davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

wool over and sold 1t at much better
figure this spring.
Winter feed for his sheep is provided
from winter rye, wheat and oat straw,
and, in times Of extra short crops, hfs
sheep are given ration of Russian
thistle hay which is cut and stacked
green. For two years Mr. McFar1ane
put up from 20 to 30 tons of this hay
and each spring following, his sheep
lambed about 100 per cent and sheared
their customary 10 pounds of wool
EACH
On his section of land there Is seven
miles of woven wire fence. The sheep
are pastured on the rye during the
spring, on his grain stubble in the fall
and on native grass during the sum-
mer. At times he also puts his sheep
on summer fallow to help keep the
weeds down. They will drive the Rus
sian thistle out II forced TO it, says
Mr.. McFarlane, but sheep, like other
animals, like varied diet.
Mr.. McFarlane practices a careful
system of summer fallow and as part
OF his farming program 1t has entirely
proved It's value. He does not depend
entirely on summer fallow, however.
His sheep are mis- mainstay. When ex-
cessive drought prevents the heads of
the grain from filling, the straw makes
good feed. When the hail descends
and demolishes his crop, there is suf-
ficient left to provide much good for
age for his flock.
He summer fallows for all his crops
except his rye, which is stumbled in on
his wheat ground which has been sum-
mer fallowed before the wheat was
planted. He is strong advocate Of
early blowing and clean fallow.
His crop usually consists of about |
LOO acres of wheat, 100 acres of rye,
% acres Of oats and 10 acres of corn. !
In addition he always has good gar
len which supplies the tables with
many good things to eat the whole
rear through.
Three cows provide sufficient milk
% supply the family and bring in con-
siderable pocket money. From flock
If 40 chickens plenty of eggs and
poultry are to be had for family use
md with some left over to provide
very respectable sum Of cash from
he sale of the surplus. Els sheep
lock and a few hogs supply meat Tor
he table.
BE claims no special credit fqr what
q has accomplished and considers his
uccess as no remarkable feat. Per
aps 1t isn't. 1t sounds simple enough,
ut careful survey Of scores Of dry
md farms In northern Montana by
Of the Montana erten-
ION service has failed to reveal any
arm, large or small, which represents
better type OF permanent, substantial
lccess.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

! objects for which the implements ar
used. An implement which prove
highly satisfactory for one farmer ma
not be effective for his neighbor VIII
has different kind Of soil. Anothe
implement which Is effective for tn
farmer who lives In protected local
ity may be entirely unsatisfactory 70
the farmer who lives where the wine
takes a clear sweep at his field tn
year around and carries away the flint
mulch left by the cultivator.
Seeing is believing and the farmer
who sees a dozen or fifteen of these
makes Of implements In actual opera
ton on different plots of ground can
usually determine the machine which
will be most suited TO his purposes.
The principles of summer tillage are
carefully explained by competent men
before the demonstration Is given and
when the machines take to the field
the farmer has firmly fixed in his mind
the chief factors to be considered In
selecting tillage implement for his
own particular place. If he lives in a
district where there Is considerable
wind he realizes the Importance of
selecting an implement which will kill
the weeds and leave the surface In
cloddy condition to prevent soil blow
ing. He realizes that the essentials Of
a good tfllage implement are effective
ness In creating a clod mulch, eff
cheney In weed eradication, lightness of
draft, initial cost, durability, conven-
lence and adaptability for particular
soil conditions.
BY examining the various makes he
learns how to make q number Of i'm
elements from the various odds and
ends which can be found in his barn
Yard with a very small outlay of cash.
Many new ideas are to be found at
,very demonstration and the farmer
Who attends can profit from the ex-
,erience Of hundreds Of others which Is
mbodied In the various types he sees
t actual work.
Complete details for making num-
er of effective but inexpensive tillage |
Implements can be obtained from ex-
enslon circular No. II, which explains
be adapt6bility Of each for various
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
SHEEP BRING SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY
TO THOMAS J. lIcT ARLANE ON DRY FARM

In spite OF drought, hail, grasshop
pers and cutworms which have caused
many people to wonder if a permanent
system Of agriculture can be success
fully established in northern Montana
Thomas J. McFarlane has reduced dry
land farming success from the realms
of speculation to actual reality. He
has proved that farming In that sec
zion rs not only possible but can be fol
lswee profitably.
Nr. McFarlane's farm Is located
about two miles southwest Of Lothian
In Liberty county In district which
has been tried by the most severe of
adverse weather conditions and has
been a popular sporting ground for
hosts Of crop pests. In the face Of this,
however, Mr.. McFarlane's farming OPP
erations last year produced an income
Of very nearly $1,000. With operating
expenses and interest on capital in
vested deducted he had left return
of more than S1,730 for his years la
Dor. This income is not all cash but is
partly represented by stock increase
and surplus of crops raised.
The principal farm crop which he
does not raise on his place is a crop of
creditors. Tom McFarlane doesn't owe
q cent. No mortgage shadow hovers
ever his home and foreclosures have
ne meaning to him.
Perhaps the principal reason for his
success is his Unborn Scotch thrift and
industry. In times when the popular
conception of an up-to-date farm in
cfuded generous mortgage Mr.. Nc
Tarlane was content to farm his own
place, consisting Of $40 acres, In a
nedest way and keep 1t clear Of finan-
ds1 entanglements.
Like that of successful husbandmen
from time immsmorial, Mr. McFar-
lanes prosperity is based largely on
his well kept flocks. He has cows,
horses, chickens and pigs, but his
srsa test farm asset has proved to be |
q flock OF sheep 1t Is not a large |
flock but It Is profitable one and has
bess largely instrumental In assuring
q proIlt over d llHo WHEN q foes might
have existed.
He purchased At ewes In 1914 and
since that time his sheep have brought
Ia respectable income each year. He
has never attempted to go into the
sasep business In large way but has
rupcse1s confined his flock to sna1l
nunoer to prevent possible over
fsowding Of MS place In dry years
~ plans to keep about 80 breeding
owss each year.
Daring the high prices at the close
Il TIE war Mr. McFarlane sold wethers
Mich we're less than four moths old
IoT 80 each and his two-year-olds for .
~ each. His clip averages annually /
Ibeat 10 pounds per sheep and last {
aaar when prices were low he kept his /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

The gas engine which Is the source
OF power at the Banner office, abso-
lutely refused to start out the New
Year of '23 unless given an overhaul
ing, consequently the Boss has had
"heck OF time" of 1t this week too.
But we finally got 'er 30 she's talking
pretty"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Y. w. LOOMlS, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Jan. 7th:
Sunday School at 10 AM
Mrs. F. @. Masar, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor $3.50 PM
Helen Snow, Leader.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at z PM
Prof. c. l.. Baldwin, Leader.
Evening Worship o'clock.
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Even
ing o'clock.
All are cordially invited to these
services. Visitors are always wei.
come.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
What Some Names Mean.

Siberia signifies thirsty" Sicily is
.the- country of rgrapes."'- Asia signi.
des sin the middle" Italy signifies "a
country of pitch" Hibernia is "ut.
moist" or last habitation. Britain IS
@the country Of tin" great quantities
being found In 1t.
Took Mate With Him Il q
For many years par 81
rivsd on the lakes In iho sfo
Hsldrum house, AbefdeIwhti
land. One day III ma
was getting lame ard
mx bis age, while salt
hts mate, seized ho,i 4 e..
held her under raltf az
shcrtly after he L.iaat,.
dad near the s0iae spof.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

J. M. McCausland and Geo. e. Lyle
were county seat visitors Monday, re-
turning home Tuesday. They brought
over Miss Clara Lyle who is attend
ing the local high school While here
Mr.. McCausland seen to 1t that his
Banner subscription was extended for
another year. Thanks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

-Four hundred pounds of water 1
taken out Of the soil to produce on,
pound of dry Russian thistles. Fo
every ton of dry matter grown thes'
thirsty weeds, which push their roots
down from four to six feet into the
sofl, suck up 100000 gallons of good
wet water that should be making
wheat or corn or some other more val.
liable crop. Their wide-spreading
branches and countless leaves multi
ply the evaporation surface of the
ground thousand fold and surpass
the sun in taking the moisture from
the soil.
Thousands of farmers throughout
Montana are beginning to realize how
serious an enemy Is the Russian thistle
- crop production and to learn the
Host effective methods Of fighting the
PEST through tillage demonstrations
which are being conducted throughout
tAs state by the Montana extension
service. Eighty-seven of these demon
STATIONS as outlined on the accompany
Ing map are planned for this summer.
The realization of the damage these
weeds do La the first step toward their
eradication and farmers everywhere
are working to devise new and better
means Of destroying them. Many have
foand that implements which they have
lsng considered essential for summer
following are ineffective and, In some
cases, are actually injurious.
For instance, the disk, which has
long been the standby OF many farm
ers, is not advisable as a summer til |
lags instrument on most soils. 1t kills
few of the weeds and by cultivation
makes nice healthy weeds out of the
rest. Also it leaves a loose dust on
top which, with the first wind, picks
up, bag and baggage, and makes a
visit over to the nelghbors.
Farmers who have attended these
demonstrations and have seen tillage
implements of all kinds In actual op-
eration-big weeders, little weeders,
home made eultivators and manufac-
tured cultivators-hav found that the n
choice Of implements depends largely /
upon the character Of coil of Individual
farms, wind and weather conditions In /
different localities and the principal {
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
AT THE PRINcEss

Jan. 18th, Goddess Men. Also Com
edy.
Jan. 10th: ''Nomads of the North.
This is another Associated First Ma
tional attraction and big one. Also
Q reels of the bonneville Fire Bri-
gade. Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
Jan. 14th: What Happened to Rosa
Also Comedy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
OFFICIAL PAPER income COUNTY
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Ben Abrahamson returned Saturday
from trip over to the Oswego coun-
try where he spent Xmas with his
sister Mrs. Bob Shannon and family.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Mrs. Lester Kelley from Mandan,
N. D., nee Miss Ella Rorvik, was Wis
iting her Terry pals Wednesday night
and Thursday. Sure she had to visit
the print shop and get the ink stains
on her fingers once more. She is look
ing fine.-Terry Tribune.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Came to my place. Yearling white
face steer, branded ZZ on left ribs.
By proving property and paying for
this notice owner may have same.
C. e. GIBBONS, Paris.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

Mrs. W. F. Wagner of Spokane,
Washington arrived here last week
for a visit with relatives up Horse
Creek. She will remain couple three
weeks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

L. W. Curtis and Ole Hanson left
Wednesday fir Couer de Alene, Idaho,
where they will work in the numbering
camps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

The campus and farm at the State
College at Bozeman comprises Asa
acres. The campus includes 95 acrss.
the remaining land being used for
farming and fs- experiment staten
purposes ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

FOR SALE-Fumed oak, round, Sd
inch, dining table. Good as new.
MRS. F. C. NASSAU.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05
Ingenious and Ecoha -.

ingenious ana Eccfia ''s
4 hand-operated tram rfn ing
rrf1 suspended from the cofiiee
building is device used fae
cleaning Of buildings ~ lafs
area. This device. ehifh s.
used for painting renlef
pSnSive scaffoid;ne.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

An English ceDienaran is re rdef
As having lost his first tooth at the
age of one hundred and two.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-01-05

camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
nssiiy cd ehsspsy MADE 81 hsms,
hat n h~sss them ssi fer
suSek svsuib.


Thousands Of housewives have
OF the money usually spent for cough
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL 10 simple and cheap but u
has no equal for prompt results. IL
takes right hold OF cough and gives
immediate relief. usually stopping an
'rdinary cough in ~ hours or less.
Get ga ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour IL into pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make fall pint. II you prefer,
use clarified rnolsssss. honey. or corn
syrup, instead OF sugar syrup. Either
way, II tastes good. keeps perfectly,
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II acts. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis. spasmodic Group. boar
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a special and highly con.
eentrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract known the world over
for IL healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking
your druggist for "2h ounces 81
Pinex" with fun directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 70
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
n. WAYNE. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09

mot Tonight, Dcarie.' the farce
being presented by the Cosmopolitan
Players this week. Is one OF those
plays where crowd OF young
couples, not yet married. become
snow bound In country inn. The
formula Us familiar 10 all theater-
goers. There are complications ga
lore. innuendoes innumerablo and
shrieks by the score.
Most OF the honors OF the produc-
tlon 20 70 Raymond Northcutt as the
village inn-keper. A very capable
actor. Northcutt demonstrated that he
is much at home In n farclcal role as
In heavy" part.
Miss Marguerite Allen. the new
leading lady OF the organization, was
delayed IN New York. She will he
here In time 10 act In the next play OF
the company.
mot Tonight Dcarie." II a fast
moving comedy. fun OF action and
surprising situations. II was WE'LL
received Monday night by a large
audience at the Opheum theater
Third ave. and Madison IT. The play
was we'll cast the various roles being
acted with full realization OF their
comic values
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
IDENTIFY HOODS
IN TERROR CASE
Claim Hooded Bands Used
Khan Regalia

COURT HOUSE. BAsTRoP. Ia.
Jan. s.-The black masks worn by
tho hooded men who kidnapped ana
murdered Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richards. were identified az tho in.
vestleatlon today by James r. Nors-
worthy. former official OF the Ku
Kiux Khan as 'the terror mask OF
the KHAN
Noteworthy declared the black
hood was par, Of the rcEaiia OF tho
khan. lie said the white hood was
worn IN meetings and ceremonials.
but that when tho klannmen were
on the "warpa,h- they wore the
black hood.
A reign OF terror has resulted
from the operations OF the khan.
Noteworthy declared.
Noteworthy. former captain OF tho
Khan in Mcr Rouge. Identified also
tho vigilance committee Of More.
hous. parish" a. a part OF tho Khan.
The vigilance committee has been
blamed by many for kldnapings and
violence ia the parish but before ~
had not been linked directly with
the khan. II was thought 10 be a
separate and distinct organisation.
The committee went around the
parish and found things and re.
ported 10 tho cyclops. and II no
saw flt he ordered acilon.- Nofs.
worthy said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
COUNTY GAINS
SENATE POWER
SO King County SoIons on
Committees

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. o-Atten.
tion of their King county CON
siituents viii be focused turnout the
nth session OF the legislature on
Representative william r. Tottsn.
Ralph II. Knapp. Arthur q. Cohen
and y. p. Rude. who were named on
the sli.powerfui appropriations com.
mittse Tuesday morning by Speaker
Mark y. Reed. Az predicted. J ~.
Davis OF Pierce county was given the
chsirmanshlp.
Minis chairmanships went 20 King
county house members. char. A.
Moran heads the claims and auditing
committee. Arthur q. Cohen. the con.
stltutional revision committee. J. A.
McKinnon. the committee on corpor-
ations other than municipal: Fred J..
Mess, the dairy and livestock commit.
tee. Thomas Murphine. the elections
and privileges committee. Adam
Beeier. the federal relations and i'm.
migration committee. chas. w.
Saunders. the forestry and logged off
land committee: II. y. Rude. harbors
and waterways committee. Piiny
Allen. tho cities OF the first class
committee.
Some SO committee STATS IN the
total OF committees are hold down
by King county men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
DAUGHERTY
ENUMERATED

WASHINGTON. Jan. .. - The
house judiciary committee today
adopted report cxonerating Attor.
ney General Daugherty from the i'm.
parchment charges filed by Repre-.
sentative Keller. Minnesota.
At ths same time the committee de.
cided 20 leave 10 a decision on the
floor OF the house tho question OF
whether Keller shall be punished un.
der the rules for his refusal 10 APP.
pear before the judiciary committee
and give testimony.
Representative Ben Thomas, dem.
ocrat. Kentucky. opposed the com.
mlttsc's action and declared he would
make a minority report 10 the house.
advocating an Impeachment trial for
Daugheriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Women Drinkers
Lose Insurance

CHICAGO. Jan. e.--smoking by
women IL no bar to obtaining insur.
nrr~.
Drinking % bootleg liquor" II sui.
ficlent cause TO turn down an appli.
cant for a policy.
These edscts were handed down 10.
day by sfias Bina NJ. West. Port Hu.
ron. Mich. supreme commander Of
the women's Benefit league. At tho
annual convention OF the organize
ton here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will get
a large bottle Of this old.time recipe.
improved by the addition Of other
ingredients. all ready 10 use. at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon 10 restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II darlkens 80 naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell II has been MP.
pIled--it'a 40 easy 10 use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, taxi
ing one strand at a timvr By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two It Is re
stored TO it's natural color and looks
glossy, soft aud bcautlful.--Adver'
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Man and Wife Let
Out on $3.50 Bail

Barney Burnham and wife. u. L.
Hekslinger and Barney Roach. all
residents ~ the Pioneer hotel. Gis
First ave. who were arrested Mon
day night by federal prohibition
agents. when a raid on the hotel re.
suited IL the seizure OF four gal.
Ions OF moonshine. were given pre-.
liminary hearings In Commissioner
A. c. Bowmans court Tuesday
Burnham and his wife we're released
on 1850 ball each. Hesslinger and
Roach on $500 each.
A second raid Monday night re-
suited In tho arrest Of w. r. Hale.
part owner of the Post Keller bar.
First ave. and Seneca ST.. and O..
~. Barry. bartender. when the men
were alleged to have been found
selling Intoxicating liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
Police Officer Is
Knocked Out by Car

William q. Angel, tsi6 Fourth
ave. was severely injured Monday
night when he was thrown headlong
from an auto driven by his brother,
c. /. Angel. 2ols Fourth ave. when
u coiiided with car driven by q, O.
stutcnborg. $40 y. hoard st. at Dex.
ter ave. and Newell VI. Angel was
taken 20 his home. Ito has posi-
bic fracture o. The skull.
In another accident Monday night
at Fourth ave. and Pins s;. Police
serg,. r. II. Jennings was struck by
an auto driven by o. r.. Smith. ss2T
18th ave. s. W. and knocked uncon.
scious Jennings was attended AZ
the city hospital and later returned
20 work. altho suffering from bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-09
VETOED BILLS
BEFORE SENATE
Actual Work OF Session Is
Delayed

OLYMPIA. Jan. .. - little
chance will be afforded the state
senate Tuesday 10 set down 10
the actual work ~ the session
as the legislation passed BY the
last session and which has been
vetoed by Gov. Louis y. Hart.
was 20 be read bcfor, the body
today.
The senate members. following
the procession battle Sunday night.
over the caucus choice ~ candi.
date for president pro tenn. were
prepared Tuesday 90 cooperate on
the paramount issue OF the session.
'the reduction OF taxes"
The keynote OF the sena,e's activi.
ties Monday was the tax question
and the need for reduction was pro.
claimed by all members OF the body
who spoke on the floor,
The necessity OF reducing 20 the
minimum the number OF bills 90
be introduced this session because
Of the great saving In printing bills
and In time spent In useless discus.
sion. was URGED by several OF the
veteran senators.
Senator Harye ". Phipps. OF Spo.
kane. stated that he had resolved
10 limit tho time spent by himsel,
In debate and speech.making on the
floor Of tho senate. IN tho hopes
that others would follow hia exam.
pie and thus expedite matters and
clear tho way for tax.feduclng iegiE.
latlon.
senate bill No. l. approprlating
100000 for tho expenses Of the seni
sion. was passed by the senate. 70.
ferred TO tho house. where Il was
also pak-d. and then signed by
Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coyle. Senate
bill No. :. appfopristing $4,000 for
the printing for tho session. went
the same route
Tho senate adjourned NJ ? o'clock,
on motion OF Senator Walter g
Davis. Pierce county. In honor Of
three former senators who have
died since the last session-R A.
Hutchinson. Spokane county. and v
n Renick and r. O. Rockwell. Of
king county.