davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
NORTHERN OIL Is
ASSURED MARKET
l.. @. STEVENSON SAYS 1T WILL
BE MOVING FREELY WITHIN
THE NEXT 80 DAYS
Outstanding Feature of Oil Industry
Just Now Is Its Growing Use for
Fuel; Great Northern Burning Oil
in Engines.

IL. @. Stevenson, one of the big
oil operators of the north field,
says a market is assured for all the
crude produced ON this side of the
international boundary and that oil
will be moving to market freely
within the next 80 days.
Contrary to expectations, very
much Kevin-Sunburst crude may not
cross the border into Canada, Mr..
Stevenson announces. The Imperial
Oil company, through its connection
with Carter Oil company, it is re-
ported, will buy and use Salt Greek,
Wyoming, crude in its Calgary re-
finery. This plant, with capacity of
5000 barrels day, has taken some
of the northern crude but has a
cracking process suitable for using
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
~ NE of the early explorers
4 of Southern Montana was
~ Sir George Gore, a British

~ NE of the early explorers
of Southern Montana was
~ Sir George Gore, British
baronet of wealth, who came in
to what was then Idaho in 1854
ON an expedition de luxe, six
years before the discovery of
gold in Grasshopper and Alder
gulches. At that time about
the only white men in Montana
were the Jesuit fathers, In the
Bitter Root and F1athead wall
Ieys, and the fur trading estab-
Hshments along the Missouri,
In the northeastern part of the
state. He travelled with a
large cavalcade and in unheard
of luxury for those far away
days. He was armed to the
teeth, had with him about 40
men, was amply provisioned
and prepared for any emer-
gency. He had his brushes with
the redskins, but managed to
beat them off without much
difficulty. The only white men
that he came in contact with
were Colonel Vaughn and
Major Culbertson, at the mouth
of the Yellowstone river, with
whom he was quickly at oods.
Vaughn wanted to know what
authority he had for coming in
to the country, and was much
discounted when Sir George
produced passport from the
superintendent of Indian af-
fairs. He was then on his way
back to civilization, and offered
his wagons and supplies to Ma
jor Culbertson. Culbertson tried
to take advantage of his neces-
sites, so Gore burned his wa
CONS and destroyed what stores
he did not need in the presence
of Culbertson and Vaughn.
Here is the story of Sir Georges
expedition, as narrated in a re-
cent publication of the Montana
Historical society.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns "a & Air.

E. P. Johnson, 609 w. Lake ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
fty, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

proved methods of refining, which
result in getting more and more
gasoline from the crude, has cut
down the amount of fuel oil, and in
the present furry in gasoline prices,
fuel oil has remained steady"
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Col John II. Read. jr., has reported
for duty at the headquarters Of the
Sd Corps Area. He relieved Maj. Ju-
liam S. Hatcher as ordnance officer
of the area. who has been ordered to
Frank ford arsenal
There will be meeting of the Off
GERS of the Signal Corps Officers Re-
serve Corps tomorrow evening at the
Graham building.
Tuesday evening the officers of the
air service reserve will hold their
, monthly meeting at the Graham
building.
Wednesday evenin gthere will be a
meeting of officers of the 343d Regi-
ment of Engineers at the Graham
building.
Officers of the 2d Battalion of the
320th Infantry will meet at their
headquarters in the Graham building
Thursday evening. Officers of the Sd
Battalion will meet Friday evening
at the same place.
There will be meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of the Re-
serve officers Association June 10
at the Interior Department.
According to word just received
from the headquarters of the Sd
Corps Area, this area is second
among nine corps areas of the United
States in the number of young men
accepted for the citizens military
training camps. The total of final
acceptances for the area to May 20
was 1,06S.
capt James II. Dunham, chaplain.
O. Il. e.. of this city, has been assign
ed to duty with the 306th Cavalry,
SD Cavalry Division. First Lieut..
benjamin Haskell, medical. o. r. C.,
has been assigned to the S0th Div
tsion. Army of the United States.
Charles H. birmingham, jr., of this
city. has been appointed d second
lieutenant in the Signal officers Re
Serve Corps.
Maj. Herbert r. Drewrey and Capt
Kalford W. Howard of the Medical
oficers Reserve Corps. and First
Lieut.. Allen NJ. Perkins, Dental Off
Vers' Reserve Corps. have been as
signed to the S0th Division. 31Sth In
1antry. Maj. Curtiss L. Hail. Medical
otiioe Reserve Corps; Capt. George
R. Ellis. Dental Officers Reserve
Corps; Capt. Samuel B. Ginsburg
Dental Officers Reserve Corps. and
Second Lieut.. Walter Z. Seymour
Veteran Officers Reserve Corps, have
been assigned to the 320th Infantry
which is in this city. Maj. Lee NJ
cavanaugh. Medical Officers Reserve
Corps: Capt. Edward c. Morse, Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps; First
G. Longcor of the Dental Officers Re
serve Corps have been assigned tC
The 313th Field Artillery, commanded
by Col. Leroy Heron.
The War Department has granted
federal recognition to the following
officers of the Maryland National
Guard: Col. Washington Bowie, Lieut.
col. Frank A. Hancock, Capt. Arthur
J.. Dixon and Capt Joseph III. Rosen-
berger of the infantry; Lieut.. Col
Franklin b. Anderson and Capt. Sam
uel ]. Price of the Medical Corps; Mai
John II. Frederick of the Dental
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

Corps and Maj. John w. Spranklin of
the Veterinary Corps.
First Lieut. Andrew J. Mcbride, In
fantry Officers Reserve Corps, has
been transferred from the 319th In
fantry to the 320th Infantry.
Upon the recommendation of Col.
GIendie b. Young, commanding the
320th Infantry, the following officers
are relieved from assignment to that
regiment and have been ordered at
tached instead: Capt. Barrett Pret-
tymen, Second LieutS. Otho c. Bark
ley, Fred u. Conner. Howard S. Duell.
Harold S. Giusta, Morris d. Randle.
Harry b. shaw. Wallace E. sturgiss
These officers have been ordered re
lieved from attachment to the regi-
ment and ordered assigned to the
320th: Capts. Nelson Bennett and
Henry c. Campbell; Second Lieuts.
William S. Bassler. James F. Greene,
Raymond w. Short, George F. Smith,
Bennett \. Stoon. Stephen G. Van
Fleet, Bernard J. Woods and Paul w.
Eaton. This action has been approved
by Col. j. p Robinson, acting chief of
staff, S0th Division.
The following named student of
the University of Pittsburgh attached
to corps. Army and general headquar-
ters reserve units, Sd Corps area. by
special orders 120. is attached to unit
noted, effective June IS, which is the
date of completion Of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps course and of
appointment in the Officers Reserve
Corps: Second Lieut.. Gilbert w. Bar
her. Forest Glen, Md, attached to the
756th Company of coast artillery.
The following named students of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
tached to corps. Army and general
headquarters reserve units. Sd Corps.
are attached to units indicated. eff
fective June s. which is the date of
their appointment in the Officers Re-
serve Corps: Thirteenth Corps, at
tached to the 343d Engineers (gen-
eral service), Second Lieut.. Elliott
u. Chestnut, Engineer-Officers Re-
serve Corps. Attached to 417th En-
gineer Battalion auxiliary, Second
Lieut.. George p Bowman, Engineer
| Officers Reserve Corps. r. F. d. ..
Roanoke, Va Attached to 419th En-
gtneer Battalion auxiliary. Second
Lieut.. Wilbur w. Frazier. Engineer
officers Reserve Corps. Shenandoah.
Va; Second Lieut.. Benjamin II. Ma
Evening star., 1923-06-10

GERS Reserve Corps, Lynchburg. Va.
Maj William A. Ritchie. Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps. having re-
moved to the 9Th Corps area, is re-
lieved from attachment to the 343d
Engineers, general service, 13th
Corps.
X. Creesy, Engineer Officers Reserve
Corps. to the grade of captain. En-
gineer-Oficers' Reserve Corps. is an
nounced. Capt. Greasy is relieved
from assignment to the 343d Engineers
and is attached. First Lieut.. James
J. Charters. Engineer-Officers' Re-
serve Corps. and First Lieut. Charles
d. Jewell, Engineer-Officers' Reserve
Corps, are ordered attached to the
343d Engineers. Capt. Wayne Smith,
Quartermaster Officers Reserve
Corps. has been attached to the Mo-
tor Truck Command 35S, 18th Corps
Evening star., 1923-06-10

for participation in the national
matches is up for consideration. Sew
eral methods OF team organization
and representation have been pro-
posed. Some advocate branch teams
AND other corps area teams. The
latter seems to meet the more favor
able consideration, minimizing as 1t
does the problem OF organization. The
proposition is to provide for a team
composed of the best rife shots
among the reserve officers and en-
listed men in each of the nine corps
areas. The team could have its try
out at a central point in the corps
area and go from there direct to the
national matches at Camp Perry.
Robert G.. Simmons, who has been
elected to Congress from the sixth
Nebraska district, holds a commission
as major in the Officers Reserve
Corps and has a splendid service dur
ing the war. He is reported to be
Evening star., 1923-06-10

assigned 10 Motor Repair Section 465.
Firs: Lieut. Ralph +. Thompson
Cuaftermaster-O Officers Reserve Corps,
attached to Motor Repair Section 465,
First Lieut.. Earle Q. Mccoy, Quar-
termastnr- Officers Reserve Corps, at
tached to Motor Repair Section 4G7
Second Lieut. Elgin r. Dyer. Quar-
termaster-Officers Reserve Corps.
In the near future the ordnance
department will have available for
issue to National Guard Field Artil-
lery 75-mm. batteries. a supply of .22-
caliber subcaliber tubes modified for
use in the adapters now furnished as
subcaliber equipment with the 80
caliber barrel. Each 75-mm gun
battery will submit a requisition for
four .22-caliber subscaliber tubes Of
75-mm. guns. model 1897, and 40 car
fridge holders
The question of rife teams to be
composed of members of the reserve
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ben, Engineer-O Officers Reserve Corps
Black stone. Va; Second Lieut. Will
liam w. Krebs. Engineer Officers Re-
serve Corps. Roanoke, Va. and Sec
ond Lieut.. Harry r. Smith. Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps, Roanoke, Va
attached to the Coast Artillery. Sec
ond Lieut.. Willard o. Jones, Coast
Artillery Officers Reserve Corps,
Irvington, Va, to the 771st Company;
Second Lieut.. John B. Dudley, Coast
Artillery Oficers' Reserve Corps
Back Bay, Va; Second Lieut. Daniel
Fivel. Coast Artillery Officers Re-
serve Corps. Norfolk. Va: Second
Lieut.. William Nj. Haller, Coast Ar
tillery- Officers Reserve Corps, Roa-
noke, Va, and Second Lieut.. George
B. Powell, Coast Artillery Officers
reserve Corps. Norfolk, Va. To the
liam E. Royal. Coast Artillery-Off-
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Capt. Irving b. Maloney. Quarter
master-O Officers Reserve Corps, is at
tached to the Motor Truck Command
$50. First Lieut.. William B. Kline,
Carlisle, Pa, has been assigned to
Mounted Truck Company 462. First
Lieut.. Paul r. Boesch, Quartermas-
ter Officers Reserve Corps, Is as
signed to Motor Truck Company 695.
Second Lieut.. Orion r. Benson,
Officers Reserve Corps,
Rockville, Nd, assigned to the 789th
Company, motor transport; Second
Lieut.. Karst Hoffman, Quartermaster-
Officers Reserve Corps. attached to
Motor Transport Company 789: Second
Lieut.. VincentJ. Wintermeyer Quarter
ma ster- Officers Reserve Corps. at
tached to Motor Transport Company
7S9; assigned TO Motor Repair Section
AGA. First Lieut. John NJ. Camalier.
Quartermaster-Of Officers Reserve Corps !:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

firm on questions Of the national de-
fen%
Guard Association there has been
initiated in the militia bureau Il
recommendation to the Secretary OF
War to have the controller genera!
Ratings" National Guard Drill
Pay" and Longevity Pay for Ma
tional Guard Officers" This recon-
rendation, II is understood, has been
approved by the Secretary of War.
National Guard.
The District Commissioners are e."
review the l21st Engineers in Con-
vention Hall next Tuesday evening
The families and friends OF members
of the corps. as well as former mem
bers. are invited to attend. A dance
is to follow the review and refresh
mentS are to be served.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
A BILLION A YEAR

The solicitor general of the United
States has called renewed attention
to the fact that in this country every
year sharpers fleece unwary invest
ors out Of at least one billion dollars.
Illgegitmate advertising is re-
sponsible for large proportion of
this annual losb by the fraudulent
sale of securities and alleged Gin
vestments."
without advertising the victim
would be hard to find, and the pick
ings of the sharper would be CORES
pondingly less.
A little reflection would show peo-
pie that if the earning power of the
investment were what it is repre-
sented to be, the promoter would be
foolish to sell it at all, since he could
make more money by keeping it.
One thousand of the argest legiti-
mate advertisers of the country could
put fraudulent advertising off the
map in year.
Before buying fake securities of
fering to pay big dividends consult a
responsible investment banker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
LET'S TALK 1T OVER

The differences between men are
often differences OF distance. By
staying apart and growing at each
other feeling is intensified and strife
invited whereas an UNDERSTANDING
through personal contact is the wise
course and usually the most prolific
OF beneficial results land a lot
cheaper.
That policy might we'll be consid-
cred by every group of citizens who
are more disposed to fight than to
compose disputes amicably.
If such course had been adopted
with relation to certain irrigation.
and other, disputes both sides would
nave profited and enormous costs for
attorney fees and court expenses
would not have been incurred.
In one instance in Idaho certain
farmers who could i'll afford to nav
the bill, put up over $4,000 for at
torneys and never got to first base.
Later they set around the table with
the irrigation company and every
thing was worked out satisfactorily
In month or so with no further ex-
pense.
1t pays to talk 1t over.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
WORK STARTED ON THE
ROGERSON-WEJT9 LIME


BOISE Ida.-The news that actual
work had started on the Rogerson-
Weils railroad was received here
Win many expressions of gratifica-
tion. While southwestern Idaho is
only indirectly connected with the
development, 1t is felt that shorten
ing OF the distance to the California
markets will also greatly benefit this
part of the state.
The earlier development in the
Hogerson-Wells case were somewhat
contemporaneous with the campaign
LOT the American Falls project. Guy
Flenner, managing director of the
ldaho Reclamation association, which
successfully put over that undertak
ing as to its financing, expressed him
SELF most emphatically and with
many evidences of pleasure over the
inauguration of work on the cutoff
- IL means lot to all south Ida
no., he said. During the American
Faiis campaign l repeatedly pointed
out that this railroad development,
with the reservoir project, would
help solve our problems, but there
were many Doubling Thomases. They
dld not believe the Union Pacific was
sufficiently interested in us to go to
that great expense to open up nearer
markets, which would deprive the
company Of the longer haul to the
east II any one doubts now, he
should go down into that wonderful
irwin Falls country and see the dirt
moving"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
ALL TIRED OFT
Hundreds More In Payette IN tho
Some Plight.

Hundreds More In Payette IN the
Some Plight.
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day.
Back aches: head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weak
ened.
You should help them at their
work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. Maude Westfall, 1898 N. 9Th
ST., Payette, says; II believe drinking
alkali water was the cause of my
kidneys becoming weak and disorder
ed. The most troublesome symptom
was the too free action of my kid
neys. 1 tired quickly and when I at
tempted to saop, catch seized me
in my back and 1t was a task to
strafghten. I was also troubled with
headaches and / became so nervous
that the least noise disturbed me.
Someone told me about Doan's
Pills and l bought them at
Thurston's Pharmacy. They cured
me of the attack"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills the same that
Mrs. Westfall had. Foster-Milburn
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
Ask Any Employee
THEY'RE OUR Statesmen

Any employee of the Idaho Power
company at any of the following Of
ices can sell you 10 Preferred
took
GLENNS FERRY
MOUNTAIN HOME
MERIDIAN
EMMETT
CALDWELL
NAMPA
AMERICAN FALLS
BLACKFOOT
BUHL
FILLER
JEROME
GOODING
SHOSHONE
OAKLEY
WENDELL
PARMA
PAYETTE
ONTARIO
TWIN FALLS
POCATELLO
BOISE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF PROOF APPLICATION
OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL


Notice is hereby that at 10 a. m.
on the 25th day of January, 1924, at
Boise, County Of Ada, State Of Ida
no, before Commissioner of Reclaim
alton, proof will be submitted of the
application to beneficial use of 1.8
cubic feet per second of the waters of
Little Willow Creek in accordance
with the terms and conditions of
Permit No. 1891 heretofore issued
by the Commissioner of Reclamation
OF the State of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
OF the person or corporation holding
said permit is ]. H, Redman, Home
dale, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and do
meatic.
The amount applied to beneficial
use Is 1.8 cubic feet per second.
The place where said water isl
used NEK, Sec. II, Twp. N, R.
4 W., B. M.
The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish Is
Jan. IA, 1920.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation. ]
First pub. Dec. 10 last Jan. 8, "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
LITTLE FOLKS PARTY

Little Eugene Albert celebrated
his End. birthday on "Wednesday
December 5th at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin AL
bert, on the Payette Heights. The
little tots who present accompanied
by their mother were, Barbara Bal
lenger. Disk Gearhart, Billy and
Jack Longfellow, Jerry Lattig and
Harold Adams. 1t was not card
party, but they had a good time at
high low Dick Billy-Jack-Jerry in
the game. Just the same a nice
dinner was served to the mothers
and the little folks, all declaring
little Eugene a royal entertainer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

| Washington, D. C.-That there
/ will be clear-cut issue between
President Coolidge and Senator
Hiram Johnson over the bonus and
] tax reduction Is clearly foreshadowed
( by the latter's declarations in his
Chicago speech and the forecasts of
| the Presidents message. Senator
Johnson has declared uneQuivocally
for the bonus. saying the Republican
party was committed to it and must
keep its pledge. He has pointed out
that Republican opponents of the
bonus in the past opposed it, not in
principle but on the ground that it
was financially ihopportnneI;; that
the time has come when there is a
surplus, according to Secretary Mel
Ion, Of some $500, 100000 year and
now the pledge must be kept. He
contends that the income taxes of
/ 10, 100000 people, paying on incomes
I of $4,000 or less, could be reduced
with loss of only s140,000.000 in
the Governments revenues and the
remainder OF the surplus be devoted
to paying the bonus.
/ President Coolidge, according to
the best information available, will
come out In his message squarely
against the bonus and for the Mellon
plan In its entirety. The Mellon
plan would reduce taxes and cut rev.
| enues $323,000,000. All along, Mr..
Mellon has made it perfectly clear
that he was opposed to the bonus and
he followed up Immediately the an
nouncement of his tax reduction
plan with statement that it could
not be accomplished IL bonus Iegis-
lation were passed. With the issue
on this point so sharply defined the
voters in the Republican primaries
will know precisely where the two
leading aspirants for the Republican
nomination stand and can make their
choice accordingly.
Senator Johnson has also taken his
stand sQuarely-as Is his CUSTOM
on the question of foreign entangle-
ments. He has made the point that
every effort was being made to en-
gage the United States in one form
or other of European conferences
where Its voice would be more likely
to be drowned by the majority. He
did not deprecate every form of aid
to the European nations but urged
that this country speak by itself and,
were action necessary, act by itself
and not tnconcert with European
nations which have so strikingly
demonstrated the selfishness of their |
aims and aspirations. What 1 ven !
ture to denounce what venture to
resist and shall always resist" said |
the California Senator, 'is not the
effort to have an American foreign
policy, but the effort, tho continuous
effort, to postpone having an Ameri-
can policy in favor of going into
European international organiza-
lions where the policy reached is
bound to be not American but Europ-
ean."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

the director of the Veterans Bureau
that special homes have been es-
tablished at Danville, Illinois, and
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for disabled
ex-seryice women, said Mr.. Jesseph.
1--WE have been instructed to accept
entrance applications from women
in this district The disability or
illness need not have been incurred
in war service. The applicant must
have been honorary discharged. Ad-
mission to either of these homes
does not necessitate pertinent resi-
dence as the women may be dis
charged upon their own request or
when cured. Transportation to the
designated home is furnished to all
eligible applicants"
The action means that Soldiers
Home privileges are now to be ex-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
UNITED STATES
VETERANS BUREAU

Pacific Northwest District, Seattle
Wash.
Ex-servca women Of the World
War, in need of medical treatment
or domicliary care, will hereafter be
taken care of in government institu-
tons even though their disabilities
are not due to war service, according
to an announcement made today by
l.. C. Joseph, northwest district
manager of the United States Veter-
ans Bureau. Arrangements are be-
ing made in the Seattle, Portland
and Boise offices of the Bureau to
take care of such applicants I'M
mediately he stated.
1.-The War department has advised
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
SAFETY DEPENDS ON RADIO

The savage tug Widgeon, is pre-
pairing to skirt the Pacific coast seek
Ing new locations for additional
naval radio stations, following orders
to this effect received from Wash
ington. The additional stations,
authorised as result Of the Point
Honda destroyer disaster, will en-
able ships to get positions by stimuli
taneous Cross bearings from two
points without depending on a seri-
Gus Of bearings from one station.
Thus does radio constantly increase
the safeguards for ocean shipping.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13

tended to ex-service women on ex-
actly the same status as men, a
condition which heretofore has not
prevailed. Mr.. Joseph stated. From
the record Of disallowed cases on file
with the Veterans Bureau 1t is es-
timated that $50 women will seek
admission to the newly established
homes within very short time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-12-13
-Four Times a Year--a Christmas Gift

After ALL the value of Christmas Gift
y by the
of