davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06

Coolidge, Davis or La Toilette cam
palgn speeches may be broadcast will
nave to be paid for by their national
ana local campaign committees. The
Republican State committee of Massa-
chusetts, for example, will probably
making hookups to broadcast a
Coolidge speech in Massachusetts,.
Those viii prove an important item
on the expense accounts this year of
the Republican, Democratic and La
Toilette committees.
Wants No Favors.
When President Coolidge delivers
his speech of acceptance of the Re-
publican presidential nomination here
a week from tonight he will be
speaking as a candidate accepting a
nomination, will be making a politi-
cal speech, and the radio broadcast
ing win be strictly matter of busi-
ness. The President is said to have
taken the position, when the question
first arose, that he wished to be re-
garded in this matter exactly on the
same basis with Davis and La Fol-
lette-that is, that he did not expect
and would not accept any special
radio privileges because he Is
President.
Broadcasting on a national scale is
an expensive proposition for the COM
panies interested and they obviously
could not afford to do it without COM
especially on the scale con-
templated in this presidential cam
paign.
Some Republican leaders want the
President to make few stump
speeches later, to top off the speeches
he will make here in response to
greetings from delegations arriving
to pledge their support, after the
fashion of the Harding front porch"
campaign of four years ago. The
odds are very much against any ex-
tensive stumping tour, but if the Presi-
dent can be induced to make a few
speeches, a number of the New Eng
land members of Congress will urge
him, largely for sentimental reasons,
to make one address in his own balli-
wick.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Columbian President Honored.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president OF
Columbian Women, has received word
that she has qualified as an associate
of the American Actuarial Society, by
passing the difficult mathematical ex-
animation set by the society. Miss
in the country to receive this honor.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

William Dobkin, grocer, OF 2413
Nichols avenue southeast, has filed
petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his debts at $1,269 and esti-
mates his assets at $3.50. He is rep
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

editors from all parts of the state,
in spite of the efforts of President o.
S. Warden of Great Falls to rule it
out of order.
Action is Unanimous.
A. A. Frankie, editor of the Fergus
County Argus, put the motion before
the convention and it was carried
with every delegate standing except
President Warden and Secretary S. e.
Peterson.
In voicing the wish or the conven-
ton that President Warden and the
other officials be reelected, Mr.. Stout
referred to the constructive program
70 the Press association, which had
been started during the last year, and
termed it one of the most important
activities ever taken on by any as
ISOLATION of professional or business
men of the state. He said the associ-
alton needed the leadership and Wis
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
ROBIN RAISES BROOD ON
A SLOW MOVING TRAIN

Here's a story that "goes one
better'' than the slow train through
Arkansas which brought to the
railways terminal a bearded pa
triarch instead of red-cheeked
youth who started the trip as a
Hews-butcher.
w. Il. Kenny, traffic director of
the Great Northern railway, re-
ported the incident in the east.
1t was ON the local train that OPP
crates between the city of Great
Falls and Penderoy, tranquil
branch line of the Great Northern
railway.
The undisturbing quietude of
motion must have played its part.
The train had stopped at Cho-
teau, Montana, to unload express.
Attracted by the fluttering mother
bird, apparently greatly agitated,
a drayman peered under the bag
gage car and there, upon the trucks
was nest with young robbins in it.
Evidently the parent bird had fed
its young en- route without any diff
ficuIty, flying from the moving
train to nearby fields and bringing
worms back to the nest at inter-
walls.
The young brood was not modest
ed. They will leave their nest I'M
derneath the baggage car at some
point along the regular route of the
train whenever they are ready to
'fIy for themselves"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

1.-THE newspapers of Montana
have done well to stay in the game
and come up smiling in the middle
of 1924" said o. S. Warden, of
Great Falls, president of the Mon
tana State Newspaper association
in his annual address to that body
in annual convention at Lewistown
recently. s'The banker has now and
then appeared at the door with a
frown upon his brow as the sea-
sons have been hot, or the winter
cold, or the grasshoppers thick,
but the mortality has not been
large. We have kept the ink on
the presses and the overdraft down
just as well as the fellows who
have been plugging along in other
vocations.
Montana has IL daily papers and
IT'S weeklies," continued Mr.. Ward
en-, "the state has more Associated
Press papers in keeping with its pop
ulation than any other northwestern
state, the number in Utah being five,
South Dakota, 18; North Dakota, 8;
Idaho, 8; Oregon, 18; Minnesota, 10;
Nebraska, IL; and our state, IT..
"There are people who complain
about the accuracy of the newspapers
They cannot prove their case. The
Associated Press handles 10000
words per day. This news is collect
ed in hundreds of places, from some
people who are willing to tell the
truth, and from others who are not.
The organization is responsible. The
statement was made little while
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
Louisiana Delegation
Will Visit Norther
MI omtama Counties To
Buy Sc ed Potatoes

| A delegation, consisting of ex-
| pertinent station potato specialists,
county agents and farmers inter-
ested in buying seed potatoes for
Louisiana, will visit Blaine county
on August 25. Their plan now is
to stop two days in the Milk river
valley, going from Chinook to
Glasgow.
County agent Gustafson of Blaine
county has preparations in hand for
the entertainment of the visitors. The
commercial clubs of Harlem and
Chinook will assist in making the
tour interesting and worth while.
These men are coming to Montana
for the purpose of looking over the
potato fields with the idea of buying
and contracting for seed. During
the past two years the experiment
station in Louisiana has been expert
menting with Montana seed potatoes
of the Bliss Triumph varieties, and
the results have been so favorable
that they have come here to look
things over personally and to find
out first hand what can be done in
the way of securing seed.
1t will mean great deal to the
future of the Milk river valley if
these visitors are favorably impressed
and everything possible will be done
to show them the vast possibilities of
that section of the state of Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

rett, Laurel Outlook; and secretary
treasurer, S. E. Peterson of Great
Falls.
Faith in Montana
Renewed and continued faith IN
the future of Montana and sugges-
lions for the great advancement OF
this commonwealth were expressed
in the resolutions unanimously adopt
ed by the association at it's closing
session. The resolutions were pre-
sented by P. B. Snelson, editor of the
Billings Gazette, chairman of CON-
mittee which had been appointed to
draft them. The resolutions in full
follow:
BountifuI Harvest.
1--WE believe in Montana. 1t is
now apparent that the state is facing
new era of prosperity due to the
bountiful crops that will be harvest
ed. This will doubtless focus the at
tention of thousands of people outside
of the state upon the opportunities
that Monana has to offer
1--WE wish to express renewed and
continued faith in the future of the
state, in its abundant resources and
state, in it's abundant resources and
in the zeal, courage and indomitable
spirit of it's people.
eve favor a program of economy
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

ion of men of the type of Mr.. War
den and the other officers, and that
the state and the Press association
would be greatly benefited if they
were continued in their present posi-
lions.
H. o. Woare, editor of the Chester
Reporter and first vice-president OF
the association, who probably would
have been elevated to the presidency,
and Martin j. Hutchins, editor of the
Muscular and second vice-president,
who probably would have been ele-
waited to the first vice-presidency, Sc
conded Mr.. Stout's resolution, ex-
planning that they did SO because they
believed with Mr.. Stout that Presi-
dent Warden was the one man of the
state who could, as president, build
the association up to greater strength
and accomplish great deal in har-
monizing some of the animosities
now existing between a few editors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

economic proposal for investment
that will save so much money for the
so per cent of our people who use
this mileage as the construction of a
state system, through state fund, at
least to the extent that SO per cent
of the cost of construction is avail
able from the federal government.
Third, Montana needs to look
seriously to the conservation and re-
building of it's forests. The federal
government enacted a statute in the
last congress intended to aid in this
ask, directly and by cooperation.
There is still great wealth to keep in
the depleted forests of the northwest.
Much new wealth can be created by a
studied policy OF reforestation.
Must be Balanced
eff we can mix this prosperity
medicine under economy and care in
government, Montanas horn of plenty
will surely fill Every unit of gov
eminent needs to balance its budget
and refuse to expend more than is
received, with reduction in taxes
nearer to the level where they used to
be. This has been done in some
places. My home city has reduced its
expenses to a play-even basis. My
home county has so curtailed expen-
diture that mills have been sub
tracted from the tax levy in "a
months. think the county depart
ments are conducted as efficiently as
they were before.
I do not know of any business
that can easily take on more taxes at
this time. 1t will be better reduce
these burdens. An abiding prosperity
cannot come out of contrivance of
taxes. 1t is established when indus
try and cooperation make the tax
rolls bigger to carry an easier load of
public expense"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

serving, conserving and renewin,
them.
eve invite the cooperation of al
elements in the state toward a con
tinuous and persistent effort to un
derstand our common problems anC
to work toward a solution for then
that will result in the common good
I'VE urge upon the people of Mon
tana a complete and generous sup
port of our schools and higher insti
tutions of learning to the end that VIZ
may have capable, we'll trained
energetic, progressive and patriot,
citizenship. Especially do we com
mend the craftsmanship outline pre-
sented to this convention by Chan.
cellor Brannon.
Because of our confidence in Mon.
tana agriculture we endorse and
pledge our support to all reasonable
effort to bring about a selective land
settlement in the state.
Recognizing that the law is the
basis of our liberty, and the protec-
tor of our persons and property, we
urge the strictest enforcement of the
law
This association pledges its sup
port to and restates its pride in the
school of journalism of the University
of Montana, and its confidence in
Dean A. l.. Stone, who has so sue
cessfully reared his insiuion from
an infant, until now it ranks among
the leading schools of its kind in the
country. We are glad to make pub
lie acknowledgement of our graft
tude for the excellent work it is do
ing in turning out young men and
women thoroughly trained not only
in the fundamentals of journalism,
but in the ideals of loyalty, industry
and attachment to Montana.
Highway Program.
1.-THE people of Montana have been
buying automobiles much faster than
they have built good thoroughfares
over which they may operate them.
The motor vehicle owner pays a Ii
cense tax for the use of the high
ways. This money should all be
used to construct roads. He also
pays a gas tax which should as well
go for road purposes, because the use
of the gas wears out the highways.
Any other use of these moneys is a
moral perversion in taxation. The
need at the present time
Is highway system connecting
through continuous mileage all of |
principle cities and county seats of |
The state. The only possible way to
reach this objective is through a state |
fund into which should be turned, we
believe, one-half of the license tax
and all of the gasoline tax to match |
Up the federal aid money which is
available on the basis of 8 per cent
government money over against Al
per cent of state funds. A consecu-
i've state system can only be built
upon centralized direction. BY this
procedure the present property taxes
Tor the roads can in few years be
greatly reduced.
1.-THE association acknowledges
with pleasure its grateful enjoyment
IF the hospitality of the people of the |
city of Lewistown, to the chamber of |
commerce and to the members of the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

There should be larger figures, es-
pecial1y in OIL Friendly encourage
ment and q wholesome attitude help
every business activity.
In agriculture and livestock there
is opportunity This production for
1923 was 1000. With nor
NAL conditions these figures can be
wonderfully increased by 1894. For
instance Montana yielded around So
100000 bushels of wheat last year. l
think the figures will be 100, 900
bushels i'll 10 years. We raised 49,
100000 bushels of oats last year. We
can multiply this by three. The fig
ures for corn were 100000 bushels.
That total is being doubled this sea-
son. 1t can be multiplied by five.
Flax is product of which this coun-
try does not have a surplus. Our L.
500, 000-bushel production may be
doubled.
"Our output of cattle, which is
placed at $20,000,000, can be made
twice or three times as much. Sheep
and lambs are reckoned at $8,000,-
900. There is room in Montana to
multiply this by four-likewise wool,
which now figures at $40, 900.
Milk and milk products with yield
about equal to wool, may be five
times as large.
Three Policies.
'HThere are three outstanding poll
cies which may profitably engage the
attention of the legislature and the
people of Montana. The working out
of any one of them will conserve and
augment the wealth that we have and
may secure. They are more import
ant than the subjects that usually en-
gage the legislature.
.tFirst, I would extend irrigation to
every possible area in the state. No
water should go to waste in this sun
ny, growing country. We can put wa
ter upon 100000 additional acres
perhaps more, with proper statues,
can well afford to put it's brain and
credit behind this work.
Second, there will perhaps be 49,
900 automobiles in Montana during |
1925. The motive power is far ahead
of the thoroughfares. We need now
the 4,700-mile road system, connect
ing all the principal cities and county |
seats. About 20 per cent of this sys-
tenn is built. The last legislature
scattered much of the money that
should have gone into state road
fund, and we have lost nearly two
years. 1t is costing the people more
not to have these roads than it would
to build them. There is no other
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

staff of the Democrat-News and Fer
gus County Argus. 1t extends it's
sincere thanks for the cordial recep-
ton and lavish entertainment ac-
corded it. To the speakers who have
appeared upon what is perhaps one
of the most constructive programs
ever conceived for press associa-
ton. 1t also extends its thanks as
it does also to the officers of the as
ISOLATION who arranged the program
and carried it through to successful
conclusion"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

TOR the first time in the history
n of its existence of 40 years, the
officers of the Montana State
Press association were unanimously
reelected at the close of the thirty
ninth annual convention held recently
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
MONTANA STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION FOR THE
OFFICERS AT 1924 CONVENTION DIM LEvv1STOvvM

The other officers reelected are:
First vice-president, H. o. Woare,
Chester Reporter; second vice-presi-
dent, M. ]. Hutchins, The Missoul-
ian; third vice-president Joseph Geh-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

in public expenditures and the keep
ing of thees expenditures within prob
able income, but not parsimon-
Gus policy that will retard needed
and legitimate development.
1--WE would direct the attention of
the people of the state to our great
forest resources and the need for pre-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

PASADENA MILITARY ACADEMY
College Preparatory. Accredited. Separ-
ate Junior School, grades 5 to 8. Modified
Military System. Undenominational with
Christian influences. Register any time.
Summer Camp in High Sierras, both cultur-
al and recreational. Catalog. Camp folder.
Address school, RID. No. 2. Box 12F, Pasa-
dena, Calf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

in Lewistown. The resolution call
ing for the reelection of the present
officials was presented by Tom Stout,
editor of the Lewistown Democrat
News, and was quickly seconded by
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
NEWSPAPERS OF
MONTANA A POWER
FOR GOOD in STATE
GREAT WORK OF PUBLISHING
THE TRUTH WILL GO FAR
IN AIDING COUNTRY.

Montana Has Recovered From De-
preston But 1t is Still In The
Pioneering Stage, Says Press As
s0ciation President.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

ULL FLOODED Ran1bomllett
n Yearlinq Bucks for sale---These
= bucks are the heavy shearing,
hardy range sheep We have been breed
ing range sheep for IS years In Montana.
B. c. White, Buffalo, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIES
BABY CHlX, 10 varieties. Seeds, Poultry
foods, Supplies. Write for price list.
Dorsh & Greenfield Co.. Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARMERs INCOME FAX RECoRD

FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD
You are required by law to keep an in
come tax record If you pay taxes at ALL.
Are you doing SO? If not, begin today.
The Income tax law is here to stay. The
SIMPLEX SYSTEM is the simplest ac-
count book in the world to keep accurately
and without outside assistance. 1t has the
recommendation of all Bankers, Auditors
Association of America, Delco, Burroughs
and thousands of others. We publish the
emily system made for farmers. The Glas-
cow Courier, distributors, Glasgow, Mont
WHITLOCK PRESS FOR SALE 35x47
revolution. Good Job Machine, will
take pages 9 column newspaper. Now
running In our plant. Price fob Great
Falls $750.00.-Montana Printing Co.
ST. MARY'S HOME
eT. MARY'S HOME at Great -alls Mont,
for infants and small children (boys up
to fourteen years of age)5 young ladies and
elderly ladies. Write for fall information
to Mother Superior 726 9th Ave. North.
NJ N. A-WK-S-1S-24s
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
POULTRY WANTED

WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
CLASSIFIED
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

CUT-OvER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
10 to 25 miles N. q. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks (;
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre !;
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
lumber. Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., ELK, Wash
tngton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
PERSONAL

MARRY: hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential descriptions Free.
Mrs. Budd, Box 1853, San Francisco, Calf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22
FARM WANTED

CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. De
scribe fully and state price. Il: A. Nc
Nown, 318 Wilkinson Bldg. Omaha, Neb
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-22

1900 REAL ESTATE exchanges, property
and lands everywhere. Can match any
deal. Send full particulars Platt, 100 S.
Arizona ST., Butte, Montana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-16
Operating a Canning Plant In
Georgia

I. NJ. Hyde, Fitzgerald, Ga: |
have a canning plant of 1000
cans capacity per day. l use a
standard pressure system. | put
up roast beef. Please advise me
If | am required to have a fed
eral or state inspector to inspect
my goods while being canned?
The best information you can Sc
cure relative to canning fruits and
vegetables under the conditions
which pertain in this state will be
found in Volume XI. No. 4, Bulletin
2S4, of the Georgia State College of
Agriculture. This is reprint Of a
bulletin on this subject which has
gone through several editions. X
has been brought strictly up-to-date.
1t covers every phase of the prepare
ton, sorting, scalding, blanching
packing, eXhausting, processing,
cooling. and labelling of different
kinds of fruits and vegetables. This
pamphlet represents a consumma-
ton of all the Information available
on the canning of fruits and vege-
tables under Georgia conditions.
The procedure outlined in this
publication has been followed with
success for many years past by
thousands Of Georgia housewives. 1t
constitutes the basis OF the instru-
ton furnished to each member of
the canning club organization in
Georgia. The girls enrolled in this
organization, as you doubtless know.
are the ones who put up the standard
All brand of fruits and vegetables.
II you follow the procedure there
fore outlined in this circular, you
should be able to put up an Al
canned product.
The canning of meat, OF course.
falls under a different head. The
importans thing is to select beef of
prime quality and then see that if is
processed before being sealed.
The examination of canned prod
ucts is a matter that is in the hands
of the state pure. food inspectors.
This work is under the direction of
the Georgia Department Of Agricul-
ture. Hon. j. j. Brown, state capj.
tol, Atlanta, Ga, is commissioner of
agriculture. [ suggest that You get
in touch with him and ask him to
furnish YOU with the rules and recu-
lauons promulgated for the govern
ment and inspection of canning
plants in Georgia.