davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
Agricultural Notes
From the state Agricultural College,
BOzeman

hedge should precede shelter
belt Caragana is one of the best
shrubs for hedge in dry land sections
of Montana.
poultry, experts hold that the north
Montana triangle" is peculiarly
adapted to turkey raising. With fine
range. good feed and natural climatic
conditions. it is believed the "trian-
gle" will become a famous turkey
country.
trench silo will carry over green
feed for many head of livestock, and
costs only the labor OF man anu
team for a few days.
More than half the chicken flocks
of Montana are injected Win avian
tuberculosis. The disease IS serious
and dangerous. The veterinary oe-
partment of the Montana experiment
station at Bozeman has issued a CIR
cular on eradication of avian tuDer-
culosis. 1t may be had free OF
charge.
thousands of dollars are lost to
Montana dry farms each spring IN
the spring water run-off Cheapiy
constructed bikes or reservoirs
would catch and hold this water on
the land, insuring good crops.
Corn is increasing in acreage fast
er than any other Montana crop.
With the increase in corn is coming
an increase in hog raising and an
increase in the average number OF
livestock per farm.
Records for 40 years in north CEN
trail Montana show that summer fall
low would have returned more
steady or more certain income, but
that in the bumper" or very good
years spring blowing returns greater
average profits than summer fallow.
Cultivation without blowing, by
the use of the duckfoot type of i'm
plement is being adopted on many
Montana farms where soil blowing is
a problem that follows cultivation of
plowed land.
Copper carbonate dust is the best
treatment for sinking smut of wheat.
Any county agent can explain the use
of the copper carbonate dust.
American foul brood is the worst
disease affecting bees in Montana.
but is not yet drawback to beekeep-
ing in this state. The state college
beekeeping department has issued in |
structions for the eradication of foul |
brood.
The annual north Montana corn
show this year will be held at Chi
nook, according to the present re-
ports. This north Montana corn
show is advertised as the worlds
"farthest north corn show"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
Strawberry
Culture
BY w. M. TreadwelI

When boy on the farm in Michi-
gan how we'll / remember strawber-
ries. One of the principal things l
remember in connection with them
was the shortness of the season dur
ing which they were in bearing. Now
all this is changed and we may enjoy
this splendid fruit throughout the
summer and fall. Plants set out in
the spring will begin bearing in Au-
gust and produce fruit till heavy
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

prevalent among young cattle in va
rious parts of the state. Now is the
time to vaccinate your stock with
Lederle Blackleg Aggressin, which
will protect during life. Address DIR.
M. e. Knowles, Helena, Montana,
who has a supply.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
More Money for the Breeder

More Money for the Breeder
"Witness train made up of sew
eral shippers loading out for mar
ket, follow them through and yor
will not wonder why some shipper
nets $40 to $50 and sometimes more
per head because the buyers at the
other end know what quality means
and because competition is keen
The we'll bred cattle are cleaned up
and gone at satisfactory prices
while the man with the poor cat
tie may sit in the yards for several
days and then sell at ruinous
price. Such instances are not I'M
common.
"The breeder should use his own
judgment as to which breed he
wishes but when your selection is
made, stay with it. Select your
sires for bone and quality; look
out for the little fellows loaded
down with lot of fat which is
there to deceive you. AS rapidly
as possible, weed out your tail-end
cows.
How often we hear the remark:
1 am going to cross my Hereford
cows with Shorthorn bull to get
the bone Usually you hear this
after hard winter or drought year
when the cattle have suffered. 1T
is true the first cross shows very
gratifying results, but look out for
the second cross, for then you go
down hill. The best cross is with
plenty of feed and water, summer
and winter. Select big-boned sires
and dams and you need not worry
about the bone.
In taking stock OF the ranchers
of Montana, you will find that the
most prosperous are those who
have followed straight breeds,
whether Shorthorn or Hereford,
and by the use of we'll selected
sires.
Cooks Wonderful Bull
Montana is the home of the
grand champion Hereford bull,
Panama 10th, owned by A. B.
Cook of Townsend. This wonder
full bull won this proud distinction
at the recent International Stock
Show at Chicago. Every breeder
of good cattle will rejoice with Mr..
Cook and I predict the corn belt
feeders will look to Montana for
their feeders more than ever as
result of this wonderful victory.
They will come to our doors for
the good ones. The nondescript
cattle will go begging.
"In this connection, | quote
recognized authority, James E.
Poole: The man who imagines he
can continue at that game is riding
for fall. If you must breed
scrub and nondescript calves, veal
them The markets have been full
of western cattle this season that
never should have been carried
past the veal stage. Clean up the
nondescript cows as rapidly as pos
sible, substituting females with
conformation capable of raising
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
Necessity of Stockmem
Raising Quality of HERDS


oil Agriculture
81 am more impressed with the necessity of ranher and
the quality of their
cattle both beef dairy breeds says Russell Thorpe
Montana stockan Dick Mln of the State college
During the cattle commanded such high prices
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

inclined neglect the essential of quaure
bred that today go from ranch to ranch will find
falling off in quality.
exceptions You will find that those who
through maintained the excellence of their herds getting
actory while indifferent breeder finds his cattle bringing
prices The packer discounts them because inferior bred cattle
discounts them because they will
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

good calf, and throw the grade
bull to the discard"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06

Blackleg Very Prevalent
1t is reported that blackleg is very
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

utes): "A History Of Colorado for
Junior High Schools" Arthur Chap
man, us minutes): "a State Pro
gram in Educaxion," DR.. Thos. e.
Ninegan. $50 minutes).
Wednesday. October II, p. M
Baptist Church-Music; report on
Retirement Fund. Dean John c. John.
son. go mtnutes): Moonlight
Schools" Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
go minutes): The Teacher" DR..
Thos. e. Fanegan. (30 minutes).
Wednesday, October II, p m.-
Avalon Theatre-Co Anna Case
of the Metropolitan Opear Company.
Thursday. October IS. 3 p. m.-
Baptist church-Music: address. DR..
l. w. Howerth. GO minutes): Repre-
sentative ParentTeacher Association.
us minutes); business meeting /;
Literature and Ldfe." Mrs. Ida X.
McFarlane, $50 minutes).
Thursday. October IS. p. m. =.
Baptist church-Musac; THE Oakland
Meeting" w. @. Hirons, 90 minutes)
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
. . , . . . . Q Q . . Q . . Q
!. LOCAL NEWS
, % 90 >>>>>>>>

s. M. Wright returned last week
from a visit of several weeks with
friends at his old home in New York
state
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Jessup and Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Kirby visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Morgan in Grand Junction on
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and baby Jean
returned Sunday from Chicago, Illt
nois where they have been visiting
for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Beahm and child
rem. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Thyret, spent Sunday with rela-
tives Of the Beahm's at PaHsade.
MT. Webster Of Kansas City. who
owns ranch on California Mesa, was
here short time this week on q
business mission.
Don't forget ths. sec Hot Water
Bottle at Harding Raber's. 1t is a
real bargain. On sale beginning to-
morrow.
You can send your flowers and have
them delivered fresh within the hour
by employing the F. T. D. Just call
the Delta Floral company and they
will do the rest
Mrs. Adaline Barr, whose home is at
Ager, Arkansas, is visiting with her
brother, D. M. Pickens, and family,
and expects to remain indefinitely.
The Pickens are moving to a ranch
which they have recently purchased
near Olathe.
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter was among de-
parting passengers Sunday, going to
her home at Tama, Iowa. She had
been visiting her parents, Judge and
Mrs. s. l. Fairlamb and her brother,
Millard Fadrlamb and family, for the
past month.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Salina,
Kansas. arrived Monday to spend a
few days visiting the DR.. A. E. Miller
family. after which she expects to go
to San Diego for the winter. Mrs.
Anderson is the mother of Mrs. Carl
L. Crawford, formerly a resident Of
this city.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
COLORADO EDUCATION ASSN.
MEETS in GRAND JUNcTllN SOON

The 4sth annual meeting of the
Colorado association will be held at
Grand Junction October 1920, both
inclusive. A splendid program has
been arranged. Nearly all of the
schools Of the county VIM close dur
ing those days.
A glance at the appended program
assures you of its merit
Tuesday, October 16, 8 p. m-High
SchooEMusic; Invocation; The
New Curriculum Versus Old Ideas" /"
GO minutes). Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad
ford: Presidents address. 1--WE Build"
Emily Griffith (2O minutes); Keep
ing Education Democratic" GO min-
utes). DR.. David Snedden.
Wednesday. Oct. II. 9 q. m-Bap-
tist Church-Music: The Illiteracy
Crusade" Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
$50 minutes). "Some Immediate Prob
dems." DIR. Jesse H. Newton. (3o min
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

"EQualiaing Colorado Children's Op-
portunitiss Through tho Cooperation
and Vision Of Their Teachers" d..
]. o. EnglemAn. $50 minutes).
Friday, October 10. II q. m-High
School Building-"The Human Ele-
ment In Life." DR.. A. E. Winshtp. go
minutes).
Section Programs The section
meetings will be held Thursday and
Friday forenoons. Oct. is and 10.
Fine programs have been arranged.
Every teacher will do we'll to identify
himself with one Of the sections. All
are cordially invited to participate in
the discussions.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
IDAHO STEERS SELL At
$3.50 At LOS ANGELES

A new top since March 1st was es-
tablished at the Los Angeles Union
Stock Yards, Monday, September "a,
when two carloads of good 1247-lb.
Idaho steers sold to the Hauser Pack
ing Company at $8.25 a hundred. The
high price obtained from these steers
demonstrated the urgent demand in
Los Angeles for good beef. Other
medium to good steers are selling at
from $3.50 to $500. Good cows are
selling from $500 to $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
E. E. SPRUNG WRITTs TO PAR
ENTS FROM NAVAL SCHOOL
SO Pelham ST.,
Newport, Rhode Island

Newport, Rhode Island.
Dear Folks:
l have not written you for some
time since did not know where to
write. The way figure now is that
you should be home shortly after this
letter gets there or perhaps you are
there now.
Notice the new address at the head
Of this letter. To go back to the
beginning Of the story: due to the
fact that the West Virginia is not yet
completed, the orders we received
last June were revoked and new ar
rangements made. Six men. includ-
Ing myself, were sent up here to Ma
val Torpedo school until December /;
one man was sent to Dahlgren, the
naval proving ground; the remainder,
including Woods and Welch, stay In
Washington until Nov. LIST, during
which time they will be sent to
Schenectady. NY, for a two weeks
inspection Of the general electric plant
and installation.
reported in here the 29th Of Aug.
ust. had very little trouble finding
a good place to live. room with a
man, a classmate Of mine, by the
name of Mcmahon. Our room and
three meals day costs $50 apiece,
which is very reasonable. The food
is very good. In all there are IA en-.
signs living here. 12 are from the
class of 1922 and Mac and are Of
1923. All are fine fellows. We have
practically the entire house.
My duty consists in going to the
torpedo school We are studying
torpedo and assembling and disas-
sembling them. Later on we shall
have about a month OF actual firing
and adjustings. The course seems
to be well balanced and after nearly
two weeks OF 1t, feel safe in saying
that when leave I shall understand
torpedoes thoroughly. Most all off.
GERS understand the principles Of tor.
pedoes, but only a limited number un.
derstand them sufficiently to be able
to use them and secure the best re-
suits. believe that this course will
have considerable bearing upon my
future career.
Joyce Ralph and his wife are liv.
Ing here IN town. He is on the de-
stroyer. James and Paulding." L
have been out to dinner with them
several times. They seem to be
getting along just fine. Dick Kendall
is on the destroyer U. 8. s. Sands
here in the harbor. I have seen
good dead Of Dick while he has been
ashore and have been out to his ship
once. The U. 8. 8. Florida came into
this harbor week ago after having
completed the midshipman cruise. n
went out to her and spent last satur.
day afternoon and evening with It,
Cmdr. Smith. Enjoyed myself very
much. So you see there are quite
few Of my old friends up here. II
heard the other day that the U. s. 8.
Bridge was ordered home from Con-
stanhnople. When she gets here r
may sec Paymaster Brune also.
/ haven't heard from you for some
time. The last letter had you were
In Boyden, Alberta, and having
great time. Sure glad you decided to
go up there as thought you would
enjoy It. Well. I must get ready to 70
down to the show with Mac.
Lots Of love,
n N q
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

The business men OF Delta county
want their employees TO show snap
while many Of them are looking for
soft snap.
The people who won't take any
part in politics because 1t IL 20 cor
rupt are finding fault about the men
that get elected to office.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Pea Green Notes
: c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Lew Ragsdale is stfll very sick.
Two nieces Of Will Arnoad's from
Yampa. Colorado. Waited here last
week.
Mr.. and MIRA Harland Scarlet are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Friday night.
Mr. Eli Marsh had painful acci-
dent last week when q cow Knocked
him down and broke his collar boue
and a rib.
Mrs. Bert Marchbanls was hostess
at lovely dinner Sunday. the guests
being Mr. and Mira J. w. March
banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Elic Fairbanks,
and Mrs. X. Esser.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
OLATHE ITEMS
} I>>>>><<<<<><< . .

Mr. Cook is sick, being confined to
his bed.
Robert and Ira Rambottom motored
to Ridgway Sunday on an outing.
The little Dbehl boy on the Rodine
rancn ieii and bIohe his arm.
Rev. McGlashon of Eckert spent
Monday at the Rev. Lamkin home.
May Cardwell is able to sit up a
little after long illness Of typhoid
fever.
Tom Dickerson and family and H.
Eads and family left Saturday for
Missouri.
Mr.. Whiteker of Denver came in on
Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Spencer.
David Marsden left Saturday for
Hespmas, Colo, to enter school for
the year.
A. ]. Rawson expects to leave soon
for Sawtelle, California, to enter the
Soldiers Home
T. e. Fields and family left Sunday
for Denver and Greeley to visit with
his father.
Mr.. Laml1in received word Monday
from Frank Chrfsty to ship him his
houhehold goods.
Mable Caddy and Mr.. Hoch of North
Delta spent Sunday at the H. M
Freeland home.
Oscar Roatcap and Rolla Rhodes
came in by auto Sunday from Denver
to visit a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrison of Spring
Creek Mesa were Sunday guests at
the John Neal home
John Bergman has moved his
family from the ranch near Cimarron
into one of the Picker houses.
Morris Wright, Lyle Tylar, Pauline
and Irma Bond took supper and spent
the evening at the Taylor home.
Louise Wills and Mrs Holland spent
Sunday in Grand Junction with Alice
Spencer who is attending school.
Walter Honeycutt and Will, who
have been living in California, left
there for Moreland, Utah, for the
winter.
Jim Locoff and his son-tn-law and
family came in Wednesday from Min.
nesota and win ranch on the Coff
man ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wallace and
family spent Sunday at Montrose
with their daughter, Mrs. Justiss Fay
and husband.
Mr.. Burton received word that his
son-in-law who lives at Naturita, was
accidentally killed by gun. No par.
tfculars given.
Roy Roatcap and family. Conrad
Waugh, Mary McNeal and Forrest
Freeland motored to Cimarron Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. Lamkin received word from
Mrs. Floyd Bryant stating they were
in st. Louis where Mr.. Bryant has
work as a postal inspector.
Friday the Sophomores took the
Freshmen and marched them with
green Ounce caps and green ties down
Main street Of Olathe and made them
sing songs and do funny stunts.
H. o. Taylor received a letter from
Mr.. c. F. Whitnerof Galveston, Mis-
souri,, that they thought of coming to
Colorado in the spring. He reports
crops poor. Most OF his family had
the chills and says he recently had a
cancer removed from his face.
Sylvia McKelvey, while going to the
house Of Mrs. Sanders Friday night
while It was dark and raining. fell In
to the open cellar-way and Mrs. Poor
hearing her cries went to hunt who
was hurt and she fell into the cellar
way. She received broken rib and
many bruises. Sylvia was taken to
St. Luke's hospital Monday. She was
severely injured and may have to be
operated on. Mrs. Poor Is resting
easier.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

The League of Nations 10 facing ~
first big menace Of war. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
c. 0. P. CALL ISSUED
OA|D MARION CLUB
Invitations Are Sent 10 Local
0ffiCehoIderS and Leaders,

Arrangements for Republican of
ficeholders in the Statehouse, court
house, city hall, Federal building and
Police station to buy an additional
$50, 900 issue Of Marion Club stock,
in order to save the club from being
sold by Receiver Frank A. Symmes.
will be made at 1870 tonight at a meet
ing of stockholders.
Invitations to the meeting AT the
Marion Club have been sent all ward
and precinct committeeman in Marion
County. o. E. lies will preside. Plans
for a monthly meeting will be consid-
cred.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins and
Prosecutor William P. Evans will rep
resent the courthouse. Alex Cavens.
assistant district attorney and Post
master Robert Bryson will represent
the politicians in the Federal building.
Ernest Kingston, safety board mem
Der, will appear for the Shank-Armi-
tage faction at the city hall. and Gov
ernor McCray has been iqnvited to rep
resent Statehouse Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
A Puzzle
a Day

The four clocks show the different
times at New York, San Francisco
Manila and London. Add up the total
of hours to which the clocks are point
ing; II; 8, l and 5 equal q. At one
o'clock New York time the clocks will
register 1, 10, 2, 6. total of 10. What
is the highest total of hours that can
be registered by the clocks, each one
maintaining its proper time; and how
will the different clocks point?
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
The numbers are as follows; A, so;
B, 20.
II A (50) is multiplied by Gmakifig
100, and B (70) is added to it, the total
will be 10. If B (70) is multiplied by
2 making 400 and A (5O) added to
it, the total will be 1870. Thus the
conditions Of the problem are fulfilled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
DOCTOR, ESCAPING
DEATH IN M|SHAP,
IS FOUND ASLEEP
His Auto Jumped Curb and
Turned Over He Tells
Police,

Escaping fatal injuries when his car
ran over the curb, across lawn $50
feet, down an embankment at Pleasant
Run Parkway and turned over, DR..
John K Kingsbury, 70 Irvington Ave.
was found Sunday night, asleep at
home and uninjured, by police who
were investigating the accident.
Kingsbury was cut on the hand.
Charges of assault and battery, fail
ure to stop after an accident and Of
improper driving are pending against
Clarence Cole, 40, of 935 ,Dorman St,
as the result of an accident Sunday at
West and Washington SITS, when a
red speedster struck Robert Newton,
so. Of 512 w Pearl ST, as he was
crossing Washington st. A knee cap
was broken.
The car was found in a garage at
Coles home with license plates taken
off. Cole later gave himself up.
Hilda Lancaster. 5, Of 2426 Belle
fontaine ST., was bruised about the
head and her arm was broken when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Herman Davis, 20, of 2744
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles GrOw.--Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
OFFICERS BELIEVE
AUTO PIRATE GANG
HAS BEEN BROKEN
Arrest of Three Men Leads to
Theory of Party of Hi
JaCkerS,'

Part of an alleged gang Of aptomo-
bile thieves who commit ''Hi-Jack'
robberies on the country roads after
which the cars are either wrecked or
deserted was said to have been I'M
covered in the arrest of Edward Dun
man, Is, Of S2S Chadwick ST., Joseph
Smith, 19, Of 100 W. Michigan St., and
Earl Northern, 20, of 1913 Chadwick
s., charged at the city prison with
vehicle taking They were arrested
by detectives McMurtry and McGlenn,
Landers and Klaiber. who say the
arrest Of another member Of the gang
IS expected momentarily.
Landers and Klaiber arrested Dun
man Saturday afternoon after watch
ing him attempt to steal two large
cars which he was unable to start.
On Sunday Sept. ., according to
Earl Northern. the party drove to
MartinsvilIe. in a car stolen from
George w. Switzerland. 1866 w.
Twenty-Ninth St. and while there
stole a car belonging to Sheriff Scott,
brought to Indianapolis, later driven
IL Muncie, Ind, and wrecked on the
return trip about four miles east Of
- nderson, Ind.
Dunman stated most of the cars
stolen were driven to the Northern
garage and on one occasion Northern
offered for $50 a large car. Dunman
said he stole a Buick sedan and drove
il to the residence for the money.
Detectives say a battle reported by
F ". Fansworth, 1856 E. Michigan
st, in which he and his friend W. II.
Howard, of 2406 E. Washington ST,
engaged with ''Hi-Jackers' on the
Rockville road, about four miles east
of Danville, Ind. Sunday morning was
no doubt with the same outfit.
Detectives say they are unable to
give out a complete list Of cars stolen
by the gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SILENT ORATOR. is BUSY

The Silent orator" on the Mer-
chants Heat and Light building will
boost the cause of Indiana University
extension courses with a statement,
beginning tonight. as follows:
Attend a university extension class
evenings. Seventy cultural and bust.
ness courses offered in indianapolis
beginning Sept. 20. Accounting, ad-
vertising, merchandising, public speak
ing, economics. craftsmanship, journal
ism, short story writing, history, etc.
Robert E. Cavanaugh, director In
diana University extension division,
319 n. Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
The Indianapolis Times

Cornell Ave, at Twenty-Fifth and
Bellefontaine Sts., Saturday night.
The girl was sent to St. Vincent's
Hospital. Davis was arrested charged
with assault and battery.
Raymond Kenny his wife and three
children, Charlotte, 6, Catherine, 10,
and Illadine, 4, escaped injury when
their automobile struck a gravel pile
in front of 81 S. Rural ST., and turned
over Sunday.