davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
FROLlCSOME CHINESE BOY
is SENT BACK TO CHINA

exemplary and Henry no longer mo-
Tested the officers with his mischiev-
GUS actions.
Last week, however, there APP
peared on the scene, a cousin, Chong
Sing, and with the permission of
District Judge jeremiah j. Lynch,
Chong Sing was permitted to take
the lad back to China for visit
with foster mother.
Before the lads departure, how
ever, in accordance with the orien-
tai custom, little Henry visited the
grave of his mother, and there in his
fathers tongue he told her of his
intended leaving but promised that
he would soon return to her to spend
the remainder of his life here. Hem
ry is an American citizen and this
is the country that he loves best.
Then bidding goodbye to his
friend, Attorney Davis, he departed
in the company of his cousin for
China.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD

|
UNGRADED Italian Prunes, good quality
1 and size, 100 pounds, 500, unprepaid
% pounds, $3.50, postpaid in 9Th zone; g.
pound bag, $1.30, express prepaid. Salts
| faction guaranteed. Fred Rubin, Salem
IOregon.
| CHRISTMAS ORANGES, NUTS, FIGS and
| Raisins direct from California. Assert
ment four pounds each, Fancy Figs, Seed
ed Raisins, Sultana Raisins, Thompson
Seedless Raisins, Cluster Raisins, Five
dozen Fancy Navel Oranges, $7.75, Express
Prepaid your Express Office, immediate
shipment 9. % pounIds seedless su aaana
Raisins, Seeded, Seedless and Clusters,
$3.50. Full box Navel Oranges, $50 size,
$3.50; half box, $500, all prepaid express.
General pricelist upon request California
Fruit Products Co., Box 30, Cotton, Calf.
FOR SALE
IT ~ WS1N1rTS 1000 40, buI1od drT
$3.50 per bushel. Remit with order.
Wickham Berry Farm. Salem Nebraska.
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
FOR SALE-Big type Poland China spring
gifts and boars, the kind that make 800
ID. sows and 1000 lb. boars. Bred from
see the big ones we have them. J. A.
Rutherford, Belt, Montana.
FOR sALE-HOLsTEIN BULLS, COWS.
and heifers sired by senior champion
Washington state fair. D. f. Nugent,
Granger, Wash.
POISONING COYOTES
--~~--~-~~~-->->---~--~~~->
NEW POISONING METHODS KILL
COYOTES instantly. Directions Free.
Trapper Sam, Muldoon, Idaho
WYOMING OIL LEASES
FOR SALE-On leases on lands close to
production. Large or small tracts. z.
o. Box 1923, Casper, Wyo.
FARM WANTED
CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Des
cribe fully and state price. Il.
McNown. 318 Wilkinson. Omaha. Neb.
l HAVE inquiries for Montana farms,
spring delivery. Describe fully. r.. A.
McNown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
>~->~---~~~-~~>~>->>--~- --~>~>-~-->~-~~>>--~--~
IDEAL 2,400-ACRE Sweet Grass hills ranch
for sale or rent. Will cut $50 to 200 tons
of hay. p. o. Box 1880, Great Falls, Mon
tana.
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 20 miles n. E. Spokane; on paved !
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches few stock ranches with |
adjoining free range; $40 to $50 per acre;
10 years time; per cent interest; free |
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash |
ingtOn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
THE WORLD

New York.-The first shipment oil
the new crop of Florida Strawberries
consisting of 80 quarts, arrived in
New York few days ago and sold
promptly at $3.50 per quart.
Washington.-The Philippine in
dependence mission now en- route to
Washington, will be received by
President Coolidge, December Is.
Berkeley, Calf. Six hundred
property owners here must pay full
taxes on homes destroyed by the fire
of September II, for the remaining
six months of the fiscal year.
Atlanta, Ca Geraldine Farrar,
grand opera star, will not be allowed
to appear in concert at the Wesley
memorial church here as advertised.
Church officials vouchsafed no ex-
plantations.
Hanover, n. H.-The IL days abb
sence from Dartmouth college of
Martin Mclean, Jr., of Seattle, Wash.
a freshman, has led the college au-
thorities to broadcast the news of
his disappearance.
New York Barlow Morris Dia-
mond and brother, j oseph, have made
important admissions of their part
in the $4,000 robbery and murder of
the two West End bank messengers
in Brooklyn elevated station Nov.
IA
Washington Enforcement of
the prohibition laws, so far as the
department of justice has jurisdic-
ton, is steadily advancing" Attor-
ney General Daugherty declared in
statement reviewing present en-
forcement conditions in a number of
states.
Oklahoma City, Ku Klux SYM
pathizers emerged victorious when
the upper house of the state legisla-
ture passed its committee anti-klan
bill after defeating the last of the
proposals by which it's sponsors hoped
to invest the act with stringent reg
ulatory powers by clauses compelling
secret organizations in Oklahoma to
make their membership lists availa-
Bile for public inspection.
Zamboango, Mindano Province, p.
L. The American Chamber of Com
merce of Mindano and Su1u cabled
President Coolidge, asking his i'm
mediate consideration of the propos-
al for separation of the islands of
Sulu, and Palawan from
the Philippine government as an I'M
territory under the Ameri-
can flag.
Langdon, N. D. Payment of
$4,000 has been made by the Put
nam Lumber company of Wisconsin
to the family of Martin Tabert of
Munich, N. D., who died in convict |
labor camp conducted by the COM
pany in Florida, following flogging
given by Walter Higginbotham,
whipping boss"
Seattle. mysterious telephone |
received by the manager of |
4 local detective agency from an I'M
Identified woman said that Miss Nell |
Austin, %, teachre in the Seattle |
public schools, who disappeared Sum
lay night, was still alive, but "un-
Ter the influence of narcotics in a
louse in the university district"
Rome There is nothing on It.
Lly's conscience should we not pay
America our debts" said Signor
'chanzer, former foreign minister
nd minister of finance, to The As
ociated Press correspondent, in dis
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07

ed very little in comparison VIII
those of other farm products
Mr.. Collisions talk was enlivenet
with much wit and amusing anec
dotes, and these drove home sharpl,
ersified farming.
1.-THE farmer with a dairy hero
reaps a harvest in the milk pail ever.
night and morning, instead of only
once a year. He has cream checl
every month, and a regular pay day
He can and does pay his bills prompt
ly, like good business. every 80 days
In this connection I will tell you | an
interested in your local and move
financing plan, under which the far
mer can get backing for the building
up of his herd and let his monthly
pay checks pay him out on the invest
ment.
'sYou will find here in Montana
that in the sections where you have
the greatest dairy production the
farmers will have the least difficulty
in paying their debts.
Praises Montana
''Out in Minnesota and North Da-
kota we have the golden butter and
the golden dollar in the dairy belts,
but in coming to Missoula I have
found the golden rule in the organi-
cation you have which will go far in
getting the industry going which will
in time make your country, for you
will find prosperity where the cow
paths are thick.
Montana has no justification to
talk about OVERRIDING the dairy bust
ness for long time to come and the
consumption in the state is now
greater than the production. West
ern Montana, I am told, will make a
million pounds of cheese and two
million pounds of butter this year.
81 can assure you people here to-
might if anybody ever asks me what
is the matter with Montana, I'll say,
she is all right"
G. w. Fowler, secretary of the
Dairy Loan association, was the first
speaker of the evening to be called
upon by POSTMASTER w. N. Dixon.
He said that the first years work of
the association had far exceeded the
expectations of the founders of the
association. The growth of the
business, he said, made necessary the
early increase in the capital stock
from 100000 to $1,500,000.
Import Dairy Cows
During the year, as result of
our efforts, approximately $50 dairy
COWS have been imported into Mon
tana from outside the state. We have
no borrowers who owe us delinquent
payments. We paid a per cent di-
vidend in April of this year and
4 " per cent dividend in October,
making total of IL per cent divi-
dends for the first year. Our total
stock is 100000, and
our total resources are 100000.
DR.. G. N. Arnett, vice dean of the
Montana college at Bozeman, said
hat Montana is state of possibili-
lies and the plan of local financing
Tor the farmers of western Montana,
he stated, was one under which the
farmer, under a combination of in
erests of the business men and farm
srs, can bring the dairy interests to
| successful end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07

''Henry the Chink," who figured
much in public print because of his
penchant for borrowing horses, and
for other mischievous doings, has
bid goodbye to Butte and departed
for the land of his fathers.
With the boys departure from the
city there is revealed an interesting
story of youngster who, although
he helped keep the local authorities
busy by his unusual antics, has left
with the good will and the best
wishes of all who knew him.
Was An Orphan.
Henry was left an orphan more
than year ago when his father was
killed in a tong war that ragged for
several days in Butte. His mother
had died some time previous.
Soon the boys antics came regu-
larly to the notice of the local police
department. Almost invariably when
a horse would be reported lost, a
search would be made for Henry,
who had great fondness for equines,
merely borrowing" them to ride or
drive.
At some convenient place the
youngsters would try-out the animal.
While one of them held a watch,
the other would race the horse and
thus the animal would be timed for
his distance.
Autos Next.
But the excitement of horse-racing
dulled for the youngster in compar-
ison with the speed of an automo-
bile and soon he startled the local
authorities by borrowing" automo-
biles.
The mystery of the disappearance
of several cars was explained by the
pranks of the seven-year-old boy.
He played his last prank of the
sort, however, somewhat more than
a month ago when he, in company
of three other lads, took a car from
in front of the fire station on West
Quartz street and drove it to Rocker.
For this, he and his companions
in the juvenile court. BY
order of the court he was turned
over to the guardianship of Attor-
ney Tom Davis, who found a home
for the boy with a family on the
west side.
Conduct Above Censure.
After that the lads department was |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07

Iy. 1t sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say Cali
fornia" to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits! Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup" which con-
tains directions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
MILK cow BRINGS
SURE PROSPERITY
WHERE DAIRYING is FOLLOWED
FARMERS ARE MEETING
OBLIGATIONS.
Work of the Dairy Loan Association
Reviewed; Fowler Says Association
Has Imported $50 Cows During
Past Year.

That in the northwest, dairying
and diversified farming go hand in
hand with prosperity was the asser-
ton of Charles F. Collision, agricul-
tural editor of the Minneapolis Trib-
une, principal speaker at the second
annual western Montana dairy dim
ner held at Missoula a few days ago.
The dinner, given by the Missoula
chamber of commerce and the Mon
tana Dairy Loan association, was big
ger than the preceding affair and
large delegations were here from all
of the outlying sections. The dining
room of the hotel was crowded and
the ball which started rolling prompt
ly at O'Clock was kept going at full
tilt for five and half hours.
Paying Off Debts
eve find brights spots on the agri-
cultural maps of Minnesota and
North Dakota" Mr.. COLLISION declar-
ed, (which will show you how rapidly
and easily the counties which have
developed dairying and diversified
agriculture are paying off their war
finance corporation debts. In those
same states where the farmer relies
on wheat production only, the debts
are greater. In Minnesota and Wis
consin particularly, the income from
dairy products alone so far exceeds
that from wheat that the latter is no
longer any index to prosperity. The
prices of dairy products have declin-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07

cussing an article which he wrote
for Echi E Comment advocating
cancellation of the debts. 1--WE con-
tributed in blood; America in money.
Ours was contribution which could
not be counted in money"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
FOR SALE

BLACK WALNUTS, 1928 crop, hulled, dry,
$3.50 per bushel. Remit with order.
Wickham Berry Farm. Salem Nebraska.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
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
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, ParegorC, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotcs

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child

Even consti-
pated, bilious,
feverish or sick
collie Babies and
Children love
to take genu-
inc California
Fig Syrup" No
other laxative
regulates t h 9
tender Ii t t ! g
bowels so nice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07

Washington President Coolidge
is strongly inclined toward the Mel
lon tax reduction program and is ex-
pected by some of his advisers to in
dorse it flatly in his message to con-
gress.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
MINNESOTA LANDS

MINNESOTA offers big opportunities to
farmers. Send for free map and litera-
ture. o. H. Smith, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, Dept. TIA, State Capitol, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-07
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY

PURE HONEY is cheaper than sugar. New
crop white honey go Id. cans $3.50; 10 lib.
pals $1.50 FOB. Laurel. Quotations on
comb and extracted honey, case lots on re-
quest. Weber Bros. Honey Co., Laurel,
Montana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
FIRST ROUND TR|PPERs
 ARE ON NORTHWESTERN

What may be considered as the first tourists of the 1923 season arrived on the steamer Northwestern this morn ing in the persons of Miss M Gibbons, Miss E. Marburg, and Messrs c. H. Davis and c. E. White This party is making the round trip on the vessel as the guests of the Alaska Steamship Company and have enjoyed every min- ute of their outing, despite the rather chilly weather which has greeted them at times. In coming to the northland the party had quite an in- teresting transcontinental tour before arriving at Seattle. Leaving Rich- mond, Virginia, their home city, in a Pierce-Arrow auto, they traversed the entire southern section of the United States to the southern part of Cali fornia, then took the Pacific highway to the Puget Sound metropolis. Dur ing their stay in Seward they found much to entertain them in visiting several points of interest, which ex- ceeded their conception of Alaska as did other places visited by them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
ODD FELLOWS PREPARE
 FOR SOCIAL FUNCTION

For the past several days wOrkmen in the Odd Fellows Temple have been using all available hours to bring to completion their new annex to their hall, which will be dedicated Satur- day evening by grand social event in observing the 104th anniversary of the orders incention.
 Those who will avail themselves of the coming event will be more than pleased at the new dancing annex on the lower floor, which has been in the course of preparation for the past two months. The new addition is really one of the most attractive places ill Seward and is worthy of special men, tion. AS one enters the floor from the street two spacious dress4ngro omS where one may leave their wraps, are encountered Finished in native color and with a maple wood floor, these rooms are in themselves something new to the social adjuncts of Seward. The main hall, which will be devoted to dancing and other public functions, is one which really calls for commen- dation to the order for placing at the disposal of Sewardites such a conve- nience. The walls are waincotted to a height of six feet and affords a pleasing contrast to the plastered walls and ceiling. The ceiling which is done in beaded panel effect, holds the attention of the visitor for some time in admiration. The snowy wllite- ness of the panels, ennarcet by softly glowing lights lends to the interior a comfortable appearance. In dancing space the lower floor is much larger than that of the upper s.ory, ana is equipped with a rostrum for ,he jnu<i clans.
 Saturday evening the spacious rooms of the entire building will be thrown open to the public and cor dial invitation is extended to attend the function. A brief program will serve to inaugurate the social event, which will commence at g o'clock and will be as follows:
 Introductory Remarks, Cal M. Bro- sius.
 Solo, Miss Agnes Anderson. Speciality, Mrs. Earl Reed Solo, Mrs. Ira Bailey.
 Following the rendition of the pro- gram dancing will be indulged in un- til midnight when supper will be serv- ed, followed by continuation of danc- ing. Resurrection Lodge No. Az, l. O. O. F., extends to the people ot Seward a most cordial invitation to be present at the dedication of the hall and anniversary observance of the | founding of their order
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES
 WITH LARGE MANIFEST

The steamer Northwestern arrived from the south this morning at 400 o'clock with one of the largest book ings of the season, including four round trippers. The vessel departed for the states this afternoon. Those who came through to Seward were as follows:
 J. P Frisby, Joe Rasmussen, Mrs E Buckhally, O Miller, Mrs Miller and two children, Sam Dublin, Mrs Dublin H K Carlisle, w J Downie,. Mrs Downie, c Hardin, R Johnson, M Wimmler, Mrs c Clarkson, Mrs F Clarkson, N Brake, H. R Miller, F R Bigford, D T Kennedy, Mrs s M Mo- Niece and daughter Mary, A T Lerd, R H Elder, T J Fitzgerald, B Busch G Caslaegnc, L Westernvich, F A Hedstrom, w H Ward, Mrs Ward, c E Thorlow, E E Giles, H DePue, S E Lancaster, G E Kyle, Ed Holbrook, Mrs Martin, Murphy, o Ander- son, H Lucas, A F Hazel, G F Court ney, c A Bartholf, w H Bergam, w Johnson, R w Dausen, D Crane, F Bassham, c Anderson, A Anderson, G Berness, L Bystad, H s Palmer, A Hanot, R Strom, H L Dout, M Barboe, A F Ellum, o Polite, 39 steerage.
 Round Trippers-C H Davis, E White, Miss M Gibbons, Miss E Mar burg.
 For Crab Bay-G A Nelson, c A Bflam, T Muccy, H Colstad, c Sather, K Sather, P Nelson.
 For Latouche-H Wolfrum, Mrs D Wiley, Metz, Olstad, r steerage.
 For Nellie Juan-Twenty-two steer age.
 For Valdez-John Burns, w R Mil lard, Joe Emil and wife, D A Mclean, Mrs Mclean, H Sarken, Mrs. Sacken, J Griffith, O Rogue, G VanValkenberg and Ed Ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
STRIKE ORDERS | w w CAUSES WALkOUT
 PUGET SOUND
STRIKE CALLED TO SECURE RE- LEASE OF WAR TIME PRIs-
 OVERS, IT IS ALLEGED

SEATTLE, Apr. 26.-A general strike of Industrial Workers of the World and members of the Marine and Transport Workers division, was ordered from headquarters at Chicago today, which resulted in walk-out of many loggers and millworkers throughout the States, also scores of longshoremen at Seattle, Everett, and other Puget Sound ports.
 It is claimed the chief aim of the strike is to bring about the release of the so-called political prisoners, who are confined at Atlanta and Leaven- worth, Kansas, for working against this country while at war with Ger many.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 WITH 1e2 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Apr. 26.-The steamship Admiral Evans sailed this morning with 162 passengers including the crew for the Alitak Packing company. The following are for Seward: T. Me Kinnon and wife, Mrs. E. F. Kruger, R. H. Leverich, M. Edmondson, J. B. Edmondson, Esther and Lloyd Ed mondson, H. J. Steigelmaer, Walter Stevens, T. Duagich, Paul Novak, s. F. Hunt, c. L. Risley, M. Hyland, J. B. Johnson, J. P. Rupert and wife, Bernard and Lawrence Rupert, E. j. Peterson and wife, John Rosness and wife, Jack and s. Rosness, Henry Rosness, P. Bruschi, A. Lucheise, E. A. Smith, A. Gossman, F. A. Moore H. c. Hendrickson, E. A. Eaguensy- huess. w. H. Edwards and thirty steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
TO DiSMANTLE DRAGL.l.E

4 crew of men arrived from the h. terior last night for the purpose of dismantling the Bucyrus dragline eX- cavator which was last fall used in strengthening the channel Of Lowell creek. When taken apart the ma chine will be sent to the interior and used at one of the gravel pits near Fairbanks. The material will be used as ballast on the road when the gauges have been wldened. Those who will dissemble the machine are Oscar Sander, Dan Leach and John l. Howie, assisted by local crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
WATSON BOOKED GOOD /
 LIST SOUTHERN TRIP

The Admiral Watson which sailed for Seattle and way ports last even ing at 500 o'clock had a good book ing from Seward. Those who engag- ed passage and their destinations were as follows:
 For Seattle-J. s. Rodebaugh, Chas. Huff, Wm. Terrell, D. Harmon, Mary Harmon, F. c. O'Mail, E. H. Smith. Art Heaven.
 For Juneau-Jack Runka, F. W. Daily, Gus Kepilias, Otto Easier.
 For Ketchikan-M. Dosen.
 For Cordova-J. L. Cavanaugh, L. White and wife, Teddy White.
 For Valdez-Thos. E. Ayers A Sampaio.
 For Latouche-W. Coleman.
 Three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
MANY PATROL BOATS WILL GUARD SEALS
 AND SEA OFFERS
FLEET ORDERED TO SEARCH ANY AMERICAN VESSEL SUSPECT
 ED OF POAcHlNG

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-Six patrol boats of the bureau of fisheries have been directed by executive order to patrol the waters of the North Pacific freQuented by fur seal and sea otter, and search any American vessel sus- pected of violating the International convention providing TOT the protec- tiOn of such animals.
 The vessels to act as coast patrol are the Widgeon, Murrelet, Auklet, Petrel, Elder, Kittiwake, and they are directed to seize suspected vessels and crews and bring them into the most accessible port of Alaska. California, Oregon, or Washington for trial
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-26
Wounded Man May Die

VICTORIA, Apr. 26.-The capture of the American fishing schooner Si loam, yesterday by the Canadian fisheries patrol boat, the Malaspina, may result in the death of an interna- tional incident, following the death of J. M Yorke, who succumbed to his wounds received when the patrol boat fired into the crew, who were alleged to have been poaching within the three-mile limit off SOlander island, near Cape Cook, the extreme western limit of Vancouver island. An inquest was held at Quatsino, and the police are rounding up the other members of the scuttled vessel who escaped to shore in small boats.