davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
DO GOOD DAIRY cows EAT
MORE THAN POOR cows?

kind. Of all the men who have de-
voted their lives to the development
of dairy cattle, none has succeeded
in producing COW like that. Con
trary to this mans views, the most
successful dairymen are seeking to
develop cows that can consume
large amounts of feed.
One of the points of primary i'm
portance in the economic produc-
ton of milk is to get cows that will
consume a large amount of food,
over and above what is required for
their body maintenance, that may
be converted into milk. This
means that they must have the tenn
permanent that will convert this sur
plus into milk in place of beef.
Good beef animals will also con-
sumo large quantities of food, but
in place of using the surplus for
milk, it is utilized in body gains.
A good dairyman was once asked
what his idea of a good COW was.
In answer he replied, IF I could
have cows made to order, / would
have but one. She would be as big
as threshing machine. I would
feed her with a self-feeder, and
milk her with a steam engine"
Practical experience and feeding
experiments indicate that economi-
cal production of milk and butter
fat is based up the feeding of we'll
balanced rations in sufficient guam
titles to make large amount of
milk.
There are a few essentials in the
economical production of milk that
should never be forgotten. These
may be enumerated as follows:
/. Good dairy cows.
2. Abundance of feed, we'll bal
anced.
8. Care and management that is
conducive to milk production.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
HOW THE COUNTY
/ AGENT MAY HELP

IN URING the turkey market
Ding season county agents fire.
quently were called upon to
market or help market turkeys,
says J. c. Taylor, county agent
leader for Montana. This, Mr..
Taylor explains, is not one of the
county agents duties and under the
rules of the United States depart
ment of agriculture the county
agent is expressly forbidden to en-
gage in the marketing of farm pro-
ducts.
The county agent may, however,
assist in organizing marketing as
sociations among the farmers that
they may take care of their market
ing comparatively, just as the coun-
ty agent may assist in organizing
any other organization among the
producers that will help him in his
work.
Quoting from a statement issued
by the director of states relation
service of the United States depart
ment of agriculture: ''He (the
county AGENT is not expected to
act as the business agent of the in
dividual farmer or of groups of
farmers in carrying on commercial
transactions. He is not in any sense
hired man, operating the farmers
own farm enterprises. Then in
another place the director states at
would not be proper for the county
agent personally to engage in the
buying and selling of the farmers
products, to handle funds in the
transaction, or to hold any office
in marketing or other farmers or
CARNATIONS; but there should be no
question of his right to furnish the
very best information and to en-
courage in every way possible the
farmers who do these things for
themselves through some business
manager or cooperative associa-
ton"
Thus Mr.. Taylor urges farmers
to make use of their county agent
in every way possible but not to
expect marketing service from him
outside of his official duties. /
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
Ml0M II "A MA

Prickley Pear valley adjoining the
Billy Johns ranch and were later
disposed of by Father Minetray.
I know whereof | speak, for as
a boy of ten years I herded this
bunch of sheep at this place, to be
exact, in May 1868, My father, the
late Nicholas Hilger, wintered with
the family at the Priest ranch in
1867-68, and when the sheep were
brought up from St. Peters in the
spring of 1868 they were LANDED at
this place, and | was, much against
my will, required by my father to
watch the sheep" rather than herd
them. | had a small Indian pony
and herded them from the house,
there being only, as | remember,
about 800 head.
Recent communication from Fa-
Their Pallidino of Missoula, the
aged historian, confirms this state
ment but l do, not know who pur-
chased them from Father Minet
ray. But that this small flock was
the first sheep brought into the ter
ritory of Montana is positively cor
rect and of my own knowledge, for
to be candid l did not fancy my job
in the spring of 1868 when the
sheep were "lambed" at this place
and under circumstances that make
the recollection in my mind very
clear
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
rood POSITIONS for OUR GRADUATES
IExT TERM OPENS JANUARY 2 To7
A COMA HOTEL, BUTTE Rate; $3.50
A LHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS

IA Waters very helpful for Rheumat-
A n ism, Kidney and Stomach troubles
Room and board, $50 a week. Write
for particulars NJ. j. Sullivan, Alhambra
Hot Springs, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
BY j. o. TRETSVEN
Dairy Specialist, Montana State Col
lege Extension Service

lege Extension Service
ITHE statement is often made
I that a good dairy COW does not
eat more feed than a poor COW.
For the man who has never given
the subject of feeding dairy COWS
careful consideration, this state
ment may at first thought appear
to be true. Those who have had
the opportunity of carefully weigh
ing and measuring the amount of
feed consumed by the Individual
animals in the herd and the produc-
ton of milk, know that such state
ments are not true. 1t is largely
the great consumptive capacity of
the good dairy COW that makes her
more productive. The good poul-
try men we'll know that their best
layers are continually scratching in
search of food. Likewise the best
dairy COWS are continually eating
and chewing their cud.
One Montana Cow keeper" ex-
pressed his views on the subject in
this way: "My idea of a good COW
is one that will eat a small amount
of feed and produce large amount
of rich milk" No doubt everybody
will agree with him that COW ca
pable of doing that would be a
wonderful animal, but the Difficult
ty lies in obtaining cows of that
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
Poultry Show Winners

The final winners at the second an
nual Powell County Poultry show
we're awarded the coveted ribbons
by Judge C. A. Greenfield and Melvin
Arnold, secretary, and H. c. Watson,
superintendent of the Powell County
Poultry association, which sponsored
the show. 1t was only after most
difficult task in judging that the
winners of the sweepstakes and in
dividual ribbons were announced, due
to the class of birds entered for the
prizes.
The sweepstakes were awarded as
follows: Jean Jordan of Butte car
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
THE Northwestern Mutual Life In.

A suMAAgE co. of NIL " AT kEs, N,s
The PeIicyhoIdor's Company ke,is
lie ssents wanted For informatieH writ
eA% ID COCA. Gen ACT, HELENA, MOnt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

ried off three of the sweepstakes
with some exceptionally fine birds,
as follows: Ancona pullet, pen of
Anconas, and Ancona hen; j. E. Hor-
ton of Spokane was the winner in
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
sweepstakes for cockerels, and Fred
Wolfe of Deer Lodge was the winner
in White Wyandotte cockerel sweep
stakes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

Glasgow-Peter Henn1ngsen, ID
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Henningsen, was accidentally shot
and killed by his companion, Jasper
De Dobeleer, while out hunting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

Butte-To prevent prisoners in
the county Jail from making further
attempts to escape, the walls of the
building will be lined with sheet iron.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

L.H.K X. ROOM OR BOARD in Clarendon. Ad
dress Cherrydale or place near car line "E.V.
e17 18th NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
WE KNOW TIRES

1t pays you to buy your tires
here. We sell more tires than
any Washington retail house,
because we have given the
Washington public real value for
their money, for many years
past. We do not misrepresent-
I'VE sell you what we tell YOU"
Evening star., 1923-08-01
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

ATTENTION. Automobile Uwners--We have
parts for late model Mitchells. Studebakers.
overlands. Fords. Maxwells, Dodges and any
other makes. We have also few cars and
trucks in good running order we will sell or
Evening star., 1923-08-01
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.

HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.
You DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE
, VALUE OF A USED CAR IF YOU DEAL
WITH A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
(VERY EASY TERMS)
1922 Durant six coupe.
1922 Stephens 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Westcott coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Stutz, 7-pass. touring.
1921 Peerless sedan, 7-pass.
1920 Peerless tour, 7-pass.
1920 Packard tour, 5-pass.
1920 Marmon, 4-pass. touring.
1921 Stutz 7-pass. touring.
1921 Cadillac coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Peerless limousine, 7-pass.
1920 Hudson coupe, 4-pass.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. tour.
1913 Peerless tour, 7-pass.
1918 Dodge, 5-pass.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th at P NV. Main 8o77.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WANTED-SUBURBAN BOARD,

WIDOW with small boy would ike 20 boar
man with children or children alone. Nriu
Box 46. Capitol Heights, Nd. IL
Evening star., 1923-08-01
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued

II42 RIGGS PLACE N.w.-Two three
rooms. furnished for light housekeeping; use
of parlor and piano. Phone y. 2s22. II
0WNTOWN-Furnished housekeeping rooms:
very good; low rates. Phone Franklin 618T.
Evening star., 1923-08-01

1924 18th ST. NV large, communicating
rooms for several gentlemen: other rooms for
Evening star., 1923-08-01

FoR RENT--TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AM
bath, complete for housekeeping: 500 pc
month. Apply Apt. 207. 2l3s California s.
Evening star., 1923-08-01
RENT ROOMs-FUR. & UNFUR

1lI6 18th ST. N.W.--Reasonable; modern
rooms, separate or together; conveniences.
Apply at 1l31 18th.
21S4 ST. N.W.-Two rooms for Ink, with
sink; newly papered; reasonable. Phone Poto-
mae a36
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
tCoutinneu rom Sage One.1

Co. incorporated To Delaware, it's stock was issued to those who had been financially interested in the New Jersey corporation of the same name The government took the position that the stock of the Delaware cor poration so issued was taxable in come, and the Supreme Court so held in the case of United States vs. Phillis. An attempt had been made to collect from Alfred l. duPont, one of the stockholders, an income tax of $1,576,000 on the stock of the Delaware corporation which he had received. Payment was delayed by MT. duPont by a claim of abatement filed with the commissioner of In ternal Revenue. When the Supreme Court decision came in the Phillls case, the commissioner promptly re- jocted MT. dnPo1t's claim, and in- sisted that the tax be paid forthwith.
 Instead of complying, and paying the tax under protest, MT. duPont went into the United States District Court for Delaware and obtained a preliminary injunction restraining the government from collecting the tax by distraint The Third Circuit Court of Appeals considered the action of the district court good law, and af- firmed the decree. In view of the importance the government attaches to an early decision, the Supreme CNurt has advanced the case for oral argument April 23. In insisting that no cour. could legally restrain it in the collection eff a Federal tax, the government declared that the inter- ests of Mr. dnPont were amply pro- tected and that he had not been de- prved of his remedy at law to re- cover any taxes which were errone ously or illegally assessed and col lected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
TRAINING TABLE AT
 PENN IS BUSY SPOT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10.- The training table at Penn has re. opened and is doing a land office business. There is grand rush by athletes in all lines of sport to grab" a berth i'll the training house and n place at the table No longer is it the horde Of winter sports per formers or footba,lers who filled up the place last fall.
 But now it is outdoor athletes of the big trio of spring activities track, crew and baseball.
 The draining table just got into full swing recently The full allotment of men for the table has not as yet been named by the three coaches of the respective sports, but men are being named from day to day.
 Two varsity eights of Coach Joe Wrights gang of oarsmen are already cared for there. The 16 men make q big hole in the amount of available accommodations. Wright, however hopes to put some more men on the training table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
GALLON CHOOSES
 COURSE FOR BEAR
 REGATTA APRIL 21

SEATTLE. April 10.-Coach Rusty Callow has chosen the lower course of the Oakland Estuary for the an nual Washington-Califor race which is to be staged on the Oak land Estuary, April 21.
 Coach Ben Wallis, the Bear rowing mentor, wrote Rusty recently regard ing the conditions of the race and the Washington coach preferred the lower to the upper course on the California rowing surface.
 Tides make the Estuary a different rowing surface than the Husky sweepsters are accustomed to. But the lower course is said to be freer from disturbances of this sort And it ds for this reason. Callow has thought 1t best to choose the lower course.
 In his letter the Washington men tor also said that his crew would be ready to row at any time-morn dng, afternoon or eyening-wheneve
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
BOYS ARE NOW
 ENFORCING LAW

BUFFALO, April 10. - This city has a full-pledged yigilant commit tee with a membership of several hundred. The members do not wear masks nor do night-riding, but form a very earnest organization that be- lieves it has a mission for better citizenship and law-obseryance.
 The committee was formed by students of Lafayette High School after a number of boys of the insti- tuition had been arrested and con victed of stealing automobiles for joyrides One case resulted in the staying of a police officer who tried to arrest trio of boys in stolen ear.
 Repeated offenses by Lafayette boys, the student body and faculty decided. were giving the school "a black eye" and plans were discuss ed at assembly to break up the wave of lawlessness. The outcome was the vigilant committee, and oath h-bound organization for law en. forcement and the protection of ths school name.
 Offenders are brought before tht Vigilants for trial, but sentence, imposed, if any, are carried out bs the faculty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
NEW S500,0O0
 STANFORD HALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 1O.-Branner Hall has been chosen as the name for the new mems dormitory to be built on the Stan ford campus by the Stanford board of athletic control as a gift to the | university with funds derived from the Stanford stadium. The struc- ture, which will cost approximately $500, 900, has been named in com memoration of John Casper Bran ner, pioneer member of the Stanford faculty, first head of the geology department and second president of the university.
 The foundations of Branner Hall were put in several months ago to avoid possible interference by the rains. The work of putting up forms and pouring the walls will be begun at once since the force of men at work on Toyon Hall, the sister dor mitory, have practically finished their work It is stated Branner Hall will be completed and ready for occupancy by the first of the next college year. The two new buildings will open new era of dormitory life on the Stanford campus.
 Branner Hall will afford room- ing and eating accommodations for 150 men and is designed as gen. eral dormitory on the plan of Se- qucia Hall, instead of being utilized as Toyon Hall to house four dis tinct groups either of fraternities or acting houses In external ap- pearance, the new buildings will be almost identical.
 The first payment of $50,000 on Banner Hall comes as a gift to the Stanford board of athletic control, which, after applying that sum on the stadium debt until its liquida- tion, followed out the donors re- quests By transferring 1t to a non athletic project It is thought that the entire sum due on the dormitory may be paid off in interest and principal payments within mini mum period of eighteen years. Ac- cording to preliminary budgetary estimates, this can be accomplished without dimi nishing the present proportion of expenditures on ath- lotics at the same time allowing for salary, competition, and equipment increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
GOVERNMENT IS SEEKING RULING
 OF COURT ON COLLECTING TAXES

here on the Northwestern from q business trip to the Westward. R. E. Robertson, local attorney and former mayor of Juneau, re- turned here on the Admiral Rogers from trip to Ketchikan on busi- ness.
 l.. M Carrigan, representative for Armour X Company, returned to his headquarters here on the North western. He has spent several weeks at the Westward on a busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Parker and her little baby leave on the Alameda for Anchorage where they will join MT. Parker.
 At the Gastineau.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Parker.
 At the Zynda.
 H. l.. Rowley.
 At the Alaskan.
 J. o. Melia, Rado Wuno, Hugh ODonnell, w. T. Reihayein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Russian Shop Keepers
 Are Closing Their Doors

MOSCOW, April 10.-High ren- tals exacted by the government, and high taxes imposed upon business brought about the closing of scores of shops all over Russia during the month of January Private mer- chants who last summer wore smiles of contentment and felt that the era of free trade meant high profits and a return to the conditions of the days beforethe war, are now lugubriously wondering how to make ends meet.
 In some localities of Moscow, par ticularly in the principal shopping
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Wallis thought best, on May 20 or May 21 It will be remembered last year the Washington and California crews had some difficulty in getting together, on account of weather con ditions.
 With seven more days preparatory rowing on Lake Washington before departing for San Francisco, Rusty is putting the finishing touches on his varsity shell. He seems to have arrived at a smooth working machins and with one possible change will probably row his mon against Cali fornia as follows: Walling. stroke; Dutton, '; Captain Shaw, 6; Murphy ,; Parkins. 4; Sphun, 3; Luft, 2; Tidmarsh bow, and Grant, cox
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. James F. Gilbert and baby, of Nenana, are passengers south on the Northwestern on a visit with relatives.
 George Albert, business man of senger south on the Northwestern taking a large shipment of furs with him.
 Drs. c. C. Martin and l. E. Mel- Tor, dentists of Seattle who have been visiting interior points, are southbound on the Northwestern.
 Glen Darlington, representative for Fuller Paint Company, arrived
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Tennis fans of Juneau are to or ganize a club at a meeting to be held tonight at o'clock in the office of the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company. The meeting is called by Charles E. Harland, who has been managing the clubs affairs hereto fore. All playing" members are re- quested to attend the meeting to- night and assist in forming plans for the coming season.
 For the past two weeks the three courts in Juneau have been occupied
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

streets. the rentals imposed for 1923 arc three times the gold value of before the war One dealer in agri- cultural implements closed his shop when he found that the space oc- cupieu by one plough during one month cost more in ground rental than the value of the plough
 Protests against this situation have been made by a number of private merchants, but the openly announced policy of the government which contenplates the favoring of government trusts in order to drive private competitors out of the mar ket, apparently is being enforced
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
GONZAGA BALL PLAYER
 IS RELEASED BY SOX

4 SPOKANE, April 10.-Tom Joyiek first baseman on the GonZaga Uni Versity baseball nine during the 1921-22 season, who was signed for a trial with the Chicago White Sox this spring, has been released, ac- cording to word received here by George Magnuson, captain of the GonZaga team.
 Jovick was offered an opportunity to play with a league of lower classi- fication than the majors, but de- clined it, and ihas announced his intention of returning to Gonzaga to finish his university work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
TENNIS FANS ARE TO ORGANIZE
 JUNEAU CLUB; MEETING TONIGHT

from early in the morning until dusk in the evening. Playing has bean only for the preliminary sport, get ting the ann ii trim and the eye trained Both young and old players have been on the courts and with the enthusiasm already shown the local tennis season is going to be big thing.
 At the meeting tonight a general discussion will be held on organiza- ton and outlining all plans for the 1923 season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
UP TO KEARNS
 TO TALK QUICK
 ON BIG FIGHT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 10.-- Roy J. MolGlmby, State Commander of the American Legion, announced today that Jack Kearns will be given until next Saturday to answer the offer of $200,000 for Jack Dempsey to fight Tommy Gibbons at Shelby on July for the world championship
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK.

The scheduIe Of games Tor thls week, opening this afternoon, is as follows:
 Seattle at Sacramento.
 Portland at Salt Lake; which will probably be changed and the clubs will play at Fresno.
 San Francisco at Oakland. Los Angeles at Vernon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
BRICK ELDRED
 HEADS HITTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.- With seven hits in 10 trips to the plate, Brick Eldred, of the Indians, topped the Coast League batters during the first week of the season with zoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
NO GAMES YESTERDAY.

A game between Vernon and San Francisco was the only one sched- uled yesterday and this was post poned on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Machine Guns Are Used
 On Germans in Memel

BERLIN, April 10.-Two Germans were killed in a disturbance at Memel, according to dispatches to Berlin newspapers. The Lithuanians are alleged to have used machine guns to disperse the meeting held by the Germans to protest against the incorporation of Memel into Li' thuania
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
U. 6 I. TAXI.
-

Twenty7four hour service Stand in front of U. & | Cafe. Phone GA.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Don't forget the date. April 18th. See Door Prize to be given away by the Coliseum Orchestra, on display at Wright's Jewelry Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

For guoo printing phone 374. Empire Printing Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Has the Use of Drugs Increased Result Prohibitions
the Chances for Light Wines and Beer?

Mr.. Lawrence has made special study
of the subject-and has just completed a
series of private and confidential interviews
about prohibition those most compe-
tent to discuss the sub iect-from President
Harding down-and Mr.. Lawrence's an
swers to all these mooted questions are based
expressions. After you read these dispatches
you will know what there is to be reliably
known on both sides of this great national
problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15


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