words such as should be |
understood by any average prospect
or, farmer or laborer. The procedure
to be followed in each case is clearly
explained, terms are carefully de-
fined, and no information of value is
omitted.
Diagrams illustrating various
points about the locating of claims
are scattered through the book
Model workings for the different
kinds of legal notices used in con-
nection with claims are given wher-
ever it is necessary to follow some
set form. Any person by copying
these can avoid the expense of secur-
ing printed forms. The differences
between lode claims and placer
claims are we'll brought out.
All in all this treatise promises to
be especially useful to those who are d;
still searching for mineral and oil :
lands in unpatented parts of the
state. In addition it should furnish
a handy reference book for any min
ing engineer or for any lawyer whose I
practice brings him in touch with
mining activities. The bulletin may ,
be obtained free by writing to the /
Montana State Bureau of Mines and t
Metallurgy, Montana State School of !
Mines, Butte, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Dreamed Carrots and Peas

" teaspoonful salt, 2
tablespoonful butter, rs
cupful Carnation Milk, 4
medium sized carrots, 2
tablespoonful flour, Il
teaspoonful pepper, L
small can peas, l cup
carrot stock. Wash and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin

cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

ing dish, sprinkle with salt and dredge with q
small amount of flour. Add milk and butter
and bake until potatoes are soft. This recipe
serves six people.
Questions and Answers
Hoe can make quick chocolate icing
scithout cooking it9 Mrs. G. N. c..
Try making it this way Mix table
spoonfuls cocoa and tablespoonfuls pow
dered sugar. Add slowly tablespoonfuls
Carnation Milk, stirring constantly. Fla
Vor with one drop vanilla.
Why does Carnation Min keep so sgells
Mrs. G. W. NJ.
Because of the extreme care used in
manufacturing it. After evaporation the
milk is Theoretically sealed in cans and
then sterilized by heating to certain
temperature This absolutely prevents it
from spelling in the cans and it will keep
sweet several days after opening. The
sterilizing or heating process does not af-
feet food value of the milk.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

tana will produce crops and live
stock to the value of more than
one hundred thirty-five millions of
dollars in the year 1923. This is
per capita production from the
farms alone of more than $275 for
every man, woman and child resi-
dent in this state. The mineral
wealth, of every form, should come
near to equaling this great sum,
though, unfortunately, it is not so
generally and widely diffused
among its creators, as its owner
ship is largely in the east. There
is not another state in the Union
that can come anywhere near max
ing SO great and profitable a show
ing as this for tillers of the soil,
nor is there state where lands of
similar fertility and topography |
can be bought for four times the
price asked for Montana land.
In the order of their importance,
in dollar value, the output of Mon
tana farms run something like
this: Wheat, cattle, wool, lambs,
hay, oats, corn, potatoes, poultry,
dairy products, beans, sugar beets,
flax, barley, seed peas and miscel-
laneous fruits and berries.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
OIL AND MINERAL
BULLETIN is OUT
STATE BUREAU OF MINES DI
GEST OF STATE AND FED
ERAL LAWS.

Dealing With the Location, Repre-
sentation and Patenting of Miner
al Lands, and the Leasing of Coal
and Oil Lands.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

Washington-A great political con-
vention of women, in which every
state in the union will be represented,
will be held here early in September.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
DON'T SELL MON TAWA SHORT
SAYS TOM ARTHUR lM REVIEW
By THOMAS ARTHUR

tn ONT short you will lose do Look the
magnificent which the Treasure State came back
this year Leaving of consideration great wealth in
minerals oi-and they immensethe farms of Mon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

This milk cookery appearing y Mrs BIake
counsel zol helpful and stimulating because Of her practical experience
home cooking She M question cookery asked by r
readers ADDRESS Mary Blake, Carnaion MIk Products Co..
Stuart Building Seattle, Washington.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Dreamed Cau1ifiower
Scalloped Potatoes

1 tablespoonful salt, 4
medium sized potatoes,
17s cupfuls water, 2s cup
full Carnation Milk, "
tablespoonful butter.
Wash, pare and cut pota-
toes in thin slices. Put
a LAYER. in huftnrad ha K
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
Lesson No. 6
Vegetable Dishes Enriched With Milk

Cauliflo1cer has been called "a cabbage zcith
a college education" and it makes an ercet-
lent change from some of the more common
vegetables. Either the summer 0ariety or the
zointer broccoli can be prepared in this man
1er::
Dreamed Caulifower
1 head caulifower, cups cream white sauce
Remove outer leaves, soak thirty minutes in
cold water with the head down and cook with
the head up, twenty minutes or until soft, In
boiling sailed water. Drain and heat in the
cream white sauce. This recipe serves six
people,.
When the family tires of mashed or fried
potatoes, try fring them this zOay:
ScaIIoned Potatoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
.LAURENS PEOPLE take.
TYPHOID incubation
Groups of PEOPLE From All Sec
tons of County Meet Health
Officer to Take Serum

DUBLIN, July 13.-Laurens
county people are taking the anti
typhoid treatment by the scores
these days, and county Health
Commissioner 0. "a. Cheek is busy
getting all applicants inoculated.
From every section of the coun-
ty there come applications from
groups of people in neighborhoods
that the county health officer visit
their section and vaccinate them
against typhoid fever. Some times
as many as one hundred in one
community will gather at some
specified point and meet the health
commissioner at a certain hour of
the day Every one Is treated,
and then the crowd goes home for
another week At the end of the
first week they gather at the same
place again. and receive the sec
ond dose of serum. This is re-
reated for the third time, and then
the incubation is over with for
years. d"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
CITY MANAGER STATES
POLLOK OF ADVANCEMENT

BRUNSWICK, July ia pol
icy of keeping ahead of the wishes
OF the citizens in the matters
handled by the public works de-
partment of the city was outlined
by City Manager George L. Rink
lift, in discussing today steps to be
taken i'll developing the service to
be rendered by the department.
The people of Brunswick are,
l find, not much given to complain
ing about condition and | believe
that it will be satisfactory all
around if we can find some way of
getting things done before there is
any cause for annoyance on the
part of the citizen. A citizen has
the undisputed right to complain if
things are not satisfactory, but
wherever possible, it should be
made unnecessary for the citizen
to complain about thing in or
der to have it attended to-" said
Mr.. Rinkliff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
SHEPPARD PAINFULLY
HURT IN COLLISION

ALBANY, July 13.-Pitcher
Sheppard, of the Albany team, was
painfully hurt in the Blakely game
yesterday, when he collided with
Tot Mccullough, first baseman, in
trying to field hunted fly ball
Sheppard made the catch, but feb
in a heap afterwards, from the af-
fects of blow in his deft groin by
McCullough's knee. The pitcher
arose and tried to go ahead with
the game, but when he delivered
one ball to the next batter he al
most fell again, the return from
the catcher striking him in the
chest. The game was suspended and
Sheppard was removed to be Civ
en- medical attention. His condi-
ton is not regarded as serious, and
it is believed he will be able to
pitch again by next week. "a "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
TEMPLARS EDUCATIONAL
FUND HAS $4,000 NOW

BRUNSWICK, July Is. - Com
mander NJ. Walsh, Knights Temp
lar, is in receipt of a communica-
ton from J. K. Orr, of Atlanta,
past grand master, and chairman
of the educational committee, stat
ing that the Georgia committee will
have available funds to help about
thirty students for the fall term
1923.
Tho inauguration of a Knights
Temnlar educational fund in Gnor-
gia this year with a toal of $4,-
900 to be loaned worthy boys and
girls to complete their college
girls to complete their college
courses was announced recently by
Joseph X. Orr, Sr., one of the
most prominent members of the
United States and the man who
worked out the plan to provide an
annual sum of 100000 for educa-
Unconditional purposes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
JUDGES MAY
HAVE RETIRED LIST
Measure Before Judiciary Com
mittee Provides for Jurists'
Retirement

ATLANTA, July 13.-Much in
terest is centering around Repre-
sentative Arnold's measure design
ed to place all appellate judges in
the state on a retirement list, if
they so desire, with full salary af-
ter having reached the age of sew
enty and having served twenty
years on the bench.
Acceptance by any retired judge
of any remuneratiye public office
would result in the forfeiture of
the salary, which otherwise would
continue until his death, according
to the measures provisions.
The supreme court, the court Of
appeals and the superior courts of
the state are the appellate courts.
The retiring iurist may have serv-
ed as Judge in any one of these
courts or all of them in compiling
his service record for continued
COMPENSATION.
ANY Judge entitled to retire
ment on full paw under the provi-
sions Of this act and who takes
the benefit of same BY retirement
from office other than by impeach-
peHe or removal BY the general
assembly, . reads the bill, "sball
have vested right for the balance
of his natural life from the time Of
such retirement in and to the
salary payable to him under this
act"
General Judiciary committee,
number two. will consider the
measure at an early hearing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
MOULTRIE EXPECTS FIRST
BALE ABOUT 2 WEEKS LATE

MOULTRIE, July 10. - Col
quits first bale of cotton of the
1928 crop probably will be nearly
two weeks later than last years
first bale, according to farm OBJ
servers here. Should this be the
case it will be about July % before
the first bale is ginned. The crop
has shown marked Improvement in
the past ten days, and is said to be
maturing rapidly beneath the hot
July sun. If the present weather
conditions hold good the picking
season will be getting we'll under
way in the first week in August,
agriculturists here claim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
'COOT' SHIFT FIT Us
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

HARTWELL, Ga, July ID
While on fishing trip near here
Andrew r. ("Goots") Shipley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sbipley, was
shot and seriously wounded by
Frank Shelton, a 13-year-old boy,
son Mr.. and Mrs. Stow Shelton.
Friends of the young man and
boy assert that the shooting was
accidental, 1t is said the boy was
playing with the gun when it acci-
dentally discharged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
CROPS LOOKING FINE
I'm DAMASCUS SECTION

DAMASCUS, Ga, July 10
Crops in this vicinity are looking
much more promising, farmers are
beginning. to take new heart. Cot
ton especially has made wonderful
increase in putting on fruit, and
while the crop will be at least two
weeks late, they are hoping for an
average crop in most places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
DEPOT AND 6 DWELLINGS
ARE BURNED AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July IS. - The
freight and passenger depot of the
Georgia & Florida railway were
destroyed by fire late yesterday,
causing a loss of $4,000 with
partial insurance. Thousands of
dollars worth of freight was stored
in the depot and this, together with
number of freight cars, was also
consumed. Origin of the fire is
unknown
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13

Extra Fancy Peaches. Individual
Express shipments given personal at
tention. Phone los or leave orders
at Americas Auto Co. Georgia Bellies
for canning. Ready now. Walter Ry-
lander. lost
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
BLIND" BIGGER BY DAY IS
GAY LoTHARIO At NIGHT

SIOUX CITY Ia, July 11.-"Blind"
in the daytime while he begged on
the streets and sold lead pencils,
but a gay Lothario at night, driv-
ing his high-priced motor car and
frequenting the places where Liquid
refreshments and women" were on
the program, is the picture painted
by the police of G. 8. Hannum,
who, with his smoked eyeglasses.
Aas been a familiar figure on the
streets here for years.
Arrested in a raid, he appeared in
court Immediately dressed. The
usual fine for such breach of con-
duct is SIS, but in Hannum's in
stance the court made it 800.
Hannum peeled five twenties from
a great round roll and walked out
a free man. On the witness stand
Hannum admitted owning several
rooming houses in Omaha, from
which he derives a substantial in
come.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
WATR0US, WITH.
z CARD, TOPS
GOLFERS
Walter Hagen Takes 70 IN
Tough Break on InWood
Links.
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
fine three's ct the 4o5 yards, seven
tenth, and 425 yards, eighteenth.
Macdonald Smith played grand
golf all the way for a score of "a
which tied with Mike Brady, OF
Detroit.
Hagen started well, hitting a fine
drive to the first and getting his
par four. He drove well to the
second, but completely shanked his
second, the ball skidding fast for
the whins between the 1nwood
course and Jamaica bay. A five re-
suited.
Hagen's worst holes were the fifth,
where three puts cost him a six and
the short seventh where he got
mixed up with Ahe out-of-bounds
fence and took six. The hole In 223
yards and yields many threes.,
Hagen cut his drive into the
bushes which have been planted
close by the fence and in trying to
swing his club by the bushes and
catch the ball so as to bring ii on
the green, he caught 1t too close
to the shank and the ball ran up
the clubhead and finished against
the fence. Hagen walked to the
other side Of the fence and crashed
into 1t, moving the ball about foot,
but failed to get 1t clear Of the
bushes. He then had to straddle
one Of the bushes. By taking an
awkward stanch and bringing the
club through with great power he
succeeded in freeing it from the
fence. It rolled to the green, and
two puts gave Hagen a six.
Smith got three at the hole.
Hagen dropped another shot al
the eighth, when he pulled his
second into rough.
Smith, playing every hole in par
but the fourth, where he obtained
q birdie. was out in SO. The Pacific
coast golfer played fine stuff all the
way out. Cards:
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
KISSING PASTOR
FACES CHURCH
PROBE
Boston Federation to Take Up
-Charges-Preacher Says
He'll Stay on Job.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First EaSe.I
slightest cause for annoyance. That
was the last thing in the world
that was in my mind. Certainly at
the time you took no offense and
would have stopped playfullv
tickling you with the grass stalk
the moment you asked 1t.
ct don't think Mr.. Hague acted
like q man in letting me extend my
hand for a friendly handshake and
while saying to him I'm glad ia
see you again striking me with
full force in the face and following
1t UP with further blows while I
was dazed and trembling. Had he
first asked for some account OF
whatever had been done, simple and
foolish as 1t was, and what we had
not done, am sure he never would
have struck me at all, nor acted
like the mailman he did.
eff I were his enemy and not
his friend, as still count myself.
I could have him arraigned on q
charge Of assault and battery. I
am afraid the affair will be out
In the papers, but the less said
about it the better and the sooner
they win forget it.
with keen regrets for this I'm.
happy episode. =
ST am, yours truly.
GEORGE L. PAINE"
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
WAR BEGUN
ON GARY
POLICY
r pcontinued from First Page1

r pContinued from First Page)
present twelve-hour shifts on an
eight-hour basis.
Red Leaders Barred.
Activities Of extremists Of the
type Of William z. Foster, who led
the 1919 strike, will not be welcome,
McCadden said.
"All of the policies of the Fedora
ton of Labor will be closely followed
In the present movement" McCad-
den said.
In urging workers at present un-
organized to join the movement, the
following will be urged:
A Giving wage" sufficient to al
low workers to live in comfort; inn
universal adoption of the eight-hour
day, and further restrictions Upon
immigration.
Statement by Gompers.
The drive by the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor to unionize the
375, 900 workers in the steel industry
Ia well underway, Samuel Gompers,
president, declared here today. The
effort comes as a result of indica-
tons that the twelve-hour work day
will shortly be abolished in the steel
tndustry.o
Two previous attempts by the
federation to unionize steel workers
met with failure in 1919 and 1920.
With changes in working personnel
and elimination Of the twelve-hour
day, labor officials believe their new
drive will meet with success. It
will be financed with $4,000 left
over from funds collected to carry
on the drives which failed.
1.-THE present is the psychological
time for unionizing workers in the
steel trade" said Gompers. 1.-The
federation will give full support to
the movement"
The Washington times., 1923-07-11
EATING FIREcRACKER
KILLS HUNGRY GIRL

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-A
firecracker containing phosphorus,
eaten by Annie Differs, thirteen
years DID, caused her death in the
Philadelphia Hospital.
The girl suffered two days in
silence, hesitating to tell her
parents because Of conditions at
home. Her father, q laborer, has
been scarcely able to move about
the house, suffering from rheu-
matism, and his illness brought on
reduced circumstances in the family.
Deputy Coroner Mullin, who In
vestigated Annie's death, found that
she wa eating candy with one
hand and held firecrackers in the
other. Her hunger, it is believed,
caused her to munch on the fire
cracker.
The Washington times., 1923-07-11

ginias, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Let me tell you something, there
is such a thing as a man having
too much Of the right kind OF in.
formation at the wrong time. I'm
wise. Get me-