davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-14
KYw-Chicngo, III. $3.50 Meters

KYW-Chfcago, Ill. $3.50 Meters).
!. 7:30 p.m.-News, financial and final
markets furnished by the Union Trust
Company, Chicago Journal of Com
merce and United States Department
of Agriculture.
z to 7:30 p.m.-Spanish lessons, by
Prof a. A. Brashie.
1850 pm-Children's bedtime story.
to $50 p.m.-Dinner concert
by Joska De Babary and his orches-
ira and Clyde Doert and his orches-
ira playing.
II to am.-Midnight revue.
wMAa-Chieaso, Ill. GAS Meters).
10 p.m-Gaelic music, by the choir
of st. Brides Church. g
IL p.m.-Balaban and katz Chicago
Thealcr revue.
WJAZ-ChicaEo, Ill. GAS Meterx).
II pm. to 2 a.m.-Oriole Orchestra; !;
vocal and instrumental solos.
WWJ-Detr0it, Mich. (516 Meters).
$40 pm-Detroit News Orchestra !;
Anne Campbell, poet; Charles Wigle.
tenor; Nonah K. Dobson, soprano; /;
Lenten speaker.
wCX-Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters).
AIS p.m.-Musical program.
6 p.m.-Dinner concert from the
Hotel Tuller.
p.m.-Musical program, under the
auspices of the L. NJ. Girls Glee Club.
wLW-Cincinnati.O Ohio (300 Meters).
4 p.m-Stock quotations.
5 p.m.-Special program.
WOS-JeKcr~0n City, Mo.
(441 Mete1).
II n, --COpcarf hv tho Nil1er Tho
ater Orchestra
/ 1915 p.n.-Dance program from
Evening star., 1924-03-14

KPO-san Franchise (4%3 Meters).
$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Theodore John
Irwin, organist.
1890 to $40 p.m.-Rudy Seiger's
Fafrmont Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-03-14


(488 MeterSD.
Sis p.m--Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Children's stories and songs
by Peggy Albion and Mary Frances
Glenn.
1885 PIMA talk by George H..
Clark of the Radio Corporation OF
America.
7:45 p.m-"The Question Box" by
arrangement with the Pathfinder PUB
fishing Company.
p.m.-Song recital by Albert Ross
Lord. baritone. Evelyn Hercum az
the piano.
S:I5 pm.-"Do Not BE Satisfied with
Only Half Living" by DIR. Hugh ;.
Cumming, surgeon general OF the
$3.50 p.m.-Piano recital by Nellie
! Gertrude Payne-Program: (al The
Fountain" HysbergJ, (b) Spring
Song" tMendelssohn). tc) sonata
PathetiQue tfirst movement) tBeetho,
! vcn). tD waltz in d Flat Major
, (Chopin).
! S:45 p.m.--"Preparing for the Big
! gest Touring Season." by a. q. Seller
manager of touring and transports :
! ton, American Automobile Associa-
| tion.
pm-Song recital by Artie Faye
! Guilford, soprano.
/ 9:15 p.m.--"The Broader Significance
of an-Ameficanism." by Dr.. L: .
! Rowe, director general of the Pan-
$50 p.m.-Concert blythe Lee House
! Trio.
! 9:55. p.m-Retransmissio Of time
signals and weather forecasts. =
/ 10 p.m.-Dance' program by Mac
! Williams Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

KFAF-Denver (36O Meters).
10 to IL p.m.-Evening program.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
wsB-Atlant., Ga. t4so Meter.,.

WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex. (476
MetersD.
$50 to 9:30 p.m.-Concert by Ted
Roy and other artists.
1880 to 11:45 pm--Concert by the
Goilese of Industrial Arts, Denton,
Tex.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WDAR-I'hiladelphi Pa. (395 Me
terN).

WDAR-Philadelph Pa. 1896 Me
terS).
4:30 p.m.-Program of dance music.
1880 p.m.-"Dream Daddy" with the
boys and girls.
7:45 pm. Herman widmaier,
Dream Daddy's" music man.
Jurisdictions by quartet: play
let, by the Walter Greenough Players.
1910 p.m.-Howard Lanin's Dance
Orchestra; Harry Glyn and others.
WOO-Philndelphin Pa. $500 MeterA'>.
4:i5 p.m.-Crand organ and trum-
pets.
p.m.--sports results and police
reports.
1880 p.m.-Dinner music from the
Hotel Adelphia concert, A. Candelori,
director.
$50 p.m.-Special mnsical program
from the Fox Theater Studio.
3:l5 p.m.--Address by DR.. j. P.
Crozier Griffith.
$3.50 p.m.-Grand organ recital, by
Mary E. Vogt.
9:55 p.m.-Observatory time signal.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1908 p.m.-Dance program by the
, Kentucky Kernels, from the Hotel
/ Adelphia.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WCAE-Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Metcrs).
$50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
7:30 pm.-Bedtime story.
$50 p.m.-Smith-T Taft Orchestra.
wDAP-Chicaxo. Ill. tssO Meter

s p.m.-Dinner program.
IL p.m.-Dance program and pop
lar concert.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

"FAA-Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters).
$3.50 to 1880 p.m-varied program,
orchestral. by the employees OF the
General Electric Company.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
wJY-New York (405 Meters

7:3o u.m.-Ralph w. Barber, bass.
1850 p.m.-t'rank Shevitt, Income
Taxes"
p.m.-The work OF the New 1orh
assembly, by Julius Berg
s:I5 p.m.-Violin recital by Mlchai
iHofYman, direct from Carnegie Hail.
Tschaikowsky bureau.
10 p.m.-Musical glass concert by
1880 p.m-Breau and Tobias. popu-
liar program.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
KDKA-Pittsburxh, Pa. (aco Meter.

6:15 p.m.-Organ recital by Lucille
Hale, from the Cameo Motion Picture
|, Theater. Pittsburgh, Pa.
T:15 p.m.-"What Israel Achieved
Under David" the Sunday school les
son for March 16, presented by K. l.
Lanning.
- SG p.m.-Feature.
:f:4S p. p.m.-National Stockman and
1FHrrner market reports -
pm.-Radio Boy Scout meeting.
$50 p.m.--"The Rose Maiden" by
Cowen, presented by Mrs. Frank c.
Rex, soprano; Mrs. Robert w. Scott.
contralto; Thomas Murdoch, tenor;
Adclphus McLuckie, baritone, COM
posing the Clef Choral Club of In
gram, conducted by Thomas Har-
borne.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--Nnvnl RzdiO station. Radio,
Vn LARK MAferal

1886 p.m.--Live stock reports.
3:l5 pm.-Weather bureau reports
4:04 .p.m.-Hay. feeds, crop reports,
specials.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market reports.
7:45 to s p.m.--Public health serV-
ice broadcast No. 220, Hygiene of
Old Age
wMU-D0ubleday-H Electric COM
pany (201 Mcterx).
1880 to $3.50 p.m.-Musical program; !;
agriograms.
WCAP- CheHapeakc and Potomac
Telephone Company (A00 Meters)'
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-03-14

wLW-Cincinnati.O Ohio (300 Meters).
p.m.-Stock quotations.
p.m.-Special program.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WPAB-Penn State College, Pa. (2S:
Metern.)

Meterx.)
p.m.-Program by student musi-
clans.
S:15 p.m.-'Interior Decoration for
the Home" third of special house and
grounds series by state college fac
ulty members. This talk by Miss
Helen Savard OF the architectural de-
pirtment.
S:45 p.m.--"The Menace to Educa-
ton" talk by DR.. e. w. Stoddart.
dean OF the school of liberal arts at
State College.
8 p.m.=Music and news items.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
WNAC-Boston. Mass. CTS Meters).

WNAC-BOstOn, MANS. (27S MeterS).
p.m.-Musical program by the CO.
lonial Orchestra.
p.m.-Children's program.
$50 p.m.--WNAC dinner dance from
the Hotel Westminster.
p.m.---Program by the General
Electric Company Of Lynn.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
uGY-ScAenectady, N. 7. (SSe
MeterxD.

p.m.-The tenth of the series Of
talks ON the Income Tax Returns"
prepared by NJ. l. Seidman, c. p. A.;
John vandersloot, bass; Caroline
HOFFMAN, pianist and accompanist:
short talk by E. F. Glore, secretary of
Abram Cox Stove Company.
6 p.m.-"Sunny Jim, the Kiddies'
Pal" 80
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
StxatfoSd Hotal Concert ofchastIA
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Democratic Program.

/ charge 1t with disorganiza-
ton, division and incoherence,
and on the record I ask the voters
throughout the length and breath
of this land to pass judgment Of
condemnation, as a warning to
all men. who may aspire to public
office. that dishonesty either in
thought, word or deed, will not
be tolerated in America. II can.
not doubt what verdict they will
render.
When they have made their
answer they will turn to us, as
it is right they should, and ask
what we have to offer in ex-
change and what pledge we. can
give that our offer will be per.
formed. We are ready for the
question. We are prepared to
offer Democratic program
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
HARVEST PROMISE
OF GOOD SEEDS

Wv YHAT will the harvest be?" is
NA/ a question that can often be
w answered in the same way as
the question What kind of seed was
planted?" Judging from the samples
sent to the Montana Seed Testing La
boratory the harvest will be good.
From July 1, 1928 to April Is, 1924,
1867 samples of seeds were tested
for the farmers of Montana.
Alfalfa seed this year shows the
same average purity as last year,
testing 95 per cent. This years ger
mination of 20 per cent was just
three points better than last year.
Sweet clover showed "a per cent in
purity and So per cent in germina-
ton, both figures being the same as
last year
Both this year and last the purity
of corn was practically perfect, 80
per cent. termination was SO per
cent as compared to 81 per cent last
year.
The purity of oats was SO per cent
as compared to 81 per cent last year.
The purity of oats was SO per cent
as compared to 81 in 1923, and the
termination of 81 per cent was six
points lower than last year.
Wheat with SO per cent purity
was three per cent above last year
and the "a per cent termination was
seven per cent lower.
Hard seed in alfalfa was FL per
cent as compared to 20 per cent last
year and in sweet clover it was 33
per cent, against 81 per cent last
year.
While the majority of samples re-
ceived by the seed laboratory were of
high purity and termination, there
were many instances of poor seed
and seed mixtures which demon
strate the vital need of testing seed
before planting. Following are few
of such instances:
One sample of sweet clover con-
tanned 16 per cent Hare's ear Must
ard and As per cent Russian thistle,
while another contained % per cent
of Hare's Ear Mustard.
A sample of millet seed looked
good but would not terminate on
repeated testing.
sample of oats looked good and
was plump but the termination in
eight days was only 16 per cent. An
other sample of oats terminated 10
per cent.
A sample of mixed timothy and al
s1ke clover contained IA different
kinds of weed seeds. Dodder was
round IN number of samples of al
| falfa.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
FIELD BEAN is IMPORTANT
MONTANA CROP THIS YEAR

from warming up early in the sprin;
and is apt to retard the activity o
beneficial bacteria.
ga good seed bed is very essentia
to successful bean production. Poo
seed beds result in uneven germina
ton, poor stands, weedy land anC
consequently great loss in yields
Where soil conditions will permit
| fall plowed land is desirable, follow
ed by narrowing early the next spring
to kill weeds. Spring blowing should
be done as early as possible. The
land should be narrowed Immediately
after blowing to more thoroughly
break up the clods and prevent bak-
| ing. Flowing in the morning and
narrowing in the afternoon is a good
practice. The land should be given
sufficient preparation before plant
ing to kill weeds and insure firm,
moist seed bed.
cat the Huntley Experiment Farm
near Billings, from May 10 to June
10 is the recommended time for
planting. AS beans are warm sea-
son crop, planting should be delayed
until all danger of killing frost is
past and the soil is warm. When
beans are planted too early, cool wea-
ther combined with excessive moist
ure may delay termination and cause
the seed to decay, resulting in poor
stands and uneven ripening. Beans
planted on we'll prepared seed bed
after the soil is thoroughly warm,
generally make a quick termination
and a rapid, sturdy growth. Each
prospective bean grower should OBJ
tain reliable information as to the
average date of the last killing frost
in the spring for his locality, and
then make his planting about ten
days later.
'Beans should be planted in rows
with sufficient space to permit Gull
tivation. On irrigated farms the rows
are spaced from % to 80 inches
apart. In the Billings area, many
farmers prefer the rows % inches
apart. However, some growers rec
ommend that the rows be the same
distance apart as beet rows so that
beet cultivators may be used. On
the dry land farms rows are being
spaced from 80 to AZ inches apart,
depending upon the amount of moist
ure available. At the Huntley eX-
pertinent farm best results were OBJ
tanned on dry land by having the
rows 80 inches apart and dropping
seed about Is inches apart in the
row. The ordinary grain drill with
holes stopped up makes a good bean
planter and the two-row corn planter
may also be used Special bean
planting devices to be attached to
the corn planter may be purchased
from implement dealers.
"While some advocate the plant
ing of 80 to 40 pounds of seed per
acre, the majority average from 20
10 25 pounds on irrigated land. On
Try land, IA pounds per acre is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
LEWIS AND CLARK STONE
WAS FAXED BY STUDENTS

The Choteau Acantha tells of
the recent expose of a hoax perpe-
trated on historians, as follows:
Last winter a report came from
Dutton of the finding of a large
rock three miles from that place
with the inscription i'm crude let
ters: Lewis Sc Clark, 1905"
Great excitement reigned for a
time in state historical circles.
Dave Hilger, secretary of the state
historical society, got more chop
ped up about the matter than he
did over the year he discovered
Montana and Dog Creek in the Ju-
dith Basin. An examination of the
rock and inscription was made by
Colonel Stanford of Great Falls,
assisted by DIR. j. A. Sweat of
button, and Sam Solid. A chance
clue Investigated by the two latter
disclosed that several budding his
torians of the Dutton schools had
read not wisely but too well of the
history of the Lewis & Clark ex-
petition over a century ago. They
chiseIed out the legend on the
granite boulder, rubbed earth and
coffee grounds on the words to
give them true historical flavor
and look, and to make it COM
plete carefully secured moss and
lichen from the surrounding earth
and rocks and glued it on the
boulder, giving an appearance of
age.
Confessions followed and the
n -
their parents. The markings
which are said to have followed
were more painful than historical
if reports coming from Dutton are
correct.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
FARMERS LOOKING
TOWARD MONTANA

A recent article in the Country
Gentleman, entitled Bargain Day
in Montana" is attracting inquiries
from all over the country relative to
agricultural opportunities in Mon
tana.
One letter received today by Dan
A. milestone, director of publicity
for Montana, from Amarillo, Texas,
states a desire to purchase 10000
acres of low priced land suitable for
wheat growing. Other communica-
lions have been pouring into Mr..
Whetstone's office daily.
AS a result of these queries, and
in order to be able to fully and hon
estly acquaint his correspondents
with the true situation in Montana,
Mr.. milestone is sending out a let
ter to county agents, farmers, bank
ers and other reliable individuals
asking detailed data on available
farms.
His letter follows:
within the past two weeks a
number of inquiries have been di-
rected to this department, by men
who appear to have adequate means
to engage in large farming opera
tions, or in the sheep and cattle
industry in Montana. Most of these
letters have been prompted by read
ing the article in the Country Cen
tleman entitled, Bargain Days in
Montana" which stated, as you re-
call, that there were many chances in
all parts of the state to secure extern
sive and desirable tracts for farm
ing and stock raising.
81 now have on my desk three or
four letters from men who claim to
have $4,000 and $4,000 available for
investment, and a Texas firm asks if
it is possible to secure 1,200-acre
tract at reasonable figure.
''These inquiries indicate that men
of means are commencing to turn
their attention to this state. Wei
must do all in our poyer to stimulate
interest of this sort and give them
definite, dependable information as
to the opportunities to be found in
the various sections of Montana. |
Will it be possible for you to assist, |
by securing and forwarding to me at |
the earliest possible date a list of
large tracts that might prove attrac-
tive to those who wish ITO engage in
the above lines, the conditions that
might seem advantageous and the
approximate figures at which large |
tracts for either farming or grazing |
might be secured?
eff you are not in position to do
this, would you kindly suggest the
name of some one in your section
who could be depended upon to fur
nish the kind of information that |
can be impaired without hesitation
to those making inquiries about that
particular part of the state, and who
will take the pains to reply direct
to those making such inquiries"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
From Montana State College

Wv YITH a jump from $500 acres
M in 1922 to $4,000 acres II
w 1923 and with prospects of g
four or five-fold acreage increase in
1924 over the previous year, the
field bean is becoming one of the
important crops in certain sections
of Montana. So far, bean growing
has been confined largely to the
Yellowstone Valley, particularly the
Billings area, but interest is spread
ing to other comparatively low alti-
tude sections of the state where the
season is long enough to mature the
crop.
Beans are being grown on both
irrigated and non-irrigated land, with
best results being obtained on the
former, according to Investigations
carried on by the Montana Expert
ment Station. Of the $4,000 acres of
field beans grown in Montana in
1928, approximately two-thirds were
on irrigated land and produced at
the rate of Fl bushels or 1850
pounds per acre, while those grown
on non-irrigated land average IL
bushels or $50 pounds per acre.
Of the different varieties of field
beans the Great Northern is quite
generally grown and recommended.
This variety is adapted to the con-
ditions found in the lower valleys of
the state and natures in approx
mately los days.
Beans fill in we'll in the cropping
system and at the Huntley expert
haf x1rhn
following beans yielded as well as
after summer fallow. A suggested
rotation for the irrigated farm for
five or six year period is: small grain,
beans, small grain, alfalfa. Beans
are a cash crop which can be handled
largely by machinery and bean straw
has considerable feeding value for
live stock.
Professor Clyde Mckee, agrono-
mist of the Montana Experiment sta
ton, gives the following suggestions
for growing field beans:
Oceans thrive best on loan soils.
Such soils are fertile, warm up early
in the spring and at the same time
are retentiye of moisture ana porous
enough to permit both aeration and
drainage. However, beans may be
grown successfully on clay soils, pro-
viding there is ample fertility, suffi-
cient aeration and good drainage.
Compact soils, because of the
poor moisture and aeration condi-
tions, cause beans to terminate
poorly and to make a stunted growth |
Alfali has somewhat the same effect. |
Poorly drained land even when not |
by alkali is not adapted |
to growing beans. The excess water
keeps out the air, prevents the soil
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

Monegan has installed new milk
ing machine.
The three herds in the association
giving the most economical produc-
ton during the month of April were
as follows: Herd No. %, consisting
of 10 head of grade Holsteins which
produced butterfat for IL cents a
pound and milk for "A cents a humid
red pounds. Herd No. Is, consist
ing of nine grade Shorthorns and
Jerseys which produced butterfat for
Ia cents a pound and milk for SO
cents hundred pounds. Herd No.
IS, consisting of eight grade Short
horns, which produced butterfat for
IA IL cents pound and milk for
SO cents a hundred pounds. These
herds we're all getting some pasture
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
Auto Shipment Show Increase

Shipments of automObiles within
the state totaled IL cars for March
this year compared to three cars for
March of last year, according to re-
ports made to the state railroad com
mission by railroads operating in
Montana. The peak for March on
auto shipments from state points to
points within the state was reached
in 1922, when the shipments totaled
IL cars.
Total car loadings both interstate
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

and interstate for Montana for the
three months were: January, 49,
S66; February, 24,100; March, 2S,-
287.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
Association Average

The 942 cows tested in April, aver
aged TAI pounds of milk, and 27.5
pounds of butterfat. Thirty-six of
these COWS produced over 40 pounds
of butterfat. A large number of
boarder COWS have been sent to the
butcher in the past month. Mr..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
KALISPELL MILK
TESTS ARE GOOD

TyHE highest producing FlatheaC
/ cow for the month of April was
Il Johanna Aaggie Homestead, {
registered Holstein owned by o. K
Iverson of Kalispell. She produced
1920 pounds of milk, and 64.4
pounds of butterfat. The other five
high COWS in the association were
as follows: Fobes Abbekerk Fanny
registered Holstein owned by Joe
Monegan, produced 1850 pounds OF
milk and 63.5 pounds of butterfat.
Johanna Posch Belle Fayne, a regis
tered. Holstein owned by w. H. Voel-
ker, Kalispell, produced 2,154 pounds
of milk and 62.5 pounds of butter
fat. Fobes Abbekerk Segis, a regis
tered Holstein owned by Joe Monegan
of Whitefish, produced 1875 pounds
of milk and GA pounds of butter
fat. Mountain View Elfreda DeKol
Posch, a registered Holstein owned
by w. H. Voelker, produced 1905
pounds of milk and 57.2 pounds of
butterfat. Bess, grade Shorthorn
owned by G.. F. Lieffler, Columbia
Falls, produced Lib pounds of
milk, and 55.4 pounds of butterfat.
Other dairymen having COWS which
produced over SO pounds of butter
fat were: w. T. Ray and Sons, Rex
Grier, F. x. Grossweiler, J. voer-
mans and A. G.. Fredenberg.
Six High Herds for April
The six high herds for April were
as follows: Herd No. 9, consisting of
two registered Holsteins which aver
aged 1929 pounds of milk and 1913
pounds of butterfat.. Herd No. 1,
consisting of nine registered and
grade Ho1steins, which averaged H.
228 pounds of milk and 42.7 pounds
of butterfat. Herd No. IL, consist
ing of 10 registered Holsteins, which
averaged 1,109 pounds of milk and
1916 pounds of butterfat. Herd No.
81, consisting of four grade Jerseys,
which averaged 746 pounds of milk
and SO pounds of butterfat Herd
No. "a, consisting of four grade Ho1-
stems and Jerseys which averaged
Oil pounds of milk and "a pounds
Of butterfat. Herd No. "a, consist
ing of five grade Holsteins which
averaged 966 pounds of milk and
1878 pounds of butterfat
Association Average
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-05
SWING NOT ''INBAD" lNVALLEY.
MEETINGS DRAW BIG ATTENDANCE

Whoever the misguided party
was, who started the report that
Congressman Phil d. Swing had lost
his following in his home county,
would certainly have been astound-
cd had he taken advantage of the
opportunity to follow the congress
man around Imperial Valley in the
course of his recent visit.
Far from being Gin bad with
his home people, Phil Swing is as
popular as ever. Despite the alb
sence of many people from the val
ley during the summer season, and
the reluctance of those who remain
to pay much attention to politics,
large sized crowds attended the raj
lies and listened to Phil Swing make
a report on his activities in each
of the valley towns.
They heard him give an account
of his stewardship, and that the
account was satisfactory to them
was manifested by the applause
which interrupted his addresses at
various points, as he presented fact
after fact to confoun@ the opponents
of the ,All-American canal and those
who seek to prevent his reelection.
In Calipatria, in Brawley, Imper-
ial, El Centre, HoltviEe and even
in Calexico,. where his enemies
would like to make the people be-
lieve he is Sin bad men and wo-
men came to him and thanked them