davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Classified
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
--~--~~--~~~~>~--~~-~~~ ~~>->-~~-~~-~~~---~-~-
Buy your Holstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
| Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE RAMS AND
ewes. Write Mex. Edwards, Valley,
Washington.
FOR SALE-Big type Poland China spring
| gifts and boars, the kind that make 800
10. sows and 1000 Id. bears. Bred from
see the big ones. We have them. J. A.
Rutherford, Belt, Montana.
| BABY DUROCS-Thirty pound September
pigs, either sex, registered, $40 each.
Same blood as our Billings and Helena
| prize winners. Get started in purebreds at
reasonable price. Can furnish unrelated
| gifts and boars H. p. Griffin, Belgrade,
| Montana.
FOR SALE-30 head pure bred Rambouil-
let yearling bucks Profit by 30 years
experience breeding good sheep B. G..
White, Buffalo, Montana.
ATTENTION WOOL GROWERS offer
for the '23 season, $50 yearling and 100
two year old rams, bred from purebred De-
laine ewes and top stud, registered Ram
bouillet rams-Rambouillet for size and
Delaine for wood. c. r. Tintinger, Cas-
cade, Montana.
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN BULLS, COWS,
and heifers sired by senior champion
Washington state fair. d. f. Nugent,
Granger, Wash.
POULTRY FOR SALE
PURE Bred Mammoth Bronze turkeys from
until Decem aaf Young t wes sioo6 pe and
$1,000; hens $500 and $780,. Pearl grey
guineas, $1.00. Mrs. Clarence J. Hanson,
Route 1, brady, N. D.
MAMMOTH White Pekin ducks from first
prize stock. Ducks, S150; brakes $500
These are fine large ducks Satisfaction
guaranteed. II. G. HURT, Hoople, N. D.
WHITE HOLLAND turkeys, toms $500;
hens, $500. Barred Rock cockerels. 81 80
and $1.25, before December. Mrs. A. c.
Petersen, Culbertson, Montana.
POLICE DOGS
~~--~~--~~~~~~>-~->--~~ ------>>----~~-~~~~->~
FOR SALE-23 Police pups, eligible to reg
Males $1,000 females 5000 aH WheIped FIRST HIST
of September Ready for shipment. Mrs.
VIM. McCulloch, Box $685. Cooperstown,
n. d.
WYOMING OIL LEASES
FOR SALE-Oil leases on permit lands
close to production. Large or small
tracts. 2. Q. Box 1923. Casper, Wyo.
1919 FARM WANTED
CASH BUYERS wanf Montana farms Des
McNown, 31s Wilkinson. Omaha, Neb.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
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CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS |
Is to 25 miles N E. Spokane; extra good |
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege- |
tables, hay, fruits; several developed |
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoining |
free range; $40 to $50 per acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest; free lumber. |
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
& BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK, WASHINGTON
THERE is A FARM HOME FOR YOU in
Eastern Washington or Northern Idaho,
in the great Pacific Northwest, where the
country is still in the making. Let us help
rainfall, good schools churches and a CHI
mate free from extremes of heat and cold.
Our Farm Development Bureau has pre-
pared a free folder "a Farm Home For
YOU" which describes each district in our
country. 1t will help you locate your farm
home. Write for this folder. Address,
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, Dept. d,
Spokane Wash
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
-~~~-~~~-~~~-@~~~-~~>--~-
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for
anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Butte Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE RAMS AND
ewes. Write Mex. Edwards, Valley,
Washington
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
WYOMING OIL LEASES

CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; extra good
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege-
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoining
free range: $40 to $40 per acre; 10 years
time; per cent interest; free lumber.
Write owners for FREE BOOK.
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co.
ELK, WASHINGTON
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
ST. MARY's HOME, GREAT FALLS

LADIES wishing either room or board or
both, for any period of time, will be
taken care Of at st. Mary's Home at Great
Falls, Mont. For further Information
write Mother Superior. 726 9TH Ave. N.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
POULTRY WANTED

WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

The funeral of Julian Baker was held this afternoon. the services talk ing place at Eagle hall. The Pion- ger Ladies and members of Fair banks Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, attended the funeral in a body as a mark of respect to the popular old timer The deceased came North in 1898 and remained in Dawson, in the hotel business, until the rush to Fairbanks, in 1905, when he joined the stampede to the American side of the international boundary. He engaged in mining on Goldstream for a number of years and finally engaged in the restaurant business in town. He leaves a wife and two daughters
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Among the late arrivals in town are: John Cyr, P. J. Driscoll, NJ. Deggan, William Butler, James Ha- gan, Charles Christensen, William Engleberg, William Jakeman, Frank Cove, Sam Sanderson, Henry Toms. L. P. Shannon, Leon Schumaker, Walter Iceland.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Additional advices received from New York, concerning the death of Miss Genevieve Creamer, state that the young .lady's skull was fractur- ed by the truck which ran over her while she was crossing street in the metropolis last Saturday morn ing. The driver of the car has been held for homicide, according to the received from the room mate of Miss Creamer.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The jury in the case of Al Sharpe charged with perjury, returned a verdict of guilty late Tuesday and sentence will be imposed tomorrow by District Judge Clegg. Sharpe claimed to be a citizen of the Uni ted States and two federal officials were brought to Fairbanks, one from Seattle and the other from San Francisco, to prove that Sharpe had testified falsely regarding his natur- alization.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

The jury in the Bailey case was instructed to bring in a verdict of not guilty and did so. Bailey was arrester on a charge of violating the national prohibition act but there was not sufficient evidence present ed to prove him guilty, The offense was alleged to have been committed at Panama.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Engineer J. J. Kestly of the Al askan Engineering Commission, and Foreman Ross Kinney, of the Alaska Road Commission, left for the Circle district this morning to make a survey of road requirements in that section of Alaska. It is understood they will go as far as Fort Yukon Bert Wilson and Sam York will accompany them.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Ethel Gathers, who came to Fair banks last summer and who has been employed at the U. S. Grill during the winter, will leave for San Francisco tomorrow to resume her former position in the audit ing department of the St. Francis hotel. She has many friends here who will regret to see her leave the North.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

moving a dragline outfit to Caribou creek, for operation during the com ing summer, returned to town this week for another load of equipment. The outfit is being relayed out the trail, but all of t will be landed at it's destination before the ice goes out.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Among those leaving for the creeks on this mornings train were J. P, Schoesser, Charles Echeik, Pad dy Mclaughlin. Charles Fisher, John Noreen. Hans Hess and Harry Pierson.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Nellie Cashman. who returned from the States on the last boat, left for Nenana yesterday and will make connections there with a mail stage for the Koyukuk, where she will resume her mining operations during the coming summer. :=..
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

E. P. Allard returned this week to his roadhouse on the Kantishna trail, after brief business visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Two more candidates have made their appearance in the race for places on the next council. They are Ira Farnsworth and Peter Steil, who are running as independ citizens More enteries are expected before the end of the week.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Traveller and Creyton, who were indicted jointly on several charges in connection with alleged violation of the dry law, will be tried sep arately on at least one of the counts at the request of Creyton.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

U. s. Commissioner J. J. Donovan of Healy, who was in town last week on court business, paid visit to the college during his stay here and was greatly surprised to find a complete institution. MT Donovan expressed the hope that his finances would some day permit him to make substantial donation to the worthy institution
 J;n. ,.o,.+ ,,.5,o ;e apoa,aJ IT,
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

The fire department was called to the Carlson residence yesterday to put out a chimney fire, which was done before any damage had resulted from the blaze.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

E. McClaire is a recent arrival in the Interior, having arrived from the coast to look over the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Mitchell Rose, who was found guilty in district court on charge of grand larceny, has been senten- ced to a term of seven years The offence was committed at Panama.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Local Odd Fellows will celebrate the 1o2nd anniversary of the organ ization on April 28. A big time is planned.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

The marshal has received an in quiry for Frank Darling, who is supposed to be somewhere in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Hubert A. Currier, well known Ester mining man, and Ellen Justin were united in marriage on Satur- day night by Commissioner NJ. R. Boyd, with Oscar Weber and Fred Struthers attending the ceremony as witnesses. MT. and Mrs Currier will take a honeymoon trip to the coast. The bride came to Fairbanks last year from Los Angeles.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

The dance which the Eagle Ladies planned to hold on the night of March 31, has been postponed in definitely :.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-22

Jim Stewart, who is engaged in
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE

On account of continued i'll health,
I am compelled to quit the ranch, and
will sell at public auction, one of the
best herds of cattle on the Western
Slope, and other stock and my farm
implements at my ranch, four miles
east of Crawford, Colorado. on
Thursday. December 20, 1923, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m.
do not owe a dollar on these cat
tie and they consist of about $50 head,
whiteface and shorthorn, which will be
graded and sold in lots / am in a
position to give u months time at
10Cc on approved security, with SO
discount for cash on sums over SO.
On all sums OF SO and under cash
This is an opportunity to purchase
some splendid stock, in the very best
condition, and were it not for failing
health, under the present conditions, 1
would be purchasing cattle instead OF
selling.
1t viii pay you to drive many miles
to attend this sale.
49-5Oc c. b. Galyen, Owner.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Holly Sugar Co. They were very
much pleased and interested. They es-
pecially noted the extreme courtesy
shown them by the employees.
The Farmers coal mine had to stop
work a few days last week. Mr..
Drake, one of the coal haulers, pulled
a load on the scales weighing $500
lbs. and broke the scales.
Lieutenant Governor Rockwell was
visitor at the meeting OF the Ralph
Wilson Post of the American Legion.
He talk was about how the Legion
could help in the friendship of the
boys.
Alfred Walker and parents were
visitors to Grand Junction from We'd
nesday to Saturday While they were
in Grand Junction they attended the
Grand Junction-Steamboat Springs
game.
Doc Mitchell received d letter from
Germany with s12O,OOO,OOO marks in
stamps on the envelope. The sender
said that 1T would probably cost twice
as much in another week.
The Paonia High school girls are
starting the basket ball season with
great spirit. Four classes of the school
organized teams and held an inter.
class tournament 1t was played on
the percentage basis. The Seniors
won the tournament. The eighth
graders were the smallest team but
played the hardest OF all the teams.
Scores are as follows: Soph Il, Eighth
81, Seniors IS. Juniors 5, Seniors 10,
Eighth s, Soph 10, Eighth 10, Eighth
IA. Juniors Is, Seniors "a, Sophs s.
The players on Senior team are: for.
wards. Roth, Heater and Watson; cen
ters. Lamberson and Allen; guards
Van Deren and Davis. The Freshmen
were not represented. The Boys
Tournament will be held during the
Christmas vacation.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
LOCAL NEWS
} >~e<< - - .

For Christmas suggestions follow
the ads in The Independent
E. a. Smith of Eckert is in Grand
Juntion on a few days business trip.
Mrs. Dewey Weeks was a guest of
Miss Nova Wilkinson Tuesday.
J. E Whip of Gunnison was an ar
rival Monday. having come to accomp-
any his wife and father-in-law home.
Remember-Elks' Minstrel. the hit
OF the season, Auditorium, December
1S and IA
Miss Mamie Welch left for Bridge
port, Monday afternoon, for a visit
with her friend, Mrs. Selma De Witt
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Grand
Junction. week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. l. Barnett returned to their
home Monday.
Leeta Parker returned to her home
at Cedaredge Monday after a three
months stay at the home of Jack
LyeIls at Florence.
Mrs. Whip and her father have
been here several weeks, during
which time the lated submitted to an
operation on the eye.
a departing passenger for Los
Angeles Tuesday afternoon, was Miss
Lou Price, who will visit relatives
during the winter months.
Returning passengers to their home
town Tuesday, were Mr. and Mrs. VIM,
Osborne OF Grand Junction, who have
been visiting at the B. NJ. Huff home
W. W. Bragg. enroute to his home at
z, Lake Greek, Colorado, stopped off
in Delta Tuesday. He has been the
guest OF old friends at Grand juno
ton.
Enroute to his home at Paris, Idaho,
Tuesday, was W. w Bulge, who
stopped over in Delta for a brief
visit with his friends, Edgar Wester-
burg and o. J. Nish
Mrs. Anna Stevens, Dist WCT.U.
Secretary OF Olathe, passed through
Delta on her way to Cedaredge where
she attended an all.day W. c. T. U.
meeting, Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Wiley and children,
Wanda, Marion and Alva, left for
California to remain for year, Tues
lay, their objective being Los Angeles,
where Mr.. Wiley, who has preceded
them, has established residence.
Hugh Gallagher. popular Rio Grande
conductor on the Grand Junction-Mont-
rose passenger run, spent two days
here this week visiting his ranch on
California Mesa. He returned to his
duties Wednesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
PAONIA NEWS
. . . = = . = . . . . . . = = 4

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Roth this week.
Anne Pluto has been a visitor in
the home of Beth Peters since Friday.
Roland Bronson was a visitor in
Delta over Thanksgiving with friends.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin returned to her
home at Delta Wednesday after
brief visit at the home of her brother.
f. w. Dolan and family, who have
been guests of the Carl Butler home
for several days, returned home Mon
day.
Jenny Hanks was a visitor in Paonia
from Thursday to Sunday from Grand
Junction She has been attending the
business college there.
Dick Ewing and John Tunnel re
turned home from Denver on Monday
night They have been spending the
last few weeks in Denver.
Hayden and Charles Jay, Frank
Beals and Lawrence Helfty and Nor
ton Smith were visitors in Montrose
after the Olathe game Thursday.
Grace Taylor and her brother Ralph
returned home last Wednesday. They
left few weeks ago for Grand juno
tion where they have been visiting
Among those who attended the foot
ball game at Olathe were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Beckman and family; Mrs.
Hawkins and Mrs. A. V. S. Smith
c. C. Hawkins gave a talk at the
Rotary club on Insurance. He traced
the life of fire insurance from the time
it was started up to the present
times
Elizabeth Peters was visitor in
Somerset Tuesday night She at
tended the dance at the new school
house and spent the night with Anne
Pluto
Josephine Roth was a visitor in
Somerset Thursday night She went
TO the dance and stayed with the FL
Schmidt family. and returned home
Friday morning.
The Paonia Lions Club and their
wives. numbering about thirty went
to Delta Sunday and had the pleasure
OF a trip through the plant OF the
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

spunkest teams of the slope, and
they fought for their rights. Both
teams tried an aerial game, Olathe
making some nice games by passes.
The game ended 19 to 0 in favor of
the Paonia warriors. The lineup was
as follows: Halves, Jordan and VIM.
Smith; quarter, Crawford; fullback,
NJ. Smith; ends, Rule and Sucker;
tackles, Humphrey and Bryan;
guards, Swan and Hafer; center, Full
er; substitute, Nutting for Swan.
There were a large number of
Paonia car visitors to the game at
Olathe, and the Paonia boys were
proud to see so many boosters out
helping them on to victory.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
BOYS Bring Home Victory.

It has been the first time in five
years that Paonia has beaten Olathe
in football. The Paonia boys were
fighting for victory in the game and
succeeded. The game was as easy
as the last Cedaredge game. Paonia
boys did not make the long end runs
that they did in the Cedaredge game,
but fought from the start to the end
OF the game. Olathe has one Of the
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
ATHLETICS AT EcKERT

Friday night, November SOth, the
Eckert Tigeres and Tigresses took
the Read basket ball squad to a de-
feat by the decisive scores of S6-S in
the boys game, and 4O-7 in the giris
game.
Friday night, Dec 9TH, the Tigers
meet the speedy Fruita quintet for a
fast go at Cedaredge. Although Fruita
has larger team We believe we can
give them a good fight for all they
get
The Eckert teams have the follow
ing schedule OF games to play: Fruita
at Cedaredge, Dec. Z; Read, at Read,
Dec. Is; Hotchkiss, at Eckert, Dec.
81; Hotchkiss, at Hotchkiss Jan. {
Cedaredge, at Eckert, Jan. IS; Paor.a.
at Paonia, Jan. %; Paonia. at Eckert.
Feb. /; Cedaredge, at Cedaredge, Feb.
%.
Probable games: Grand Junction.
Palisade, Delta, and Montrose.
Let US one and all get back of tire
teams and support them in every way
possible Championship honors are
fine, but they do not mean all. They
are merely means Of encouragement
to better things Basket ball. as well
as other sports. are given in our
schools for the express purpose OF de-
yeloping our boys and girls physically.
mentally, morally. in order that they
may better play the game Of games
namely, the game OF life.
Whether our boys or girls win or
lose, let us back them. help them and
be proud Of them. encouraging them
to become better physically. mentally.
and morally.
You! BE there when the games are
played and Root Root! Root
The boxing classes OF the Eckert
High school will put on a boxing pro
gram. Dec. IL Eight snappy bouts, in
Guiding . battle royals. will be put
on. II possible we are going to have
one professional bout
Everybody comei When? Dec. IA.
500 p. m. Where? Eckert High
school building.
Admission S5c, zoe. Don't torgetl
Noul Come
MI
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Attractive Advertisement.

Howard Kuhn, manager OF the Co
lonial Theatre, is full OF original ideas
and his latest stunt was displayed
Monday and Tuesday in unique ad-
vertiscment of Loyal Lives" A
miniature airplane was improvised
from cardboard and an electric fan.
the revolving blades making an ad-
mirable propeller. The machine"
was suspended in front OF the theatre
and attached to an electric wire.
When the power was turned on it
made clever and attractive adver-
tisement for Loyal Lives which was
presented those two days by the Post
al Service.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
HOTCHKISS
<>>><< ><<<> .

n. c. Ruble is quite i'll at his home
on Rogers Mesa.
Mrs. Ellen Shaw is now in Grand
Junction conducting a short order res
taurant.
Mrs. F. W. Bnde, who has been seri.
ously i'll with measles. is now nicely
recovering.
VIM. McMnlen, who has been in
Denver on business for several weeks,
returned Sunday.
Walter Butts has sold his fifteen
acre farm on Rogers Mesa to Mr..
McAllister of Cedaredge.
Laurence Busey has the contract for
the excavating work on the storage
plant Girling Bros. are preparing to
construct at Lazear.
Mr.. n. F. Shinn is looking after the
Saunders ranch, during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saunders who are
still in Nebraska.
Mrs. y. A. Newhauser left last of
last week for Burlington, Iowa, to at
tend the funeral and interment OF
sister who died recently.
A. T. Carr and son George, who
left here several months ago for
Portland, Oregon, arrived home last
Sunday. chanting, Home Sweet
Home"
Mrs. Margaret Hemphin and child
ren of Gunnison are nov pleasantly
located in their new home on Rogers
Mesa, having purchased the Biggs
ranch few months ago.
Milo Keough recently purchased a
herd Of cattle in the lower country,
shipping part OF them and driving the
balance of the bunch TO his ranch on
Rogers Mesa, to winter them.
c. T. Barto has purchased the S. R.
Cary ranch Of forty acres, on Rogers
Mesa, and VIII take possession about
January l. This is 4 well improved
farm and will make the Bartos fine
home
A e Rusey, aur popular grocery.
man, is preparing to move his family
to his residence property in Lazear,
Mr.. Busey says it's all right to do bust
ness in city, but he prefers residing
in the suburbs.
Ralph GirlinC who was dangerously
afflicted with blood poison at the Del
IA hospital. and later went to Colo
RADIO Springs for treatment. returned
home Tuesday evening. being on the
high road TO recovery
Mrs F, r. Sanderson returned home
the first OF the week. after several
weeks travel over the state In the
interest OF the o. f. S. Lodge, she
being Grand Matron OF the order for
the state Of Colorado.
A large number OF men and teams
were working on the upper cemetery
several days this week. making some
decided improvements We under.
stand the work was donated to the
Cemetery Association.
This is n measley community Just
now, so to speak. Everybody In town
has got the measles, except those
who have previously enjoyed the pleas.
ing sensation. Fortunately the cpl
demic is generally OF a mild form
The proprietors OF the Hotchllss
hotel not being satisfied with the In.
terror decorations and improvements
made recently, are giving the outside
several coats OF paint, which greatly
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
REMINGTON AWARD TESTS
DELTA BUSINESS COLLEGE

Results for the November tests are
as follows, net per minute: Miss
Frances Whitlock, AZ with three er-
rors; Miss Vena Holyfield, AZ, no err
errors; Miss Marie Coates, co. with
two errors, and winner Of the Gold
Medal The requirement for the medal
being 55 words per minute, for ten
minutes writing, with not more than
five errors.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

adds to the general good appearance
OF the building
While billiards, severe snow storms.
floods and cyclones are raging in
many parts of the country, Delta
county is still enjoying real Indian
Summer weather with no snow or
mud. 1t certainly os a privilege to
live in Colorado, especially in the
North Fork Valley.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Reaching People Of Community.

} Mr. Business Man. why not
make your appeal for holiday
patronage through the columns
} OF this newspapers with every
} issue It viii carry your message
into the homes OF the best peo-
pie in the community. Don't
} blame the people for rlocking to
) the store OF your competitor.
Toll them about your nice holi-
} day goods and II your prices are
right, you will get the business.
Advertising pays when you use
} this paper,
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

The mistletoe and holly are next in
line for general attention.