davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
: Social Calendar

The Council of Jewish Women will hold it's regular monthly meeting at the Y. NJ. H. A. Wednesday, Novem- Der 19 at 3 p. m., MT. Allen G. Loehr of Birmingham Southern, who will be the councils honored guest, has chosen as his subject In the Land of the Red Fez." Council members and their friends as well as the general public are invited to attend.
 
 Tuesday Mrs. s. B. Slater and Mrs W. E. Bare will be hostesses for Circle No. 13, W. NJ. U. of the South Side Baptist church at the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
VARYING CONDITIONS

"It depends on the time O day." re- piled Cactus Joe. Its wet up to 1 o'clock in the morning, by which time all the liquor has been consumed and the town automatically becomes dry for several consecutive hours. s."-Washing' ton Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
Today,s Thought By REV. KENNETH OWENS
"I will hear the heavens"
 HOsea-2-21.

You hear the heavens when the storm
 Is beating on the windowpane, And in your home all snug and warm
 You listen to the rain. It is His tears that wash away
 The sorrows of the troubled earth; And soon the darkness turns to day,
 And sadness into mirth. "Early and late, giving and spending '' His mercy lightens grief and woe, A kindness that is ne'er amending
 As we onward go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18
THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.

THE DEFINITIONS Horizontal.
 1-sword (pl).
 7-Reason. 13-Exhausted. 14-Wickedness. 16-Tariff tpD. 17-A Semitic 1S-Indian wigwam. 20-Misplaced. 21-Orderly. 23-An alliance. 25-Rural delivery (ab). 26-Prohibited. 27-points of compass tab). 2s-Frequently (poeD. 29-Pen for animals. 31-To subdue. s2-An eliminated sovereign. 34-Part of "to be-" 35-Open fabric. 36-Nobleman. 39-To exact. 42-Science (ab). 43-Man's name. 45-Pronoun. 47-Tom bstone. 51-To wit Qegal ab). 552-Greek goddess of revenge. Ss-Piant from which indigo is made. 57-Inventor of telegraph. 5e-Genuine. GOA fruit. s2-A. hard -shelled dry fruit. 63-vigilant. 64-A strong odor. 65-Rendezvous (pD. Vertical.
 1-Stellary.
 2-Exposed to atmosphere.
 3-Boast.
 4-Refuses sharply.
 6-Director of a publication (ab). s 6-Part of face.
 8-Preposition.
 9-Ability (p). 10-A golf stick. 11-Waistcoats. 12-To respect. IA Slav. 15-Required. 1s-A sailor. 19-To terminate. 22-Games of chance. 24-Book of the Bible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

2s-Green place in desert (pD. 30-Gapey. 31-Chart. 33-A color. 37-In step-like formation. 38-River in New York state. 40-Vigilantly. 41-Deciding heats. 44-Property. 46-Belief. 4S-Estimation. 49-To prove. 50-Single. 51-Gush forth suddenly. 53-To mimic. 55-Greek god of war. 58-Intoxicating drink. 61-Southern state (ab). 63-Arabian (ab).
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-18

The numbered squares the starting points for words extending horizontally vertically both One letter to
 square, Words end at first black square encountered border of puzzle Pick out word that fits given defni tion and This gives clue to other words that cross it, and they in turn to still other words.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Brooklyn. His speech will be radio- cast by station WIN.
 The demonstration given the gov ernor in the Bronx last night was regarded by democratic leaders as one of the greatest of the campaign.
 Led by a number of bands, thou sands of rooters fell in behind the official party only to find the audi torium of Morris high school packed to the doors. The crowd cheered again his denunciation of the Ku Klux Kan.
 Compare John W. Davis well known position against the klan with the death like. sphinx-like silence Of Calvip Coolidge" he de- clared. Compare my attitude with the p,Ssy-foot, gum-shoe attitude of tho opposition. I ask you to ask yourselves this question: who ex- poets the support of the Ku kluX Kan in this election? Certainly not l."
 You won't need it. AL" shouted a man and the audience cheered for several minutes.
 The governor pitted his own record against that of his opponent, Col Theodore Roosevelt, ' If the republican machine poli- ticians nominated Colonel Roosevelt for governor with any notion of his
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
REPUBLICAN FUND
 IS yGO|NG HIGH.
tcontinued from Tirst Page,

Chairman caraway of the commit. tee drew Morrison into long dis cusslon of the action of the executive council of the Central Trades and Labor Council of greater New York, which last night reversed a previous endorsement of LaFollette and came out for John W. Davis. They had a right to do that, didn't they?" asked the chairman,
 Would committee of the house have a right to rescind decision of the house?" countered Morrison. q have no official information, but have read that the executive board of the central organization took the action"
 You do not intend to do anything about it?" asked Caraway
 "There is no coercion on the part Of anybody by the A. r. of L." re- piled the witness.
 A. r. of l.. Finances 8 Under questioning by w. l.. Bour- land, counsel for the republican na- tlonal committee. the federation sec- retary said the treasury of the A. F. of L., now had s230,000.
 And you say none of that has been contributed to the La Toilette fund.-"
 Yes"
 No appeal has been sent to any Of tho affiliated unions in Canada 2"
 Tt might have been. sent by mis- take"
 Did your organization receive by mistake or otherwise any contribu- tion to help the progressive move ment 2"
 Not that I know off
 Isn't it a fact that appeals were sent out to international organiza- tions as such?" "Yes."
 And you say no appeal was sent to Canada?"
 "Instructions were issued that no appeals for the campaign should be sent to Canada"
 Were any organizations in Can ada invited to come to this country to take part in political campaigns?"
 "No sir"
 Reading extracts from editorials by Samuel Gompers appearing in the American Federationist, Boulard asked if it wasn't fact that the A, r. of l.. has been put into this campaign as such2"
 Partisan Campaign
 "The A. r. of l.. is not any more in this campaign than it has been in years-conducting non-partisan campaign" Morrison said
 Bourland asked if the witness didn't expect Financial return" to organized labor through the con-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

struction the independent candidates would place on the Clayton act if elected.
 '"The question of the action of the supreme court Is the basis for oul wishes to have the judges elected by the people," Morrison replied. Reading from another article wrii ten by Gompers Bourland brough out that there are about 30,000 labt unions in the United States and thu Morrison had testified that circula ' were sent to "32,000 labor unions Have you solicited funds fror the government employees of rail roads in Alaskan" asked the attor ncy.
 ''No, I don't think we have nl organization in Alaska"
 Bourland then read from an art, cle in Labor, Q newspaper published here by several labor organizations, saying that Alaska railroad boys give dollars to send Bob to the White House."
 Denies Coercion
 Isn't 1t a fact" he continued. that coercive methods are being used to force members of labor unions to cease their activities for the Coolidge ticket?" Y No"
 A letter written by Morrison to William J. Reinhardt, an organizer of Carlstadt, N. J., requesting" him to call on labor unions for contribn- tions was-read by Bourland. But the witness disagreed with Bourland that the request was equivalent 10 an "order."
 Taking up the list of contributors to the A. r. of l.. non- partisan cam paign fund the attorney called attcn- ton that the first on the list was $50 from the Glass Bottle Blowers association of the United States and Canada.
 "This contribution was made from the treasury of this organization, was it not?"
 "Wc receipted 1t to that organiza- tion." t
 And the treasury of the associ-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
BINGHAM HERE TONIGHT
Republican Candidate for Governor to Speak at Rally in Palace The ater-Ben Focht on Program.

The last big Republican rally of the campaign will be held in the Palace theater at o'clock this eve ming, when Lieutenant Governor Hiram J. Bingham, candidate for governor, and eX-Congressman Ben Focht of Pennsylvania will speak. This will probably be the biggest local Republican rally and exten- sive plans have been made to make it also the most successful. Mrs. Horton's famous Coolidge Chorus has prepared several new songs and will offer them to the audience.
 Carl s. Neumann, secretary of the Union Mfg. Co.,, will preside at the rally.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

ation is made up of dues and assess nents from the members whether or not they lived in the United States Ur Canada ?"
 That would be a logical conclu- sion"
 Frank r. Walsh, attorney for La Toilette asked if the funds were not used actually fin non-partisan way" Morrison replied in the af- firmative.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
TROUSANDSNARCH
 WITH AL SMITH
Governor Of Kew York Prepar-
 ing Wind-Up Of Campaign

New York, Oct. S1.--Ready for participation in inc final democratic rally in greater New York at Car negie hall tomorrow night, Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith, candidate for reelection, tonight will speak in
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

fitness" ha said, "how can they explain why the president Of the United States failed to promote him to the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Secretary Denby?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
FUNDS FROM OIL
$45, 43S IN UNITED STATES ROY.
ALTIES DISTRIBUTED BY
TREASURER
Cascade County Gets Heaviest Share,
$4,O4S.S3; Has $50 Teachers and
Largest Number of Students in At
tendance at Sessions of Study.

Distribution of $45,438.14 in Uni
ted States oil royalties and $16,203
from the oil license tax to the schools
IN the various counties has been GER
tilted by State Treasurer Junod.
The money from oil royalties is di-
vided one-half each to the highway
commission and public schools. The
SIG, 203.63 represents 20 per cent of
the license tax returns and is divided
among the high schools in proper
ton to the aggregate number of chill
dren attending schools in each county
during the year. The oil royalties
are apportioned according to the
number of teachers employed.
Cascade county draws the heaviest
share of each fund, having $50 teach
ers, emitting that county to $2,-
607.76 of the oil royalties and &c.
884,750 days of attendance by school
children, which brings her share of
the licence tax returns to $1,441.07.
Silver Bow county, with 261 teach
ers and 21,993,200 days of attend
ance by school children, gets ST.
109.91 in oil royalties, and $1,178.88
from the license tax fund. Lewis
and Clark county receives S524.90
from the latter fund and $1,019.40
from oil royalties, having 1913 teach
ers and 9,792,500 days of attendance
by pupils in the schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
HOME MARKET FOR
HOGS AND MILK

YILL THE FARMERS of the
Nv United States plant as much
wheat this year as last? Will
there be any change in hog produc-
ton? Is there any chance of over
doing the dairy business? These
questions and others like them have
an important bearing upon the agri-
cultural activities for the coming
year, says M. L. Wilson, economist
of the Montana Extension Service. To
serve as a guide and answer as ac-
curately as possible just such ques-
lions as these, Mr.. Wilson explains
that the United States department of
agriculture, each spring, makes a
survey of agricultural conditions in
the country, and by means of reports
from thousands of farmers in all
parts of the country arrives at an es-
innate of the farmers intentions to
plant during the coming year. Such
reports are important because the in
dividual farmer may use them as
base for his own operations.
While it is true that parts of the
country are interested in what the
total production is likely to be. and
that each state is interested in
what the other states are going to
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
PRIZES OFFERED
TO SPORTSlbMfEEfNI
DRIVE AGAINST PREDATORY AN
DfALS AND BIRDS TO BE
WAGED THIS SPRING
Five Clubs Showing Highest Scores
VIII Receive $25 Each; Highest
Scores on Predatory Animals $50
Each.

Prizes that total $500 are being Of
fered by the State Fish and Game
commission and the State Sports
mems association to the various
sportsmen's clubs over the state. A
common enemy" campaign is being
conducted over Montana against all
predatory animals and birds. The
five clubs showing the highest score
in the campaign each will receive $25
and the five clubs showing the high
est scores on predatory animals will
receive $50 each. A similar prize
will be awarded to the club showing
the highest score against predatory
birds.
The points are distributed as fol-
lows: Mountain lion, $50 points;
wolf, 100; coyote, so; lynx, 40; bob
cat, 80; weasel, 10; Cooper's hawk,
10; sharp Skinned hawk, 10; pigeon
hawk, 10; duck hawk, 10; goshawk,
10; maybe, 8; crow, 5; kingfisher,
8; gopher, 1 and great horned owl,
10. Each predatory birds egg will
be awarded half the points that the
bird itself calls for.
The state campaign is now on and
will continue until the latter part of
November. A committee from each
club will be required to make an af-
fidavit of the number of points scor-
ed by the club
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
T HE STATE

Deer Lodge One hundred and
nineteen coyotes have been trapped
during the winter by Roy Murray
stockman.
Hardin Little Horn river,
flooding the entire valley from Wy
ola to Hardin, threatens considerable
damage to railroad tracks and pub
lie roads.
Helena The Rev. E. Carlson of
Helena has been appointed by Gov.
Joseph M. Dixon to membership on
the state board of charities and re-
forms.
Anaconda Dependency caused
by i'll health which incapacitated him
from earning his way in the world,
caused John Grguric to blow out his
brains.
Butte Explosion of 50-gallon
still in an apparently vacant house
on the boulevard south of the city
wrecked the structure which was
completely burned.
Missoula- Approximately $780,
900 in deposits at the American
Bank & Trust company which closed
its doors on January %, is covered
by depositors' pacts signed to permit
the reorganization of the bank.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18

do, that each to a certain extent
may govern its operations accord
ingly, there is a possibility of In
terpreting such reports too liter
ally, says Mr.. Wilson. Montana,
for instance, need not worry a
great deal about the national hog
market, for Montana, as yet, does
not produce nearly enough hogs
for her own needs. Similarly, be-
cause the national dairy market
has Just about reached the point
where any great increase in dairy
products would make the supply
greater than the demand, is no
reason why Montana should dis
continue the movement for more
balanced farming system, which,
among other things, includes the
dairy cow. Amy such normal in
crease in Montana would have
comparatively no effect upon the
national market, while at the same
time such increase would material
1y advance farming in the state.
Mr.. Wilson urges that the above
factors be considered in studying the
following summary of the "Agricul-
tural Outlook for 1924" obtained
from the reports of $4,000 farmers
and issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
''The general agricultural outlook
for 1924 indicates that farmers are
normal production
program. It is apparent, however,
that agricultural production this year
will still be attended by the difficult
ties arising from high wages and
other costs, loss of farm workers, and
the general disparity between prices
Of farm and urban products.
Domestic demand for agricultural
products is at a high level. Urban
prosperity is reflected in a heavy cur
rent consumption of fibers and high
quality foods and this may be expect
I'd to continue into the summer.
Foreign markets, on the whole,
seem likely to maintain about the
present level of demand for our cot
ON, pork, wheat and tobacco.
''The situation this season with
respect to labor, machinery, fertil-
ger, credit and other cost items is
lot such as to favor expansion in pro-
luction.
"The wheat situation shows some
endency toward improvement with
he market continuing somewhat
more favorable for producers of
pring than winter wheat. Spring
wheat growers report intentions to
educe their acreage IA per cent be-
ow last spring. Should abandon
nent of winter wheat acreage be
light, as at present indicated, the re-
uction in acreage harvested may not
e in proportion to the reduction in
eedings as reported last fall.
Notwithstanding that there will
pparently be fewer animals in the
ountry to be fed next winter, corn
rowers report intentions to increase
he acreage 80 per cent and, in the
orn belt proper to increase it 3.5 |
er cent. This increase, if actually |
arried out and accompanied by
ields as good as in recent years,
vould result in large supply rela-
i've to the probable demand for corn
'The swine industry is going
trough a period of liquidation and
Record runs of
ogs to market still continue. In the
asst, such periods of heavy produc-.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
That Cough!
Take If i'm Time

Billings, Mont-"Two years ago I
was suffering from bad cough and
my general health was poor. I felt
weak and wornout by the constant
coughing. My appetite was poor and
the food ate seemed to do me no
good. | heard of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and sent to the
drug store for bottle. I felt such
an improvement before I had used
up the first bottle that kept on with
it until my cough had entirely ceased
and my health had so improved that
/ felt no need to continue further I
think the Golden Medical Discovery
is fine blood medicine also and can
be depended upon to build up those
who are weak and rundown. Mrs.
Mary E. Johnson, 11o North 10th ST.
Step into any drug store and ask
for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in tablets or liquid, or send
10c to DR.. Pierce's Inva1ids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N Y, for trial pkg. and
write for. free medical advice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


WHY BUY High-priced land when you can
at So to $40 per acre, located % miles north
of Spokane, on paved highway neal Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways. t1ne
chance to start dairying or St0ckraiSing IN
country with delightful all-year-round eli
mate; ample rainfall and fine school ana
church and community advantages. we
will help you if you will live on the lana
and agree to clear part of It each wear
will give you lumber for building, will far
and make easy payment and interest rates.
We can make GU a special offer on 20O-
acre tract in the heart of this fertile dis
trict, 70 acres cleared, SO acres in bearing
orchard, well-watered improved with
house and outbuildings, at $500. Terms,
if desired. Write for full particulars
Milan Farms Development Company, l326
Old National Bldg, Dept. G., Spokane. Mn
FOR attractive offers and terms on irrig-
able farm lands located in the Lower
Flathead Valley, 1.-THE Garden of the ROCK
les" section rapidly developing along
dairy lines, address Lake County Bankers
Association, Poison, Montana.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature; Y.
III. Smith, Commissioner of Immigration,
Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI:
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. e. Spokane; on paTeu
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits severn eitb
developed ranches; few stock ranches WIFI
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre
10 years time; per cent interest; Iree
lumber. Write owners for free book. 70
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, WASH
tngton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18

| tion and low prices have led to re-
duction in breeding so drastic as to
result later on in shortage and in re-
versal of the corn-hog balance. In
dications are that hog producers
have passed the peak of production
and may be moving into one of the
recurrent periods of low production.
"The dairy industry has expanded
to the point where gross domestic
production, in terms of whole milk,
sumption. Although 10 million
pounds net of butter and Ga million
pounds of cheese were imported dur
ing 1928, stocks of condensed milk
and other products, more than the
equivalent of these imports, were
piled up within the country. Judg-
ing from the number of COWS on
farms, there will be further in
crease in domestic production in
1924. Foreign surplus production is
likewise steadily increasing. This
competition, coupled with the al
ready heavy production in this coun-
try and the possibility that consumer
demand may not be indefinitely
maintained at levels predicated upon
great Industrial prosperity, suggest
the necessity for conservation as to
further expansion in dairy produc-
ton.
''TotaI receipts of cattle at public
stock yards during 1924 are expected
to about equal those of 1923, despite
the probability of somewhat lighter
runs of strictly range stock. In view
of the expected decrease in pork pro-
duction it seems probable that beef
consumption will show some increase
and that during 1924 cattle will meet
a somewhat more favorable market
than during 1928.
with indications of reduced
number of lambs on feed and lower
to market, the prospects
favor continution of strong market
for several months with larger mar
ket supplies in midsummer. The
wool situation is distinctly favorable
for producers and there is apparently
at present for profitable
increase in the number of sheep.
Poultry production has expanded
rapidly in recent years. The record
of chickens now on farms
indicates further expansion in 1924.
Consumption has also increased at a
rate that has maintained average
prices to producers. Present COM
paratively low storage stocks place
dressed poultry in somewhat stronger
position than eggs. 1t would appear
hat poultry production is now at a
point where it would appear that fur
her profitable expansion may be de- |
pendent upon continuation of the
present high level of demand.
''The intentions report indicates a
tendency to reduce the acreage of |
somewhat below that need
I'd, with average yields, to provide |
or average annual consumption.
This tendency appears rather pro-
bounced in the central late potato |
Lrea of Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
ota and the Dakotas.
Intentions to plant feed crops 1
oats, barley and hay) indicate in
reases over last year. These in
reases are generally in line, by re-
ions, with increased numbers of live
took on farms.
AN intention to increase flax by
A per cent is indicated. Such in
rease is well in line with the con-
umptive capacity of this country,
'hich at present consumes twice
that it produces"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18

New York The Northern Pacific
Railway company earned net income
of $12,981,425 in 1923. Howard
Elliott, chairman of the board, re-
ported to stockholders at the annual
meeting. Earnings were equal to
about 1922 share on the $24S,-
100000 capital stock, compared with
$6.07 in 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18

Denver An embargo on out
bound shipments of livestock from
the Denver Union stockyards has
been in effect since Saturday. The
embargo is the result of foot and
mouth disease. The embargo does
not affect inbound shipments.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18

Lahore. India Approximately
$4,000 deaths from plague occurred
in the Punjab during the month of
March.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-04-18
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK

MONTANA GROWN PLANTS for Mon
tana Gardens. Strawberries, Sen, Dunlap
SIPS hundred; $500 thousand; Everbear-
ing, $1.50 hundred $1,000 thousand Vege-
table plants, Asparagus and Rhubard
Roots, Perennials, Geraniums, four Inch
plants 30c; Petunias, Gladiolus,. bulbs,
list. Tracy Floral Co., Bozeman, Mont.
FOR SALE-BIEDERWO Everbearing
raspberries, bear abundantly from early
summer until hard, freezing; mammoth
berries on old and new growth; perfectly
hardy; $500 dozen, postpaid. Mrs. Oliver,
Heating, Oregon.