davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

st. Louis. Marcia Col. =. Park.
G3. assistant gencral trnffice mann
ger Of the st. Louis-Southwestcrn
Cotton Belt Railroad. died rt his
hon" here Yesterday. He is survived
by his widow and four children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

my nOuSeWOIk. i
just dragged my
self around and
did not have en-
ergyenough to get
up when / sat
| down. l read ad-
vertisements of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound in your
books and learned
about it. / got
benefit from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

Aunt Jane-This Is the dear doggie
that I wanted TO show you. Carrie. she
Is the sweetest creature. To sec her with
her puppies Is to witness the perfection
Of motherhood. Carrie--Row sweet
Where are her punches? Small Boy
She's eat 'eln all. Miss!-Puneh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

DIR. Carey knew how TO mix roots
aud herbs and for over 40 years his
famous Marshroot Prescription III
helped thousands Of despairing peo-
pie. It's the one remedy for back
ache troubles. Don't take chances
ask Sommer's drug stores (mail or
ders acceptedD for it by name
liquid or tablet form-equally good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29
MRS. YOUNG
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough.Sic
Women Read This Letter

Charleston, S. C. -" 81 was COM
pletely rundown and not able to do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-29

The Government reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
PREDICTS SEED CORN WILL
COMMAND A HIGH PRICE

Six and seven dollars for bushel
of seed corn will not be at all un-
likely for next springs needs, ac-
cording to H. F. DePue, Richland
county's agricultural agent. In a
recent interview, Mr.. DePue said:
with the 1924 results in the So
called corn belt, it can mean but one
thing high prices for good seed
corn. am advising Richland county
corn growers to pick every ear that
it is possible to get. With our stu
alton being SO favorable when COM
pared with the middlewest, l claim
that the local man who selects a
quantity of seed will be repaid many
times over. 1 know it is hard to re-
alize that corn in Richland county is
superior to that article in Iowa, but
because of my recent trip, I know
this to be a fact
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
On The Chicago Livestock Market
By cHAs.. Q. ROBINSON, &, 6C5oMPANY

by CEAS. y. ROBlNSON d COMRAN1
Chicago, October 1, 1924
Monday we had only $500 range cattle
on sale. The light run was a great sur
prise to everyone. Quality was fairly good.
The general market averaged 15c to 25c
higher ON all grades of steers, cows and
heifers. There was also a good advance on
corn-fed cattle, and all grades sold early.
wesold one load of coarse, fat horned Mon
tana four year-Olds averaging 1900 lbs. at
$500.
Tuesday, with 1000 rangers ON sale, the
market was strong and Toe to 1l5c, higher
on everything. Our sales included $50
head of double wintered dehorned Montana
steers for the Matador Land & Cattle Co,
at $7.3j averaging 1852 lbs. We also sold
for the same company three cars of spayed
heifers, averaging 900 lbs. at $6.75. Our
other sales included fourteen cars of cat
tie for Junior Spear and w. b. johnson of
Lodgegrass, Montana, as follows: 4S steers
averaging 1922 lbs. at $500, A steers av-
averaging 1864 lbs. at $3.50. SO steers av-
eraging 1882 lbs. at $685., 81 steers aver
aging 1894 lbs. at $500, % steers averaging
1888 lbs. at $500, and IL averaging 1145
lbs. at $40.
Receipts of range cattle Wednesday were
/ 900 and the market was 10c higher. The
Matador dehorned Montana steers sold at
$40, averaging 1882 lbs. The market on
all desirable grade of range steers is clos
ing SOC higher than last week. We have
head a 75c to Sl.00 advance ON corn feds,
and we believe this will help the market
on rangers from now on.
Range COWS and heifers are 15c to 25c
higher for the week The Matador heifers
which we sold at $675, are highest range
stuff on the market this week. Stockers
and feeders slow, and only the better quail
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
Boys and Girls Club Work One of Most
Interesting PHASES of State Fair Exhibits

but one point difference in theil
scores. These two girls represent
ed the Busy Bee club of Danvers
Fergus county, the club which las
year produced the state champion
club girl, Margaret Bennett.
Clothing work brought out the
greatest number of exhibits of any
of the club divisions, and so strong
and varied was the competition that
very few winners placed in more than
one class. Louise Maynard, of JEFF
fers, won first in the class for max
ing the most appropriate club girl
costume, probably the most difficult
class in the clothing exhibit. Bertha
Stewart, of Helena, won second in
this. Eileen Long, of Hardin, and
Athleen Cowan, of Molt, were among
the leaders in clothing club work.
In the corn exhibits, Herbert Zwis-
Ter won first and sweepstakes in
yellow dent. Guy Byerly, of lingo
mar, won first and sweepstakes in
white dent; Arthur Morton, of Pow
derville, won first and sweepstakes
in Northwestern dent; Herbert East
lake of Park City, won first and
sweepstakes in white flint; and
Chester Handley, of Hillcrest, won
first and sweepstakes in yellow flint.
In the corn class, representing the
districts outside of the more favor
able corn growing sections of the
state, J. o. Clodfetter, Jr, of Great
Falls, won first in white dent; Cliff
ford Daugherty, of Grantsdale, first
in yellow dent; Herbert Mangus, of
Malta, first in Northwestern dent;
Edward Artz, of Weldon, first in
white flint; and Marie Peterson, of
Waltham, first in yellow flint
In the garden division, Herbert
Zwisler was again the outstanding
winner Marion Bollo, of Great Falls,
placed second.
In the irrigated potato exhibits,
Thomas Brutofki, of Belt, won first
in the Melted Gem class; Mabel Con-
rad, of Danvers, first in Irish Cob
bier; Mabel Conrad, of Danvers,
first in Early Ohio; and Fred Kantz,
Of Billings, first in Bliss Triumphs.
In the non-irrigated classes, Laur-
eta, Giesen, of Circle, won in the
Irish Cobbler class; Leona Artz, of
won first in Green Noun
ain class; Bernard Giesen, of Circle,
won in the Early Ohio class, and Ed
ward Artz, of Weldon, won in the
Bliss Triumph class.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
CALIFORNIA MAN WILL
RAISE PRODUCE In THE
BITTER ROOT VALLEY

A real estate deal of considerable
Importance to the produce industry
of the Bitter Root valley was COM
pleted recently, when w. J. Otes, a
prominent Southern California pro-
duce grower, leased 100 acres of
land near Charles Heights. The
deal included an option for purchase.
Mr.. Otes has operated number of
large truck farms near San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles for years and
is a heavy shipper of produce in car
load lots Recently he spent some
time in the valley investigating soil
and climatic requirements for truck
farming, and has expressed the be-
lief that conditions are ideal for the
producing in enormous quantities
of berries, fruits and vegetables for
outside markets.
A crew of IL men have been placed
at work on the Otes tract near Char
los Heights, to place it in condition
for next years crop. 1t is planned to
plant asparagus, celery, lettuce and
onions on the entire tract next
spring. Seven acres of ever-bearing
will also be placed I'M
der cultivation on an adjoining tract
by Mr.. Otes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

soil, free of incumberance. He has
just bought an additional 800 on
crop contract, this years crop TAX
ing care of better than half of the
obligation. One COW and a calf
which he started with, have grown
into herd of forty-one head on the
place, an increase which does not
take into account that which has
been turned off. He has Is head of
horses and 10 Duroc hogs, all high
grade and purebred stuff. The farm
also runs heavy to poultry, but the
absence of dairying is noticeable. The
Jordans state that they don't take to
it. Corn acreage in increasing num-
bers has been in the rotation each
year. The 1924 grain crop now be-
ing marketed will run in excess of
$4,000.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
'ACCRESSIN PROVES
CHEAP INSURANCE
FOR STOCKCROWER
T HE best business procedure is
to fortify ones self against loss

VI he DeSI BUSINESS procedure Is
to fortify ones self against loss
through some means of insur.
ance. This may be through the lay
ing aside of a certain sum of money
and investing it, (and usually such
an investment is carried with an in
surance company, providing it is
fire or life insurance one desires)
and thus there is afforded a measure
of safety against possible loss.
Insurance in any industry is a
safeguard that should be provided
for by the heads of such industries.
Rarely, however, does the range
cattle owner provide insurance
against loss until after some losses
have actually occurred. Generally.
this policy is wrong, for, in most in
stances, adequate insurance applied
through the protection of range cat
tie against the diseases known to be
peculiar to the locality in which the
animals range, will afford a greater
safeguard.
The cost of such insurance is al
most inconsiderate as compared with
the losses it may prevent. The loss
of one or two animals will usually
cover any charge connected with
such insurance. 1t is therefore,
wiser and much better plan to pro
vide this insurance in the form of
immunity from, or protection against
such diseases as blackleg when cat
tie are run on the range in a black
leg district.
Blackleg Aggressin has been so
perfected as to provide life immun-
ity in single dose. The cost is nom
inal, and the insurance fee complete
ly overcomes anxiety from this
source.
The blackleg germ is very insid-
ious and remains in the soil of an
infected locality for many years. Ex-
actly how long is unknown. So i'm
portant has this phase become that
districts are known as "Blackleg Dis |
tricts" wherein cattle must be pro-
tected against blackleg each year if |
there is to be the ordinary anticipa-
ton that they will arrive at a mar
ketable age.
The exact age when the infection
will gain access to the system and |
cause death is not konwn and may
vary considerably. Usually the in
lection is transmitted through some
abrasion of the skin, most commonly
around the feet and extending up
the limbs causing very large swell
ing on that particular quarter This
swelling has the characteristic of
gas beneath it's surface,
and crackles upon moving the hand
over it.
Death invariably results, for the
only treatment possible would be II
very large amounts of serum and it is II
unlikely that an affected animal Il
could be discovered early enough to
permit an application of adequate II
measures. Usually thirty II
six hours elapse from the time of in
lection until death ensues.
1t is reasonable, then, to conclude II
that the best method is to insure your H
animals aginst loss by the use of II
Aggressin.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

Steady effort and growth. avoid
ance of debt, and a diagram book
keeping system which mapped OPP
erations, crop rotations, and re-
suits for guidance in every step
have made Fred b. Jordan, eight
miles north of Lambert ,one of the
well-to-do successes In farming in
Montana. Though he landed in
Sidney well broke in 1909, he is
today worth $4,000.
Jordan was induced to come to Mon
tana from Worcester, Mass, by a
railway advertisement. His chief as
set was his wife, and "believe me-
says Jordan, that was some asset.
The first thing done was to file
on homestead, and the succeeding
IL months were consumed in doing
family washings for the folks around
Sidney The second year was spent
at farm labor in the summer and
mining Ignite coal in the winter.
Every dollar that it was possible to
save was boarded against the time
his farming operations were to be-
gin.
Starting in 1911 with a 25-acre
llS1u VI LAX was the mOuoSC JORDAN
beginning. The flax yielded for that
year but eight bushels to the acre.
Advance was slow on account of a
serious lack of funds, and in no par
ticular year was so-called killing"
made. Borrowing money and as
obligations were something
of which the Jordans did but little.
Today Mr.. Jordan has 500 acres
of Richland county's best upland
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

~. P. FROST and Daughter
Breeders of Pure Bred Jer-
~ seys," this was the legend that
greeted visitors to the dairy barn at
the recent Montana State Fair. 1t
has been known for some time that
boys and girls club work greatly
stimulated the father and son part
nership movement but this is the
first instance on record in Montana
where club work brought about a
partnership between father and
daughter. Just three years ago,
Fern Frost of Hamilton, bought her
first calf and joined calf club. To-
day, at 16, she and her father are
conducting pure bred Jersey farm,
and the business is thriving.
This was but one of the very many
important club features of the 1924
Montana State Fair. Herbert Zwis-
Ter, of Park City, who, two weeks be-
fore, had been adjudged the cham
pion club member of Montana and
was awarded free trip to the Inter-
state Fair at Sioux City, Iowa, start
led the entire corn world of the
Treasure State by winning the grand
sweepstakes in corn for Montana.
This II year old club boy, who Joined
a club and started growing corn in
Saltwater county three years ago,
this year, led the entire field of corn
growers, old and young, and took
home one of the most coveted prizes
the State Fair has to offer.
In all there were 394 club exhib-
itors at the 924 State Fair and this
represented approximately 1900 Sc
parate exhibits, both of which fl
cures establish new records for Mon
tana. There were also 10 different
club demonstration teams present, |
each team the state champion in it's
particular line of work. In addi- |
ton there were five livestock judg-
ing teams and "a individual club
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

higher
SHEEP Receipts today, 10000. Market
generally 25c higher. Top fat lambs $136O.
Bulk S1325. Quality very good Feeding
lambs steady at $1,000 to $3.50. Best light
Feeding lambs, 80 to go lbs. averages, in
good demand, but the right kind are
scarce Fat ewes to killers, 5000 to $3.50
Breeding ewes in very good demand at
SS.Ooto $500 for solid mouths, but are very
scarce Feeding ewes $500 to $3.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

Coffee Creek Gets 6O-BusheI Yield.
One of the largest wheat yields re-
ported so far this season is that on
the ranch of T. A. Fallihee, mer-
chant of Coffee Creek. From 220
acres of winter wheat, Mr.. Fallihee
harvested 1890 bushels, or an av-
erage of so bushels to the acre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17

A physician who reaches out to
benefit humanity leaves a record be-
hind him that is worth while. Such a
man was Dr. r. V. Pierce, founder of
the Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
He was an eminent physician, lead
ing and honored citizen, known for his
honesty and executive ability. His
study along medical lines, and his
knowledge Of the remedial qualities of
herbs and plants led to the discovery of
his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the
woman's tonic which has had the
greatest number of supporters for the
past fifty years. 1t is just the herbal
tonic required if woman is borne
down by pain and sufferings at regular
or irregular intervals, by nervousness
or dizzy spells, headache or backache.
Favorite Prescription can now be had
in tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores.
Send Toe for trial sample to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
SYSTEMATIC WORK
.ENRICHES EASTERN
MONTANA FARMER
LAMBERT MAN LANDS IN STATE
BROKE IN 1909; is WORTH
OVER $4,000 TODAY

Claims That His Success Is Due To
An Avoiding of Heavy Financial
Obligation is The Great Secret of
His Success In Lean Years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-17
Treasure State Farm g livestock

prepared by
Of
and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Here You Are-Look
75c WOmen'S
Knit Unions SOC

Four styles to select from,
loose knee closed with bodice or
built up shoulders. In tight
knee, open or loose knee open
styles. Made from fine cotton.
All sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Crush Bond white Ripple Finish,
Grey Pastel (Grey Suede Finish)
Paper is fyi-foid Size sgliich folds 10 fit a
large diSriNctively shaped eH0elobe

You will not only want several boxes for
yourself, and you will find the stationery to be
what you want as Easter membranes to your
friends Or to send your boy and girl who are
away at school. How proud they will be to have
stationery with their very own name and adj
dress printed on each sheet and envelope. You
can have it printed in either blue or black.
JoSKE'S STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
BROKER SOLD LIQUOR
Bond Statesmen Made $1,000 Week
Extra, He Says.

Chicago, April 1.-Federal prohl'
bition agents yesterday began an IN
vestigation of the activities OF sales
men employed by Chicago brokerage
firms after L. c. Jameson, bond sales
man. admitted when arraigned before
a United States commissioner, that he
had. taken orders for liquor along with
bonds. and that many other statesmen
did likewise.
He said he made $1,000 week from
liquor sales sometimes. and made 0
mistake when he took an order Tor q
case from two prohibition agents.
Federal agents said they did not be,
lieve the brokerage houses knew OF
the liquor activities of their statesmen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Rich Man Now Poor and Sick
Wants to Write for Living

but in the lower region the situation
is dangerous. All the cities on inc
banks of the vistpla. from Thorn 10
Danzig have suffered, heavy damage
especially the former place where me
water reached the mark of the famous
flood of 156O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

fJOsKE,s SECOND, FLoORl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
75c BOYS UNIONS soc

Made of cross bar nainsook,
summer weight, with drop seat,
tape button. Sizes A to IL
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
$500 Linen Damask, $1.39

While it lasts, we are offering, IS inch heavy
silver bleached pure linen satin damask, in as
sorted new designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

(JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

Warsaw Floods Recede.
Warsaw, April 1.-The flood wa
tiers are subsiding in the Upper
IVistula Valley and around Warsaw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

JosKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Easter Cards

Let us urge you not
to put off selecting
your Easter cards.
Surely you waut TO
get the best, those
with just the verse
you want for this and
that person. They
are here in our Sta
tionery Department
most mo d e ra t ely
priced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Ideal for Summer for Any Room IN tie House
Dainty Ruffled Curtains
They Are Only
A PAIR
PAIR

Nothing adds so
very much 10 the
Spiek-spanness Of n
room as much as
the right curtains.
1t is all the vogue
to have them ruf-
fled. >These are in
white. erea m or
ivory colored mar
auisette with neat,
full ruffleS. They
are all 2i feet
long.
] JOsEE'S SECOND
FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
Don't Miss These Savings
Wash Goods
GINGHAMS 29c

For Wednesday, 35c and 39c
values. These ginghams are
50 inches wide, in plaids,
checks and solid colors. Such
noted brands as Red Seal,
Toile des Nord and others.
TISSUES soc
Such lovely Springtime af-
fairs, SO inches wide, in small
checks and in a full assortment
IF colors. Will make lovely
frocks.
CREPES ACC
Beautiful basket weave crepes,
80 inches wide, in solid colors
for Spring dresses.
RATINGS 39c
What smart frocks can be
made out of this solid colored
ratine, SO inches wide.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01

$3.50 SCOTS Mineralava Beauty
Mud .................. Leo
LOO Boncilla Beauty Mud. tubes 50
LIS Othine. double strength. -Sa
80. Elmo Tissue Cream, sinai
size 49, az
100 Elmo Tissue Cream. larg,
size ..................r 30
las Berry's kremols Cream. az
SO Berry's Elite Cream. 80. az
So Berry's Cream ....., -. as
soc Stillman's Ireckle Cream m
so Kinds Honey and Almort
Cream ........ 20
100 Kinds Honey and Almont
cream ........... Sg
So. Ponds Vanishing Cream,
SnlaN -.........s.... on
.65 Ponds Vanishing Cream
large rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
WINTHROP

The Sargent Class of the Congre-
gational church held business
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Bates and the
following officers were elected Pres
ident, Mrs. Aida Wolfe; Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mabel Maxwell; secretary.
Mrs. Dorothy Bates: treasurer, Mrs.
Ethel Morrow. Plans were discussed
for the winter.
Miss Arleen Weller Of Auburn was
a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Mar
tle.
Harmony Circle of Rebekahs held
a business meeting Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Rose Well
man with good attendance II was
decided to hold the fair Wednesday Y,
Oct. goth, followed in the evening by
drama entitled Uncle Rube.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr and Mrs.
j. NJ. Towle went to Boston the first
OF the week, making the trip BY auto.
Mrs. Everarf French, Mrs John
Young. Mrs. W. A. Whiting, Mrs
Murray l.. Stanley. Miss Ida Morrill,.
Mrs. l. T. Carleton and Mrs. r H..
Penniman attended the Maine Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs at Port
lane this week.
Two operations have been per.
farmed at the Community Hospital
this week. AZ present there are
three patients at the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-03
Wealthy Brothers
Punished for Non.
Support of Mother

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. IA Nv,
TIERS complaint that two sons d.
refused to provide for her after W
ness had forced her out OF WORK Y
hir Gard year resulted in sentences :
80 days each today against Or. Som
H. Gutteridge Of Arlington. a denus
and Robert Gutteridge Of ArlinCcl
manager Of a store. They appear
and gave bonds for appearance !a!s]
Mrs. Katherine Gutteridge tod y
court TINT she had worked as ions y
she could. that she was put gu! u
the homes Of each OF her sons. W.
both of sons had struck her ana WI
they had sent her to the home
daughter In Minneapolis to get ne ;
her, but that she had TO return WI
the daughter was unable to cars wi
her any longer. ii
Counsel for the sons sought 70 VI
troduce testimony that Mrs. ouuu
idge stayed out nights" and naa ~.
In court for thefts Of coal Dut
court refused TO hear II. WIN
statement that DR.. Gutteridge aanI|
ted an income Of $4,000 a year
court rebuked the sons ana oro''
them to pay her So a week. ~
Counsel for the sons came ~
court later and told Judge CouM
that they stood ready to provios
their mother and asked thar
fences be suspended. The court
continued the case until oct. Snw
nit counsel for the mother "
heard.