davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
LAVERY NOMINATED
 ! FOR ROTARY POST
tContinued from First Page)

billion dollars year, sS00,00o a day and s3S,000 an hour for direct loss due to crime" according to Robert Butler, secretary of boys work in the New York Rotary club. Mr. Butler took as his subject, Dollars and Sense"
 He said this big loss in crime is caused up to 99 per cent by neglected hoyhood. These figures do not include the cost of arrests. prevention or pun ishment.
 He said boys clubs have recognized the gang spirit in boys and have cap italized it, directing it into proper channels and incorporating high ideals into the boys. He spoke of the com ing Boys Week celebration in New York city. and concluded with admon- ishment to Rotarians to be closer friends with their boys and to sec that the boys got good wholesome outdoor training.
 Bishop Murray Speaks
 Rotary holds a unique position in the life of the world" said Rt. Rev. John W. Murray, bishop of the Hart ford diocese. "It is composed of 100,- 00o selected men, who embody within themselves the highest type of citiz- enship. It takes in e6 other countries besides the United States
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

Arrangements for the proposed solar observatory Of Australia are making considerable progress Mt Stromolo. near Canberra, having been chosen as the site for the building.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
THEY ARE NOT ALL ALIKE

Some are little while others are large but here you'll find them always fresh. Not alone Frankfurters but all other deli cacies carried in a first class up- to-date Delicatessen shop. We know how good our delicacies are and we want you to know also. Come in and select some thing for Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
About the Store

Pigs Huks.
 Heinz's Beans.
 swedish Health Bread. PakIes iSsect and ~0url Cooked Meats. AH Kinds 0Iites lstufed and PiaiBI. sU Kinds Salt and Fresh Fish. Chicken. roiato. Cabbage, Eere- table. Tuns Fish and Egg salads.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

32c ID. 3arkhamsted Fresh Eggs, 3Sc dog. TIT Own Make Mayonnaise,
 1Sc l,-pint Fresh Horse Radish.
 15c l,-pint. Brookfield and Cloyerbloom
 Butter, 51c ID. Cottage Cheese,
 20c ID. Pimento Cheese,
 soc ID. Walnut Meats.
 51c ID. Cranberry Sauce Gin jars)
 2Jc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

ter, and Jefferson, is one of the prin-
cipal industrial regions of the state
Mining, stockraising, and general
farming are also important. Diver
sified agriculture is better estab-
lished in the western two-thirds, OF
eastern slope of the district, than in
the eastern third of the plains re-
gion.
The district ranks first in the pro-
duction of petroleum, in tonnage of
coal mined and in developed hydro
electric power 1t is second. Because
Of the wheat acreages of Fergus and
Judith Basin counties, it holds second
place on this crop. 1t also ranks Sc
ond on potatoes and alfalfa. In the
western half are many national for
ests and other grazing areas. There
is much irrigated land.
Zinc, silver, lead, gold and sap
phires are mined, as well as coal. The
existence of large deposits of iron ore
and other minerals of industrial i'm
portance are reported. This district
is the chief prorucer of gypsum pre-
ducts.
Three of the larger cities are here.
There has been considerable indus
trial development, which is emerging
from the extractive into the process
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

the district lies in the slope region
east of the main range of the Rocky
mountains.
While Silver Bow is the leading
producer in the state, as well as one
of the most important in the coun-
try, of copper, zinc, silver and ar
senic, an unusually wide variety of
minerals are found in Beaverhead
and Madison counties, many of which
are undeveloped. Considerable de-
veloped and undeveloped water pow
err is in this district.
Madison county is reputed to be
one of the finest fishing regions in
the United States. In the district are
many tourist attractions. The west
ern entrance of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park is here.
The agricultural areas range in ell
ovation from 4 900 to 5000 feet. The
upper mountain valleys are devoted
to hay for winter livestock forage.
The growing season averages from 80
to 10 days.
South Central Section.
The south central division is COM
posed of the counties of Yellowstone,
Carbon, Saltwater, Sweet Grass, Park
and Gallatin counties.
In its northeastern portion this dis
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

Liberty, Teton, Pondera, Toole and
Glacier counties are in it.
The only irrigated district of any
size is in the eastern part of the Milk
River valley. There is considerable
irrigated land in the western part,
and the reclamation of more is pro-
jected. Non-irrigated farming pre-
dominates. Moisture has been the
chief factor limiting crop production.
Livestock is more important source
of wealth than crops. The district
is new in farming sense, however,
and type best adapted to it is being
evolved. More settlers and smaller
farm units are need of most of the
irrigated regions. Areas in the west
ern and southern parts are naturally
adapted to stock growing.
Spring wheat is the pricipal cash
crop, in which the district ranks
third. 1t leads in rye, and ranks we'll
forward in hay, both tame and wild.
Good results have been obtained with
corn except in the higher attitudes
near the mountains.
Coal is mined commercially in
Hill and Choteau counties. More
drilling for oil and gas is probably
done in this than any other part of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

and poultry production are becoming
increasingly important. Irrigated
farming is the dominant type and the
tendency is to reduce the size of the
farm units. The Bitter Root, Clark s
Fork Cor Missoula) and Flathead
valleys are the best-known farming
districts. Two large cities are here.
LAUNDERING is confined to the west
ern and mining to the eastern and
southeastern districts. Granite coun-
ty produces annually more mangan-
csc than all the rest of the United
States. Tremendous beds of phos-
phate are found, which the u. S. G. s.
reports are of commercial import
ance and of higher grade than depos-
its in the southern states. They have
not being developed. Elevations of
farming regions, 1000 to 5000 feet;
growing season under three and not
more than four months.
North Central Section.
Including within its area the east
ern half of the Glacier National Park,
the north central district stretches
far eastward. Most of it is included
within the plains region, but the
western part and some isolated noun
tain ranges belong to the eastern
slopes region. Blaine, Hill, Choteau,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

trict is plains region. The western
and southern parts have the charac
teristics of slope country.
The best known agricultural dis
tricts are the Yellowstone, and Gala
tin valleys. Here farming has been
long established and diversification is
we'll understood and accepted.
Both the irrigated and the non
irrigated methods are followed. This
district leads the state in alfalfa and
sugar beets. 1t is second in the pro-
duction of coal. 1t is an important
livestock district.
1t contains in its southeastern por-
tion varied mineral resources includ-
ing one of the largest chrome ore de-
posits in the United States. The Gar
diner entrance to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park is within its borders.
The growing season ranges from
1875 in the eastern part to ITO days in
the western. The agricultural areas
range in elevation from 5000 to
5000 feet, but in the high mountains
in the southern part are found the
highest elevations nthe state Gran
tie Peak, 1880 feet, Is the highest
named pinnacle.
Three of the largest cities of the
state are in this district.
West Central Section.
A pleasant land of timbered noun
tains, fertile valleys and clear
streams, west central Montana, ly-
ing on the Pacific slope of the Rocky
embrace sthe counties of
Powell, Deer Lodge, Granite, Mis-
soula, Ravalli and Mineral counties.
The pricipal industrial activities are
smelling, numbering and mining. It's
agriculture is diverse in character
and well established. 1t is one of the
pricipal fruit growing regions of the |
state, ranks first in dairying and po-
tato production and third in tame
hay acreage. It's smelters at Anacon-
Ia are the largest in the world.
In the eastern part of this region,
n Powell and Granite counties, stock /
'aising and general farming predom-
nate, while in Ravalli and Missoula
counties dairying, horticulture, swine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
"HE MONTANA State depart
ment of Agriculture, Labor and

Hy HE MONTANA State depart
ment of Agriculture, Labor an
l. Industry in it's report, divide
the state for purposes of description
into nine sections as follows: South
east, south central, southwest, cas-
central, central, west central, north
east, north central and northwestern
Included herewith is a brief sketcl
of each section in which attention i
called to the resources and possibil
tiles of each. With population o
only 38 persons to the mile, no Mon
tana county is overcrowded.
The chief needs of the state are
said to be "men and money" mer
who understand western farming me
thods, and capital to develop the
states tremendous natural resources
Opportunities in innumerable lines
present themselves to everyone who
has the intelligence to perceive and
the means to embrace them.
Southeastern Section.
The southeastern section is chiefly
noted for stock raising and non-irri-
gated farming. 1t is one of the lead
ing corn districts and has large coal
fields but lack of general rail facil-
tiles have hindered development.
This section includes the counties
of Carter, Fallon, Custer, Powder Ri
yer, Rosebud, Treasure, and Big
Horn.
In the days of the trail herds,
southeastern Montan was one of the
most noted stock districts of the
northwest, and stock raising still con-
tinues to be the leading industry.
Except in the Yellowstone and Big
Horn valleys, non-irrigated farming
is the dominant method of agricul-
ture.
The one-crop system has prevailed,
but in recent years corn, to which the
region is we'll adapted, has been in
troduced, and the acreage devoted to
it, is rapidly increasing.
Most of the southern half of the
district is handicapped by lack of
railroad facilities.
Considerable alfalfa seed is raised.
In the irrigated districts of Rosebud,
Treasure and Big Horn counties, SUI
gar beets are grown. In Rosebud
and Treasure watermelons and GU
cumbers, and in Powder River county
pop corn are receiving attention.
The largest coal measures of the
state underlay this district, and it is
the leading producer of natural gas.
Oil in commercial quantities has been
found in the western part where
there is also considerable undevel-
oped hydro-electric power and big
deposits of gypsum.
The growing season ranges from
100 to 145 days and the elevation
from 1900 to 5000 feet.
Central Section.
Originally mining and stock
raising region, central Montana,
which extends from the Muselshell
river on the east to the crest of the
continental divide on the west, and
includes the counties of Fergus, Pc
troleum, Muselshell, Golden Valley,
Wheatland, Judith Basin, Meagher,
Cascade, Lewis and Clark, Broadwa-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

| ing stage. Elevations, 3,100 tt
5000 feet; growing season from
three to four months.
East Central Section.
Three decades ago devoted exclus
lively to stock raising, crop produc
ton has taken the lead in the east
ern tier of counties-Richland, Wi
baux and Dawson-in east central
Montana, but stock raising is the
chief wealth producer in Prairie, Nc
Cone and Garfield in the western
tier. While non-irrigated farming is
the dominant method, there being lit
tie land irrigated outside of the Vel
lowstone valley in the southeastern
quarter, the irrigated district OF
Richland county has made good pro-
gress toward the establishment of a
diversified system CT agriculture that
includes generous amount of live
stock. Seed production here is i'm
portant.
The western half is handicapped
by inadequate transportation faeili-
ties, and the development of its re-
sources has been retarded. Spring
wheat is the principal crop within
hauling distance of the railroad.
More remote districts are turning to
flax, alfalfa seed and less bulky
crops. The district leads all others
in corn, which gives good yields of
both grain and forage. Swine pro-
duction is increasing.
Ignite coal abounds. Natural gas
has been discovered, and is used in
Glendive. Barite, iron, potash and
clay deposits are reported to exist.
The growing season ranges from
los to 125 days and the elevation
from 1878 feet in the eastern dis
trict to $500 in the western.
Southwestern Section.
Through Beaverhead and Madison
southwestern Montana takes
'irst place in stock raising, irrigated
acreage and wild hay production,
md through Silver Bow county, II
also leads in mining, and has the
argest city AID the most important
pint in the state. Ex-
1T for a part OF Silver Bow county,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

are reported in Flathead county, but
the principal Industrial resource is
water power. In developed water
power the district ranks second, but
in undeveloped first. This region is
becoming one of summer homes.
Elevation rage from 1880 feet
above sea level to 5000 feet in the
tillable areas. The growing season
ranges from three months to five
months, lacking two days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
Stop Rheumatism
in 48 Hours

neuritis, govt or swollen Joints, to prove
you can quickly be rid of these troubles
VIII send you 81 box Of my famous Anti
Rheumatix treatment, postpaid and with
tell your friends and pay me what you
think Is fair, otherwise the loss is mine.
Merely send your name today for this lib
les, Dept. 737, 623 Grand, kansas City, Mo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
The cutIcura Toilet Trio

ne CutIcura oIIet TITO
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c evarvwhere Dig
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12

Even If cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, children
love the pleasant taste of "Califoria
Fig Syrup" A teaspoonful never
fails to clean the liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-12
A N E w OIL LAMP FREE
Burn 94 Oh Al,

u. Z: johnson, 600 w. Lake St, Chi
cago, ILL.,, the inventor of a wonderful new
OIL lamp, that burns 94Z air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
Tree TO the first user in each locality who
VIII help Introduce 1t. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
THE DESERTED VILLAGE

EV7HEN the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad being pushed
W through Maryland before the Civil War; town refused
to allow the line to anywhere it.
'Sparks from them newfanged enjnes might set fire
houses the and council objected Anyhow it's agin
nature. If God had intended folks fast train
He'd made EN- with wheels instd Of legs
All that left of that today is the posofice and
The wderawake generations moved away live
places blessed with civilizations advantages which railways
bring.
Four years the G. O. up attitude against
League of Nations like the Maryland village did against the
coming of the railroad 1t newanged 1t danger
1t might set the world fire. If good thing why
hadn't George Washington Father of His Country, said
our Constitution provided for one?
No-sir-ee! No good could possibly of it!
Today certain G. O. P members signs of weakening
admitted eve recognize that non-potica
unequvocaly, adhesion the Court of the league
covenant nOw unctoning The Hague He
far qualify absenon from the league itself by say
ing is not for $50 long the league remains political
body
1t looks some of the villagers anyhow move
little closer to the railroad VIII the party whole
to do so Hardly The official G. P platform went to
the World Court all right but lacked courage to fol
low Burton and admit the league is mot wicked" People
change their minds, but parties seldom if ever
What the answer? Consider the Maryland village The
is still there The remains And the graveyard But the
folks almost all gone.
party which persists refusing recognize fundamental
mistakes must eventually go seed The people can and will
move on leaving behind the empty shetland the dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Tin Types
By HAL COCHRAN

Just look through the album, that
famous old album that mother and
dad used TO keep. You'll laugh till
you cry at what catches the eye.
View the pages and read EN- and
weep"
All, those were the days when the
tin types were made and your par
ents were proud as could be. They
stood to be snapped, rather solemn
and staid and the pictures are
funny to see.
Dear Nom in a dress that was
pulled at the sleeves. Old-fashioned
is al you can say. But time has not
changed her; she firmly believes it
was better than gowns of today.
Then Dad in a derby that perched
on his head and a coat that was
UP to his waist. A naughty Beau
Brummel is what people said, for in
those days such things We're in taste.
Together they stood; olden sweet
hearts. you know. The queen of the
day and her king. Such tin types
it seems, after all go to show just
what changes times passing can
bring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

ness picked up and they almost made
money.
Buffalo was the end Of Lake Erie,
the Erie Canal and Mark Hanna s
influence
Owing to their having seven miles
of wharfage. several ships stop
there. They can handle five million
bushels of grain a day. ] don't say
they do. but they can.
Buffalo has several nice ponds and
lakes, including Lake Erie. 1t also
has several nice parks. including
Delaware Park, which has a ZOO, a
flock of tame sheep and an insane
asylum in it,.
There have been a good many
things named for Buffalo. Buffalo
Bill, who used to shoot Buffalo
Nickels out in Delaware Park for
the United States Government, Buff
falo Bugs Buffalo Grass, Buffalo
Burrs. Buffalo Grass, Buffalo
Buffalo during the war was quite
busy. BufalCnians were very en-
thusiastic in their support of their
cOuntry-whether it was America or
Germany.
That Buffalo IS a 100 PEI cent
American city is shown by their
newspapers, among which we find
Polak w Ameryce Polish), Aurora
und Christliche Woche GERMANY,
Corriere Italiano Qtalian), Hacienda
spanish, and also issue a Portuguese
edition., Dziennik ola Wszystrich
POLISH, The XII Psi Phi Quarterly
american Indians), and they even
have a paper for horses, The Horse
World.
Buffalo has a fine climate. Peary,
the Arctic explorer, always does his
preliminary training in Buffalo.
forgot to mention, this is Buff
falo, N. Y, 1 am writing about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

! Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Incl
/ RI UFFALO, n. Y, June IA
II x Buffalo is where you change
III cars for Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls is where you go
when you get married; if such.
Owing to the prevalence of mar
ried folks at Niagara Falls there are
many suicides there.
1t is a wonderful sight to see all
that water falling over the falls, but
how much more wonderful it would
be if it did not fall.
The first tourist excursion to come
to Buffalo came in 1879, with Con-
ductor La Sale in charge of the
train. But as they only had stop
over tickets on their way through
! to Celeron Park, out at Jamestown,
/ they did not stop long.
The first real homesteaders came
in 1892 and opened a fur store on
Main St. But just as they were get
ting settled down and beginning to
do a paying business, a lot of Eng
Iish rowdies came over and moved
their town about six miles out into
the lake.
Two years later the town was re-
I built and they started all over again.
Mr.. Pierce met Mr.. Arrow and they
started in the. automobile business.
Mike Shea started the Garden Thea
ter. Mrs. Statler began taking board
eTs.
In 1901 the Dramatic Critics of the
town got up a fair: The "Pan-Amer-
lean" Exposition. 1t started in. kind
of fuzzy at first. but later on bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
In NezO York
BY STEVE HANNAGAN


NEW YORK, June 14.-Radio
has brought new night life into
New York.
It has made night owls Of many
men and women who We're wont to
seek The solace of their couch long
befort the midnight hour ap-
" cached
Ncc wac had not remained in
doors III age an not be moved from
the homo ircA since they have be-
come adept in / wing the air of its
winsing CHAINS.
Among the y,ynger set the
radio window his become the
vogue. Dapper young beau brum-
mels go a calling, but instead OF
sitting on E. divan and muttering
rothings to his sweetheart, he sits
like a sphinx, with 4getallic muffs
clamped over his ears, robbing the
air of music. The girl no longer is
the oenter of the stage-even when
she sntertains in her own home.
why should go to a stuffy audi
torium to hear a lecture, when l can
sit comfortably at home, smoke and
hear it over the radio" commented
one jovial business man.
1 went to the top of the roof Of
my hotel the other afternoon to box
with friend-and it looked like the
wire eritanglemeHts of trench.
Aerial wires for guests radios were
stretched over every foot of space
A friend of mine from Indianapo-
lis attempted to gain admission to
every broadcasting station in town
to speak a few words into the micro
phone. He said he wanted his girl,
listening in" out in Indianapolis,
to hear his voice.
He wanted to show her how he
knocked New York dead
But he couldn't 90 it.
You can get your shoes shined for
a penny now. Just push a cent in
d slot and stick your shoes under a
swirling brush. II cost me Two
cents the hrst time 1 tried. 1 had
only one shoe finished when the
penny's worth of current gave out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

The only safe side to any argu-
ment is the middle.
Nothing can take a man off his
feet like seeing a comfortable chair.
h One Of the great reasons for want
ing TO go somewhere is not being in
vited.
Following in some one else's foot
steps will never get you ahead Of
any one.
Bathers are in favor of permanent
waves at all beaches.
A success is a self-starter and a
failure a sef-stopper.
It's the radios fault when a man
stays at home, and says he has been
to church.
The rich girl can we'll pick daisy
petals and say, He loves me; he
HIVES my uiOlley
Driving a wife or a horse too much
may make them throw a shoe.
One thing a lot of people have an
easy time getting ahead on is loafng.
1t must be awful to be a neigh
boris child, because they never will
amount to anything.
Trouble is brewing in some coun-
tries while brewing is trouble in
America
Hot air and cold feet are usually
pals.
Every man is boss in his own
home-when the family is away.
Money may not go any farther.
but you can, if you get any.
It's a good idea to see things as
you travel along, for life is a one
way street.
INCEST thing about being a man is
you don't have to stay home after
washing your head.