davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
DAVR WING AND MIXED FARMING
IM THE SMITH RIVER VALLEY

bearing the blue and purple ribbons
of many State Fairs.
It is confidently expected that with
the off spring of this nuclei and fu-
ture importations that by the year
1925 Smith River valley will have
10000 milk cows converting its won
derful pasture and unanimous hay
and grain into thousands of gallons
of pure milk per day.
The past few years of experiment.
ing have shown that excellent dairy
hay and roughage can be raised on
the dry land and now there are thou
sands of acres producing from one
to four tons per acre, of the choicest
leguminous hay.
White Sulphur Springs, located in
the heart of Smith River valley, now
boasts the possession of the most up
to-date creamery in the northwest,
the biggest dairy barn in the world,
and the largest herd of Holstein cat
tie in Montana. Meagher county, in
which the valley is located, has more
graded highways per square mile
than any county in the state, kept
in a state of perfect maintenance, ed
ucational facilities that equal any,
and a wealth of scenery upon which
one can feast ones eyes without a
sign of ennui.
AS the name of the town would
imply, it has famous mineral springs
which at the present time are not
receiving the development which they
merit. These springs are famous the
world over as the only place where
the American aborigines would not
engage in tribal warfare, there be-
ing as many as seven tribes camped
about the springs at one time, peace
fully enjoying the medicinal and cur
alive properties of the water at one
lime. Although a person visiting the
valley after an absence of four years
would hardly recognize it with its
immense dairy barns dotted over its
broad expanse, the Transformation is
lot yet complete as there are still
many places where dairy farmers
nay settle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

to make a quaky, jelly-like mixture.
AS soon as the concrete has been
placed in the forms it should be
struck off level with straight edged
board and finished by smoothing off
with wooden float or trowel. This
will give an even gritty surface.
Metal troweling is not advisable since
it gives a surface that is too smooth
When the concrete has hardened
enough to resist finger impressions
it should be covered with earth or
straw and kept damp for a week or
more by sprinkling. This curing is
since concrete does not at
tain its maximum strength if allowed
to dry out too quickly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

so that the floor will have a good
solid foundation. Provision should
be made for drainage either to sew
er or low ground. The floor should
slope to the center or to gutter
at the front or back. If the drain is
made at the center sand box should
be built about foot square and ten
or twelve inches deep so that it may
be covered with a heavy screen. The
sewer outlet is taken out of the side
of this box about six inches from the
bottom. The box thus provides a
place for sand and mud to settle and
prevents clogging of the sewer. The
accumulated sand may be removed
from time to time with a shovel.
The floor should be given plenty
of slope toward the drain so that the
water will run off freely. One inch
slope to ten feet is recommended 1t
will usually be found satisfactory to
build the floor in sections that are
small enough to be finished easily. |
Strips of concrete, laid alternately, |
permits the builder to work easily |
from both sides and obviates the ne
cessity of his doing the job all at one
time.
Two by skies, placed on edge, may |
be used for the forms and should be
staked securely in place with the top
edge leveled to the intended surface
Of the concrete.
The concrete should be mixed one
part portland cement to two parts
clean sand and three parts crushed
limestone or washed pebble. Lime
stone is preferred whenever it can be
All parts should be mixed
with just enough water
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Any lands not otherwise taken
will become subject to appropria-
ton under any applicable law by
any qualified applicant at 9 a. m,
November 6. Such applications
may be presented during the 20
day period from October IL to No
vember 5, inclusive, and will be
treated as simultaneous and con-
flicts disposed of by lot.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

to August 6, and such applications,
together with those filed up to 9
a. m, August Z, will be treated as
simultaneous and conflicts disposed
of by lot. The soldiers preference
thus provided for is subject to va
lid prior settlement rights, but to
avoid confusion any such rights
should be asserted during the 20
days Simultaneous filing period.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Sewell,
prominent Anaconda residents, yes
terday celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. Both are natives
of England, but have resided in Mon
tana for the last 81 years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
!. a Lady of DISTINCTION.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27
Spokane Livestock Market

selling point
with virtually CATTLE swine and
shipment
the Spokane
haulIes minimum Reg
train LAUREL Saturday of
stopping intermediate arriving Spokane
a. m. Monday. Your business would be appreciated
SPOKANE STOCK YARDS SPOKANE WASH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-07-27


results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASpeaker From Speakers Mountain
THE MAN THAT SPEAKS TO
THE WHOLE WORLD AT ONCE is HERE
If Everybody Else Have Spoken, Suppose Now Speak,
Whom Am Qualified to Speak to the Whole
.s@ World at Once.

me IL
/
Almighty
Almighty
direct for Him and qualified to make known
wants them to know concerning His Wf this time and what
contradict Christ will
deny viii any Of the holy angels dispute what speak a. truth
that have spoken they have been counted to be liars who claim
refute what shall Let the true people God Il there any
am the for God TO His people that now Z they
gansay whatever for speak as no other man
evil forever For proof q !, p 8 Micah q s
NV, Washington, C. J.. j. E. D. O.
gather, gather, Gods ELECT from the
righteous nation
Of
Malachi And particular things
spoken and shall written book which
eradicate evils
Of whole earth; S1OO win IL
set
which will be the
counterfeit
RIGHTEOUS;
L
ID. G. St. NV, Washington, 81 A.
100000 agents wanted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Laud Allnas Temple
AS Shrine Host

This is the most i'm
pressive celebration the
Shriners have ever held,
and Almas Temple should
get full credit, = said
Potentate James Todd, of
Medinah Temple, Chicago,
the largest temple in the
world.
Todd was outspoken in
his admiration for the
grandeur and gplendor Of
the settings for the con-
vention that Allnas Tenn
pie provided for the visit
ing mobiles.
Washington, the seat
Of pageantry in the
United States, has never
witnessed such splendor
and gorgeousness in .
parade, |" said Potentate
Steuart, Of Almas Temple.
Il Il { ~ =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

r. G. Pollock. MANAGING director 81
the National Live stock and Meat
Board. declared here. sollowing his
announcement that the bcerd had
completed arrnhsenaento to hold
meat cutting Recommendations before
different wo1nen's organizations IN
every large city.
.'The fcreQuarter cuts and the
neglected cuts Of the hludquartern,
such ~ the rurnp, round and flank.
are the cuts TO buy Il the housewife
wishes to practice economy. BY
proper selection of the cheaper ci1tG.
8, 20 per cent saving can Be efEccted
Pollock declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
up IN SUBWAY
COSTS MORE THAN SMOKE

NEW YORK, June 6.-strilking
a match to Tight up" is q, graver
offense than actual smoking In the
subway, according to the scale Of
fines imposed by Magistrate Simms
in Jefferson Market Court. Police
men of the Health Squad arraigned
twenty.three men who were rounded
UP in the subways, charged with
violations Of the no smoking or.
dinance.
Those who were smoking pipes
when arrested were fined SO but
the smokers Of cigars and cigarettes
were let or with SIS fines. Ten
dollars was the charge for striking
match preparatory to lighting .
smoke. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
HINES 70 ELIMINATE
RED TAPE IN BUREAU

Director Hines of the War Vet
Grams Bureau announced today that
he will eliminate red tape" in the
system of examining applicants
among former service men for Gov.
eminent compensation and hospi-
talization. Hines said that he would
have study made in all districts
to this end.
There is no necessity, Hines said,
for large expense being incurred by
requiring applicants to travel long
distances to qualify for the benefits
they claim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
PET BLIND SEAL IS
FOND or MUD CLANS

BRIGHTON, Ore, June GA
huge blind seal or sea bear dis
playing Q fondness for mud CLAIMS
lis great pet and source Of pride
TO Jack Anderson, its captor. Ander.
son caught the seal on the beach
here. roped 1t and with difficulty
loaded the S0O.pound hulk into q
boat and placed 1t under an in
closure. The mud CLAIMS are fed In
great quantities after being re-
moved from the shell. The seal
toeses each one into the ar and
turns 1t before attempting to swal-
low it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
20 NEW OIL WELLS
BORED WITHIN WEEK

Los ANGELES. June 6.--oil field
operations reported to the State otl
and gas supervisor during the week
ending May 26, 1923, show twenty.
nine new wells started as compared
with twenty six during the previous
week. The total new wells this
year is $50, as compared with 500
the same date last year.
Abandonments this week number
ed seven as compared with five
during the preceding week. Total
to date. this year LOG; total to same
date last year 129.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
COMMONS GETS
j. s. LIQUOR
RULING
Premier Baldwin Admits U. s.
Legal Right Of Restriction
Within Smile Limit.

LONDON. June 6.-Premier stan
ley Baldwin announced in the House
Of Commons yesterday that the
United States refused to enter into
conference regarding the prohibition
Of alcoholic drinks within the three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
PROF HADLEY'S'
DAUGHTER A
CATHOLIC
Joins Church to Become Bride
OF Assistant in English
at Yale.

HARTFORD, June 6.-When Miss
Laura B. Hadley, daughter OF DR..
Arthur Twining Hadley, former
president OF Yale University, Is mar
ried to Nicholas Moseley, Yale pro.
fessor, tomorrow forenoon, no guests
will be present. The ceremony will
be- private, although numerous In
vitations have been issued for the
reception which is to follow at the
Hadley residence.
Y Inquiry revealed as the probable
reason for the private wedding
when hosts of friends had been ex-
pecting since the engagement was
announced last January, an elaborate
church ceremony, is that Miss Had
lev has been converted to the Catho-
lie religion, surprising even her own
family.
As q Sunday school teacher in the
fashionable Center Congregational
Church, New Haven, she met her
class for the last time yesterday,
and then went to st. Mary's Catholic
Church. where she was baptized and
renouncing the Congregational
Church, took the baptismal vows Of
the Catholic faith.
Mrs. Morris Hadley, sister-iI1-
law, Is to be natron Of honor and
Miss Daisy Moseley, sister Of the
bridegroom, Is to be maid Of honor.
The bride, who graduated from
Vassar three years ago. has been
working In the Yale University Press.
where her extremely democratic be-
havior, such as eating her lunch
under the trees outside the press
building with her co-workers. at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
FIiwer Plane on Way Here

MINEOLA. N. Y, June g.
Georges Barbot. French aviator, left
here at $40 q. m. for Washington
in his flying flivver"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

mile limit Off the American coast.
The premier admitted that the
United States had q legal right to
enforce the dry laws on ships within
three miles of the American coast.
but said that measures regarding
the three-mile zone were not usually
enforced unless disorders were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
]. m. nraIte "a hIelp Lloover.

J. walter Drake, Of Detroit. Mich,
former president of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Ccmmerce.
was sworn In today 90 Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce. The cath
was administered by Secretary
Hoover. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BUY CHEAP CUTS
Of MEAT /, SLY
BUTCHERS
Rich IN Food Value as High
Priced Steaks, Assert the
Authorities.
~ International News Service.

by 1MOGAhA8NbAelA1SA 49, = ksON N1NsSs
CHICAGO. June 6.-The cheaper
cuts Of meat contain just 40 many
calories and even more yitamines
than the porterhouse steaks which
the inexperienced housewife buys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Refunding Loan Sought.

The Northwestern Pacific Railroad
asked the /. G. C. today for author
ity to sell $4,000 Of first and re-
funding AZ per cent mortgage
Evening star., 1923-02-04
DIXIE PARKS DRIFTS IN
BY SEW'ELL FORD.

AT that in pushes this moon-faced
"A fat man with the bulgy eyes
and the smirky mouth.
Good Lordp' says G. Hanson, star
ing at him. Then. with q sigh OF
resignation, he waves the butler
away and waits until the door Is
shut IT'S really you, is 1t, Gerald?"
Absolutely" says the other. the
smirk spreading.
For a minute or two they stared at
each other. I suppose I was staring.
too. for there was something fascin-
ating about this poddy person with
the pink necktie and the atrocious
fancy vest. He was one OF those in
dividuals who hold the eye. And 1t
wasn't simply because of his Shrek
Ing clothes. No. The black and
white check suit. the large figured
silk vest with the glass buttons, and
the fuzzy English cut topcoat might
have been worn by any new golf
champion or prosperous bootlegger.
But blazing through the mere cos
tune was a personality which dim
med even the brilliance of the yell
low gloves or the pearl gray derby
with the black band.
No doubt about the quality, either.
Here was a parsonage who approved
Evening star., 1923-02-04

one OF his smirkiest smiles. do
have that appearance?" he demanded.
Right" admits q. Hanson. "You
do not. In fact. Gerald, you fairly
glitter with prosperity. But there
have been occasions, you know.
when-well, remember some Of
your letters"
And what great artist does not
have his ups and downs?" asks Ger
aid. 1T is a fickle public we try to
please. When we are in favor, we
are showered with gold, our praises
ring through the land. Then the
people turn to other heroes and we
are left to get along az best we can
until, after q time, we are remem-
bered again: Just now--but you can
guess"
G. Hanson mods. "At least" says
ne, you're not in need OF any addi-
tions to your wardrobe. But you
must have had some motive for hunting
Evening star., 1923-02-04

~ A Nd this" says G. Hanson
~ Parks waving a stubby
"A fingered hand casually
l. "A toward a huge. iow-ceil-
1nged. heavy-beamed room with an
tel stood half a dozen big silver cups.
''this is the trophy room"
You don't mean. Mr.. Parks" says
I, that you found time. between de-
veloping new companies. to win all
those things, and shoot SO pany deer
and moose and whatever else wore
those heads and horns?"
Bless you. no." says G. Hanson.
"Tve never bothered with that sort
Of thing. I can find sport enough fol-
lowing the ticker tape, and when
win lug or something better than
silver mug decorated with polo
mallets or golf sticks. All that junk
came with the place. My agent bid
it. In with the other furnishings and
we've simply let it stay. Mrs. Parks
thinks It's rather classy. having a
trophy room. Same way with the
art gallery. That's next. Here we
are, Miss Dodge"
You see, I was being shown around
Meadow Lea Manor. Oh. yes! Week.
end guest. and all that. For when
Trilby May gets started in this big
business stun there's no stopping her.
And after pulling off that leather
works deal for g. Hanson's syndi-
cate this invitation to go out to his
Long Island estate for over Sunday
followed as a matter of course. He
had another proposition to put up to
me, and I flnd that nearly all big
business is transacted almost any
where except in Offices. You either
Evening star., 1923-02-04

| of himself without reservation. 1t
twinkled in his full. rolling eyes:
lurked in the chin dimple; radiated
from the thinning curls which waved
| on his expansive brow: and sat stur-
| dily on his broad shoulders. conf
dent, assured personality, such as is
seldom developed In a world SO full
Of hard knocks as this.
| But having absorbed these details.
1t occurred to me that I was third
! party and had better make a grace
| full exit.
"If you'll pardon me, Mr.. Parks"
/ suggested. perhaps we can take
that up later on
NO" says G. Hanson prompt.
| "This-this is an intrusion, and Ger
aid knows it, Please stay. Miss
Dodge. my brother Gerald; sometimes
known in certain circles as Dixie
Parks
sometimes, Georgie!" protests
the other. Oh. come! After I've
made the name of Dixie Parks a
| household word all over this fair
land, Is that generous or even just?
When my fame has spread FROM
YES yes" breaks in G. Hanson.
Il know. From Portland, Me, to
Portland. Greg. I suppose you'd
been around a lot, but l wasn't sure
just what it was you were spreading.
Fame, eh?"
x
DyT Gerald wasn't to be crushed
ID by a brotherly jab such as that.
He merely hunched his broad shoul-
ders under the fuzzy topcoat and
spread his chubby fingers.
THAT is tho word" says he, that
the press generally uses when re-
ferring to my-er-ovationS." And
! then he favored me with a triumph
ant smirk.
At which G. Hanson squirmed in
his chair. You see before you. Miss
Dodge" says he, the family genius.
| He admits it. He always did"
"You mean, Georgia" puts in Ger
aid. that you always tried to ignore
the fact"
oh, well!' says G. Hanson. Its
an old. old quarrel between US. Let's
see, Gerald; just how many years
has it been since we mutually agreed
that the other was an impossible ass
and that we would each 60 our own
way2 More than twenty. isn't it?'
"It may be-" says Gerald. 1T take
no note Of time. Like the brook,
go on and on. One does that, Miss
Dodge, when one is wrapped up in
| his art"
"Yes?' says I. Painting or
poetry?"
It wasn't just the thing to ask. /
saw a hurt look flicker in the bulgy
eyes for an instant And then 1t
was gone
Gerald Is a singer" explains G..
Hanson.
| Baritone" adds Gerald.
And there you are" says G. Han
son, with a significant lift Of his
bushy eyebrows. well, Gerald,
what precisely is your line now
church or concert? The last I heard
you were-
II am at present connected" breaks s
in Gerald. with an organization
which presents a musical Offering to
delighted and appreciative audi
| ences."
| Good news!" says G. Hanson.
Then you're not-er-broke, or any
thing like that?"
! Gerald brushed of this slur with
Evening star., 1923-02-04

before the crime of Pompadour?
Could La Pompadour be right?
Here. we reach deep waters.
Sure, there was curse of Corbie on
French royalty, which had to do with
crows.
"Corbie" means rookery, name of
contempt, accepted proudly, in de-
fance, like a banner! Corbie, mean
small factory place today. near
Amiens, was in old times a glorious
city, rich with business and a notable
population of educated artisans
hope of the then world.
Corbie possessed (or was possessed
Evening star., 1923-02-04

talk it over at a luncheon or settle
details across the dinner table.
90 here I was, putting In a Sunday
y afternoon being towed around
forty-room country house by the
proud owner of it all. We had seen
the Tudor library. and the Louis
Quinze drawing room. and the orchid
conservatory, and the Roman swim
ming pool. And later 1 threw on
fur wrap and we inspected the six
car garage, and then took a look at
the polo field and the tennis courts
and G.. Hanson called UP his superin :
tendent and had him explain just
how far the estate extended in every
direction.
Hundred and ten acres. eh?" says
Mr.. Parks. II thought it was only
seventy-odd. Oh, yes, I'd forgotten
that farm we added while back.
That old Dutchman stung me plenty
for 1t, know; but one has to protect
ones self. Miss Dodge. And Mrs. Parks
said we ought to have it."
Having seen the new Mrs. Parks /
could quite understand. She was one
OF those small l-mouthed, tight-lipped
hard eyed females who are always
wanting things; more, and more
things. And I'll say G. Hanson was
getting 'em for her; shiny new
motors, platinum set jewels, cabin
cruising yacht a pair of English
buffers. and all the trappings Of the
oily rich.
Lucky Mrs Parks" says I.
"Oh, dunno" says G.. Hanson.
"She don't seem to get much fun out
OF all this. know I don't. Too
many things. Honest, Miss Dodge,
there are times when I feel like /
was stocking a high-class junk shop
and running a young hotel Hardly
a comfortable room in the whole
outfit. Yes, there's one. That little
coop of an office I've had flxed up OFF
the library. Let's go in there"
1t was about as much Of a little
coop as Broadway is a back alley.
but that's just G.. Hanson's blun at
being modest. Actually it was a
good sized room, with a topped
mahogany desk as big as a billiard
table in the middle Of it, Chinese
temple rug on the floor, and four or
five overstuffed easy chairs scattered
around. In the rear wall were two
TRICK panels. one hiding a burglar
proof securities vault and the other
masking the steel door which pro-
tected the choice brands OF his pri-
vate stock and his cigar humidor
Mr. Parks had just opened them both
and was showing me how any tam
pering with the panels would set of
an alarm gong. when one Of the
buffers came In to announce caller
Person to see you, Mr.. Parks, II
says the butler.
"Eh?" says G. Hanson. "Whaddye
mean, person7 Male or female?"
"a male person. sir" says the man
"He-he insists that he's a relative
sir; a Mr.. Dixie Parks, he calls him
self"
.wha-a-at?" almost gasped G.
Hanson. Dixie? Here! The gall OF
that fellow!"
Shall I--er-tell him you're not Al
homer" asks the butler.
But before G. Hanson could answe,
there comes this deep booming voice
through the half-opened door. INC
use. George. Little brother knows
you're IN there ana he's coming riSh,
atnS."