davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
"The Six Fifty" Gives Film Fans
Two New Stars

1.-THE Six Fifty" Gives Film Fans
Two New Stars
Renee Adoree, the delightful little
French actress whose recent dawn
on the film armament has been one
of the brilliant events of the sea-
son, didn't act. she says, when she
played "The Six Fifty" new Uni
versal attraction based on Kate
McLaurin's Broadway play. coming
to the Opera House today and to-
morrow.
II had to play a young farmers
Wife,. she explained. "And had
to cook dinner, wash dishes, and
tidy the house. Now, l do all these
fact. housekeeping. So it was per-
fectly natural
Mile. sAdoree. known In private
life as Mrs. Tom Moore, cooked a
complete dinner for the screen dur
ing thes Anniversary Party" scene
for the picture. She has a charm
ing. home in Hollywood. and loves
to mess around the kitchen" as she
calls It when not acting.
Orville Caldwell, and a big cast
appear with the little star in the new
Universal feature, in which a thrill
ing train collision and other ex-
lights of the stofy.-Adv.
| Jones' Prize Ring Romance Revels
-, In Excitement
A human chain formed the es-
cape from dishonor for the comedy
heroine of big Dam" Charles Jones'
latest William Fox production, which
IS to be shown at the Colonial
Theatre today and tomorrow.
Trapped in Cyclones" room,
Dora, the distressed girl, is aided by
dozen youths who climb to the
window and, catching each others
ankle with their hands, form a ladder
over which she climbs to the ground.
This is, only one of the many
alarming situations of this photoplay
of the prize ring. Saturated with a
great variety of punch scenes, the
story. as produced from Fred and
Fanny Hatton's original script. shows
complete and honest picture of the
features that mark. the life of a prize
fighter. e.
Charles Jones, who for many years
has been intimate with every phase
of sport. is adapted particularly to
the role 20 a fighter. His character
iZation of Big Dan was pronounced
perfect by many critics in cities
where the production has already
been shown.
Forming an adequate histrionic
support for the popular star are
Marion Nixon, Trilby Clark, Ben
Hendricks, Jackie Gadsdon. Charles
Coleman, Jack Herrick. j. p. Lock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

State House Chat
Commissioner F. P. Washburn Of
the Department of Agriculture will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09

ney, Matte Peters, Harry Lonsdale
and Monty Collins. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-09
The Falmouth
Hotel, Portland
IN THE HEART or THE
BUSINESS DISTRICT

! ! : ]: ::
o1ers You everything you seek:
III Perfectly appointed rooms, quick
service cafeteria, family dining
room and an atmosphere that
will make You feel at home-all
at price within the reach Of
your pocketbook.
CARLETON dLIDDEN. nrrr.
l2-2l4 Middle St., Portland
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Realize on a Natural
Advantage

Most farmers realize the necessity
of changing from one crop source
of income. A more stable and diver
sified system of producing stock,
dairy and poultry products comes to
the front as means of dividing the
risk.
Finished or concentrated products
are a means of reducing transporta-
ton costs. Low priced farm land
gives the Montana farmers a chance
to compete with his neighbor closer
to market. Low priced land means
cheaper feed production and as a re-
suit he is as close to market as one
who produces feed on high priced
land.
Dairy products-milk, cheese and
butter-cannot be produced economi-
cally under range or uncertain con-
ditions.
Beef and mutton can be produced
on smaller areas if these areas will
provide sufficient feed. The uncer-
tainty and risk of an inadequate feed
supply can be eliminated by cult
waited crops. Various crops have been
cultivated on Montana ranches and
from the results we can feel safe that
limited acreage will provide suffic-
lent feed. Crops which have given
very good results as feed crops are
sweet clover, alfalfa, sunflowers and
corn. These are all hardy crops and
yield considerable feed.
With more diversified system of
farming the silo is a very important
factor. Crops can be profitably pro-
duced and stored in silos for the large
stockman or the average farmer with
eight head or more of stock. BY
means of silo rough, bulky and
waste feeds are protected and pre-
served in good succulent condition
for summer or winter feeding.
The drudgery of winter feeding is
made easier and the stock carried |
through in better condition if we'll |
filled silo is the feed storage.
Two silos, one for winter feeding |
and another for summer or drouth |
feeding, will help to solve the feed |
problem of Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Seed Law Enforcement

The attention of all seed dealers
of the state has been called to the
provisions of the state law which call
for inspection and labelling of seeds
offered for sale for agricultural pur-
poses in Montana. The state labora-
tory at Bozeman in the past week has
sent to dealers of Montana poster,
sample seed label tag and instruc-
lions concerning seed inspection,
which is now under way.
Inspectors are at work in the state
this spring to see that inspection re-
quirements of the state are fully met
The object of seed inspection, accord
ing to Supt. w. o. Whitcomb of the
seed laboratory, is two-fold-regula
tory and educational.
Samples of seed obtained from re-
tail dealers by inspectors will be sent
to the laboratory at Bozeman where
they will be tested for purity and
termination. Results of this test
will be compared with the informa-
ton on the label under which the
seed is offered for sale. In inspec-
ton work in the spring of 1921 it
was found that only 45.5 per cent
of seed inspected bore labels of any
kind, while in 1922 the inspectors
reported 81 per cent of seed labelled.
Labels that meet the requirements
of the state law are furnished at cost
by the laboratory at Bozeman, or the
laboratory will send samples from
which quantities may be printed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
MILK RIVER WILL
TRY SUGAR BETS
NEW SETTLERS IN BLAINE SIGN
UP TO PLANT AT LEAST
200 ACRES
Farmers Are Discouraged from Put
ting in More Acreage Than They
Can Handle Conveniently; Seed
from Germany.

Sugar beets will be given a thor
ough tryout in the Blain county sec.
ton of the Milk river valley this sea-
son. This experiment will be made
principally by the new Idaho farmers
who are experienced in this work, T.
D. O'Donnell, of Billings, an expert in
the sugar beet game, who is working
in the Milk river valley this season
as a representative of the Great
Northern, has signed up contracts
with the farmers for the growing of
sugar beets.
Each farmer who was visited was
discouraged from putting in larger
acreage than he could handle con-
veniently himself without outside
labor. In the Chinook area the larg-
est acreage signed up by any one
farmer was 10 acres. In the Harlem
area six acres was the largest amount.
Quite number have agreed to plant
four and five acres.
At the present time it seems that
about 125 acres will be contracted in
the Chinook area and about rs acres
around Harlem. The seed, which is
imported from Germany, will be fur
nished by the sugar company at Is
cents a pound. The contracts pro-
vide that only such seed as is fur
nished by the company must be used,
and not less than IL pounds an acre
be approved by the duly authorized
agents or field men of the company
before the seed is planted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

and many other grains, is the stor1
of recommendations based upon tn,
findings of the experiment station
workers. The three most popular
varieties of corn now raised in Mon
tana were taken up and recommend
ed for our conditions by this organi
cation.
The county agent plays a big par
in the distribution of this adapted
variety of grain for Montana. Under
the direction of the county agent
there is going on at all times of the
year a selection and testing of var
ieties and strains that is of utmost
Importance to the average farmer
Last year 228 farmers in Montana CO.
operated with the county agents in
conducting variety tests for small
grains, another 141 farmers conduct
ed the same tests for corn This
means, in sentence, that in 500 To-
calities of Montana last year farmers
were testing out the various varieties
of small grains and corn to find which
was most adapted to the peculiar con-
ditions of that locality. The import
ance of this variety testing can hard
ly be appreciated at first thought, but
it is work which is one of the very
foundation stones of agricultural pro-
gress in that community.
Demonstrations followed the plant
ing of these variety test plots on these
farms. During the year 1922 there
were 385 demonstrations on standard
grain varieties, where farmers COM
pared the various types, side by side,
and chose or eliminated by their com
parison under their own actual con-
ditions. From these demonstration
fields there came 96,169 bushels of
approved" seed, not counting an adj
ditional 1855 bushels of approved"
seed corn. This work was carried on
in every Montana county which en-
ployed a county agent last year.
Production of pure seed in Mon-I
tana last year reached figures which,
are of some interest. Reports show
that 124 growers produced 22,136I
bushels of registered small grains !
that 80 growers produced 1906 bull
shells of certified seed corn, and that
So growers produced 71,140 bushelsl
Of registered alfalfa seed. Much oil
The alfalfa seed produced was ship
ped out of Montana for sale.
A few years ago, at the Montana
experiment station at Bozeman, an
agronomist finally selected a strain
If wheat which he found superior to
scores of other varieties. Because
t was in the thirty-sixth plot, he
,alled it "Montana-36." From a be-
ginning of one head of this chosen
wheat, the supply was increased the
lext year to a few quarts and them
from year to year through
he channels mentioned above until
oday it may be purchased by hum
reds of bushels in many parts oil i
he state. The man who selected this
lead of wheat is Alfred Atkinson
hen agronomist and now PRESIDENT
# Montana State college. Last year,
carload of Montana-36 wheat, Ship
ed from Saltwater county to Mimi
apolis, brought a premium of 10l
ents per bushel and was called the
finest carload of wheat ever shipped
Ito that terminal"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

The steps in introducing new va
riety of grain might be in about this
order: the testing and approval OF
the variety by the agricultural expert
ment station; the distribution of the
small quantity of this approved va
riety to prominent seed growers OF
the state, who work largely in con-
junction with the experiment station
and college extension service; the dis
tribution of the seed raised by these
pure seed growers through the county
agents to accepted" seed growers,
who constitute body of the better
type farmers in every community; the
offering of this seed by these grow
ers or through the county agents to
all farmers who desire to use the va
riety.
Practically every grain variety now
used on a large acreage in Montana
was introduced into the state through
the work of the Montana experiment
station or upon its recommendation
and approval. Because this station
increases the available seed through
cooperation with prominent farmers,
and because the average farmer fl
nally gets his seed through one of
the accepted seedgrowers of his
the work of the expert
ment station is often lost sight of.
Yet the story of some of the most
prominent of Montana grains, includ-
ing Marquis wheat, Victory oats,
wheat, Kharmont wheat
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
WANTS 100000
SHEEP IN STATE
SENATOR WHITE BELIEVES III
WILL SOLVE DRY FARM
PROBLEMS
Judith Basin Rancher Says Lambs
Turn Waste into Cash; Time Is
Ripe to Point Way to Prosperity
in Montana.

Success of dry farming, question
which has been perplexing home
steaders, farmers and agricultural ex-
perts in Montana for a number OF
years, can be solved through the in
PRODUCTION of sheep upon the farms,
in the opinion of B. c. White of Buff
falo, a prominent farmer and sheep
man of the Judith Basin, and former
state senator from Fergus county.
Sheep on the farm is a hobby of
Senator Whites and, as he had been
engaged in the raising of sheep for
the last years and has made a
study of the business, with attending
success, he is anxious that the little
farmer will take advantage of his ex-
perience and study and will start in
on the business on a modest scale.
"Sheep are the greatest money
makers and sure troopers, as we'll as
weed scavangers, of anything that a
farmer can possibly handle on the
farm" said Senator White. "They
turn waste into cash, and l am going
to keep right on boosting for 7,000,-
900 sheep in Montana. Then all of
us will have coin in our pockets, as
practically all of the receipts from the
sale of wool, lambs and mutton is new
money from the east-a fresh supply.
The time is ripe and the people are
ready for someone to point the way
to sure prosperity. The route is
plain-no experiments or guesses-
and it is sheep on the farm"
Mr.. White holds to the opinion that
Montana is able to support 100000
sheep, whereas at the first of the
present year she had only 2,315, 000I
sheep, or only 221, 900 more than the
state of Ohio, state about one-third
the size of Montana, having a popula-
ton of about 100000 and land far
more valuable than trSt of Montana. j
In spite of the fact that it's land
is highly productive Ohio has been
running sheep since very early day
and is very prosperous. Senator |
White holds that Montana's dry and |
semi-arid land is far more fitted for |
sheep growing and contends that ir-
respective of the big sheep raising in
terests the little farmer should have |
a small bunch of sheep running about |
his buildings and fields.
"There is not a farm in Montana,
dry or irrigated, that will not run the
year around a hundred or more sheep,
according to the size of the farm"
says Senator White. "All there is
about it is for farmer to get down
to brass lacks and do it."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
On wager Trim Around q. S.
In an attempt to win a $500

In an attempt to win a $1,000
wager with the Winifred Times, pub
lished at Winifred, Fergus county,
by travelling around the United States
in one years time, Ethan E. Allen,
who styles himself the MAN from
Montana" arrived in Great Falls
recently. Aliens wager stipulates
that he must visit the governor of
every state in the union and the may
ors of the leading cities through
which he passes.
In each state visited by Allen, he
will give out information regarding
Winifred and the Treasure state. In
the east, he will deliver a series of
80 lectures on Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Bandits Loot Safety Boxes

After breaking in the vault door
with either an ak or sledge, bandits
looted 70 safety deposit boxes in the
First National bank of Waller of prop
erty of unknown value, cut Waller off
from outside telephone communica-
ton with admonitions to telephone
girls to keep quiet, and then escaped
in an auto.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Money in Turkeys

"Raise turkeys in the triangle;
they are big profit Makers" says a
prominent Montana poultry expert. 1t
is pointed out that north central
Montana offers ideal advantages for
turkey raising, perhaps more ideal
conditions than any other section of
the state and as good as any in the
northwest. Distance from large mar
kets is the only limiting factor, but
at that the fall prices are large
enough to warrant big increase in
turkey raising in north Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
School Nutrition Work Progresses

Figures compiled by the women's
department of the State college ex-
tension service show that 1000 chill
dren in Montana schools are enrolled
in regular nutrition classes. This
work has been carried on systemati-
cally in 35 schools by school nurses,
county superintendent, teachers and
extension demonstration agents. In
practically every instance reports
show an improvement in the average
health of the children of the school.
In one school last fall Ia in a class
of 20 pupils we're much under aver
age weight. This spring, after win
ter of nutrition work, % of the %
were in average weight and health.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Much BuiIding at shelby

Eleven brick buildings are now I'M
der construction in the business dis
trict of Shelby. The building and
other activities of the oil town have
started the spring development.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Work of State College Inn
Providing Pure Seed
FARM PAGE
From the State Agricultural College

VERY year Montana there being worked for the
r. of the series Of pure seed problems of highest Importance
- which but little known the average farmer
who know appreciate the fact that majority of all grain
introduced by the agricultural
experiment tested by that organization
proved for Montana conditions Yet few know the
small quantity of chosen type of is spread until
available thousands of bushels for planting broad scale
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04
Agricultural Notes
From the State Agricultural College,
B0zeman

20 Per Cent State Farmers Natives
Statistics compiled by the Montana
experiment station show that of all
farmers in Montana 20 per cent are
native white" Among the 'for-
eign white" farmers, the largest
number are Norwegians. Other
countries sending large numbers of
farmers to Montana are Canada, Ger
MANY and Sweden.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-05-04

Great FalIs.-More Great Falls
real estate has been sold during the
first three months of 1923 than in
the entire year of 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
Los CoAEIsIoNADOs PARA Ell Pc
~ CUENo JURADO

La Corte de Distrito Secci6n Ira.
ha designado a los sefores siguientes
para que procedan la selection del pro-
ximo pecuefio iurado que ha de actuar
en- ell referido Tribunal.
H. L. Cochran, San Juan; Antonio
Perez. Comerfo; Francisco Morales.
Naraniito: Ramon Rivera. Corozal: Je-
naro Marrero. Dorado; Oscar Nevarez,
Toa Baia: Tomas Landr6n, Vega Ba-
ia; Jose Escalera. Vega Alta y Felix
Monclova, Toa Alta.
Aver por la mahana los referidos ca
balleros comparecieron ante el juez
Foote, Y sometieron el correspondents
informe. respecto sus actuaciones en-
Ell asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
In una tertulia de |egS|adOres ha-
clan adnadOs concentrates al pfOyeC-
10 de Ley SObre eI usO indebido de
armas, del representante senior
Gonzalez Mena
AQUI, EN- PTO. RICO, ,TODO SUBf DE VALOR MENOS
La VIDA HlMANA-- -DUERON EN SIN7FSE

Aver, en- los pasillos de la Camara,
Y antes de empezar Ia session, varios
Legislatures hablaban acerca del pro-
yecto de Ley presentado por el repre-
sentante sefior Gonzalez Mena; a pro-
posito del uso indehido de armas de
fuego en- Puerto Rico.
La charla de los referidos caballe-
ros cue nos pareci6 muy interesante,
rnuy bien podria resumirse en- las 81
guientes palabras: "Aquf todo ha su-
bido de valor, menos la vida huma-
ma
En- efecto los Legislatures, al citar
Ell proyecto de su colega, estaban con-
textes en- que los homicidios perpetra-
dos EN- ell pals Sc debian al uso inde-
bido de las armas de fuego, a algo
que, segtn ellos, era mas serio aun:
la benevola sanction penal que actual
mente sufren los acusados de portar
armas.
Sc impAue -decian-rna legisla--
cion que favorezca los intereses del
ciudadano contra los criminales. La
Ley que Sc cree, debe inspirar terror
a los malhechores, pues de 10 contra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
uG OgadO pOr Ia presentation de una enenda pOr los Ses
Pilot AOnsOH epesentane republican,, ST. Arizona Caffi
fN6 de egOEta Ia DOdra de Monroe zO una br1ante ex
pOsid6n del prObIema del mOnOpOiO de tienaS el re-
preSentdnte uIOnlsta S. IaOl #

ennienda del sefior Pilot y argumen-
to ampliamente la rnisnla, alegando que
en- Puerto Rico Sc cierran las puertas
todo 10 bueno que viene del extran-
jero, como las obras de arte, la litera-
tura, ETC., y Sc abren en- cambiO, al
orc extranjero, el cual dijo no era ma
da mas que un medic de OPPRESSION Y de
exploitation para las nasas obreras.
Manifesto que va era tempo de que los
Legislatures adoptaran medidas practi-
cas- conducentes a evitar el entroniza-
miento en- la isla del cnpital extranie-
70.
Sc opuso la enlnienda, en- primer
lugar, ell lider de La smayorfa, senior
Lastra Charriez, quien puso de relieve
Ell hecho de que Ell capital no tenia ma
cionalidad; que ell objeto de esa Ley
no era para recreo Y esparcimiento del
pueblo, sino para propender al des-
arrollo y Ell establecimiento de nuevas
industrias que tanta faita hacen en-
ell pals. debido al exceso de poblaci6n
y a la pequefiez territorial de la isla, y
que siendo asi, y en- benefcio de las
classes trabajadoras que podrfan de esa
manera encontrar medios para ganarse
Ia vida, los legislator no debfai1 fl.
jarse en- 81 ese capital era chino, japo-
mes espaiiol.
Abund6, el sehor Sabater, antor del
proyecto en- los mismos arg1imentos de-
senior Lastra, y expres6 su extrafeza
ante Ell hecho de que una Ley de esa
naturaIeza basada en- principles sccia-
hstas y que tanto benefcio ofrecia a
las classes trabajadoras, encontrara la
oposici6n dc la minoria socialista, la
cua1 dijo que debfa ser La primera en-
propuIsarla Y defenderla.
Ell Representative republicano. Lcdo
Arizona, Sc pronunci6 en- contra de Ia
enmienda del sehor Pilot, rnanifestan-
do que sentfa estar en- contra de su
cornpahero, toda vez que en- principios
estaban de acuerdo. Diio que 6I no IA.
vorecia esa enmienda porque era enc.
migo de todo aquello que signifcara
provincialismo, localismo, regionalismo;
| que esa enmienda tendia estrechal
los lirnites de nuestras actividades y
que, por tanto, entendia que la misma
desvirtuaba Ell verdadero prop6sito que
con ella Sc perseguia.
.sYo entiendo-dijo Ell joven Arjo
na--uue aquella Doctrina sentada pol
Monroe de s'America para los ame
ricanos' es egoista, y frente ella pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

rio JOS sdelitos de sangre no habra quien
los detenga. /"
Lo mas curioso, -agregaban---. es
que, segtn datos que publico la prem
sa, el ntt1nero de honicidios registra-
dos en- Ell pals durante Ell dltino afio,
arroja un promedio alarmante, es de-
cir, proporcionalmente mayor que en-
algunos Estados de la Union. Ahora
bien, las causas que Sc atribuyen ese
fen6meno, son las que viene a evitar
Ell proyecto del sefior Gonzalez Me-
ma, 81 tai medida llega a convertirse
en- Ley, como serfa Ell deseo nuestro.
"Quizas podriamos afadir al plan
del sefor Gonzalez Mena, la efcacia
que imprimira a los servicios policia-
cos, la nueva Ley del senador Garcia
Duc6s, reorganizaando Ell Cuerpo de la
Policia. Resultado, -decfaG nuestros
amigos, que estas dos leyes, conve-
nientemente aplfcadas, hara que ba-
je Ell ndmero de los delincuentes y que
Ell ciudadano Sc halle completamente
garantido contra los abuses que da
msrgen la lamentable costu1nbre de
que La gente vaya armada, sin justi-
shcaci6n alguna para clio