davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

W. L. Pet. New York ........... . .667 Washington ..........,1 ,33S Scores; First game, New York f, Washington G2 innings); second game, Washington i, New York 2; third game, New York 6, Washing ton 4.
 Third Game, Total Attend (paid) 47.60S 1l9,29o Receipts SlS6,5I2 S457,524 Players
 share, S111,9iS.20 S-74.5l4,40 Clubs share S46,64S S1lA381 In Bath, England, water is still flowing through the lead pipes that were used in Roman times.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Joe Gedeon, baseball player, dropped from the St. Louis Browns because of knowledge he had of the 1sis world series scandal, was ar rested in Sacramento yesterday in the campaign to clean up liquor con- ditions in Sacramento county.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

Early 10 ped ana early 10 rise may make man wealthy and wise, but apparently 1t will never make him a prince.
 It is unlikely that the Texas league hitter who is after Ruth's mark will ever become famous. The records show he was never arrested for speeding.
 The boys say Bob Fitzsimmons son is a joke fighter. A quip off the old block, as one might say.
 Bill Melhorn, who used to be a hod-carrier, is now a golf champion. But we don't suppose any of the country club sheiks care to start out that way.
 Tn magazine article Bill Tilden reveals the secrets of his tennis suc- cess. but he fails to explain why he was not born in California.
 Wilbert Robinson is one of the greatest all-round men in baseball judging him by his waistline.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07
Figures Thus Far in
 World Series Contest

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. T.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-07

his whole stomach reshingled and the papers scarcely mentioned it. He wasn't heavyweight fighter. Don't let anybody kid you the football season has opened until you see one of those undergrad saps wearing four-plus coon-skin over- coat.
Ellsworth American., 1924-11-19

c. Scott's ice-cream parlor Saturday
afternoon at g.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grey and son
Guilford, and Lawrence Dutton of
Camden, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Delmar Garland.
j Mrs. Charles H. Votey returned to
her home in New York last night,
after a visit of few days with her
parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. d. Wood
ruff.
The ladies of the Baptist church
are making plans for their annual
Christmas sale and supper, to be held
Friday, Dec. u, at the Baptist
vestry.
Clark's orchestra will play Thurs
day night at North Ellsworth, Satur-
day night at Franklin Road and
Thanksgiving night at the Pine Tree
pavilion.
Lygonia lodge, F. and A. NJ, will
work the third degree tomorrow eve
ming, with inspection by d. D. G. NJ
William S. Holmes of Northeast Har-
Dor. Supper at $50.
Y Mr.. and Mrs d. f. Linnehan, who
have been on a motor trip to Gardi-
ner and Portland and Portsmouth,
N. H., visiting friends and relatives,
have returned home
y Mrs. Harold Linnehan and little
daughter Eleanor, who have been
visiting Mrs. Linnehan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grindle, at South
Bluehill, have returned home
Ellsworth friends Of Harry C.
Achorn of Brookline, Mass, will be
pleased to know that he is now at
home from the hospital, and recov-
ering, after a serious surgical opera
tion.
About thirty young people of the
Baptist Sunday school gathered at
the parsonage Tuesday evening for a
social time. Games and music were
enjoyed and light refreshments were
served.
There will be union Thanksgiv-
ing service at the high school audi
torium on Thanksgiving morning. at
10 o'clock. Rev Mr.. Lilley of the
Congregational church will be the
speaker.
The firemen were called out last
Wednesday evening, by fire in the
vacant SWEET house on Water street
The top of the building was burned
out and fell in, but the first story
remains standing
Fred G. Smith arrived home from
the Pacific coast last Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith has reopened the Pine
Tree pavilion for roller skating every
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday afternoon.
The Bridge Hill schools are hav-
ing instruction in music under the
direction of Mrs. Neil Newman. The
teachers and pupils wish to thank the
friends who helped raise the money
to make this possible
The next meeting of the Ellsworth
w. c. T. U. will be held next Tues
day evening, with Miss NJ E. Holmes
The business will include the ap-
pointment of a committee to collect
used books for the State prison at
Thomaston.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, the
sophomore and freshmen members of
the history club of Ellsworth high
school will give an entertainment,
America in Pilgrim Days" at the
high school auditorium. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged
special meeting of the American
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American., 1924-11-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOffice.
MAILS RECEIVED

NAILS RECElV ED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. m. 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-1040 a. M. $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American., 1924-11-19

Sidney J. Maddocks has gone to
Florida for the winter
,Mrs. Mary Hill of Waterville is the
guest of Miss NJ. A. Clark.
The masonic club is preparing to
give minstrel show in January.
Isaac Mahon of Bangor visited his
brother Henry, over the weekend.
There will be a dance at the Pine
Tree Thanksgiving night Nov. 27.
Irene chapter, o. E. s., will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening
Mrs. c. e. Alexander and daugh-
ter Louise left Monday for a visit in
Boston.
Judge Harry l.. Crabtree will leave
to-day for a weeks business visit in
New York
4 Mrs. Earle Murphy and baby, of
Bayside are guests of Mrs Murphy's S
sister, Mrs. Arthur Jordan.
Mrs. j. T. Giles has returned from
a months visit with her daughters in
Portland and Brookline, Mass.
Many Ellsworth Odd Fellows plan
to attend the district convention to
be held in Bluehill tomorrow.
\ Mrs. Cora l.. Welch left last week
for West Somerville, Mass, where
she will spend part of the winter.
The old favorites still attract
Ten Nights in a Bar Room" filled
Hancock hall last Saturday evening.
A chimney fire at Mrs. Ida Byards S
house on Elm street called out the
firemen this forenoon. No damage.
The ladies of the Catholic society
will have a sale of cooked food at F..
Ellsworth American., 1924-11-19
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
November is, 1924
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twentyfour hours ending at mid
night
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
mo QUARANTINE ON
LIVESTOCK SHIPPED
TO SPOKANE YARDS

Roy Farrer, secretary of Spok-
ane Union stockyards, announces
to Montana shippers of live stock
that there is no quarantine of stock
shipped from this state and con-
signed to Spokane.
''Rumors are afloat,' said Mr..
Farrer in an interview, 'sthat the
Spokane Union Stockyards are un-
der quarantine incident to the foot
and mouth disease situation in Ca
lifornia. This is absolutely with
out foundation and the report is
wholly untrue. fact of which
Montana live stock men should be
apprised.
1.-THE shipping and producing
public in Montana should be adj
vised at once that the Spokane live
stock market is open. The federal
regulations require cleaning and
disinfection OF live stock shipments
under the supervision of federal
or state authorities, or by some
veterinarian qualified to pass on
interstate shipments of live stock
cars and vehicles used to transport
stock.
''This is a reasonable precau-
tion," says MFR. Farrer, 'sand the
slight expense incurred by meeting
these requirements should not tend
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
BY III. b. HIRSH
of Henningsen Company

A GOOD many farmers produce
~ good crops of wheat, corn, hay
= ETC., but we all know that un-
less we put fertilizer back on this
land the production will gradually
decrease, leaving the soil unproduc-
tive. The solution for this is the
dairy COW, which has been neglected
so much by us all. Why not figure
your cash turnovers from the dairy
COW? You will find her the biggest
asset.
Buy more good cows. The COW au-
Dramatically makes better land. You
receive more money in return for
the money invested. The milk and
cream produced are perishable pro-
ducts, but they are the easiest pro-
ducts to take care of, and on good
many farms they are the least
thought of. Keep your milk-produc-
ing cattle as warm as possible. Don't
keep them out in the cold, snow or
rain. Never run or throw rocks at
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

islands of Cuba and Hispanolia.
From these islands sheep were car
ried to the Isthmus of Panama, and
from there spread over Mexico, Cali
fornia, Texas, New Mexico, and
were taken as far south along the
Pacific as Peru. The descendants of
these sheep are still in these areas.
If you were to watch the sheep and
lambs coming in from the southwest
to the Chicago stockyards you would
see this type of sheep, and they are
designated in the sheep trade as
''Mexicans." There is no argument
or doubt about sheep doing we'll in
States, and on the dry lands. The
end of the argument is the fact that
they are today grazing over vast
areas of arid land, and have been
doing so for more than 1000 years
of recorded history.
The royal flocks of Spain were
founded before the Christian era, and
the Rambouillet sheep the world
over are the descendants of these
royal flocks, of which there were
fifteen. For centuries Spain guard
ed these sheep with jealous care and
anyone shipping any of these sheep
out of Spain without the permission
of the sovereign was punishable with
death or heavy penalties. Spain has
lost the monopoly of her golden
fleese, and the Spanish sheep have
spread over the whole world. While
the Rambouillet sheep is of Spanish
origin they have a French name and
here is the story of their christening:
In 1885 Louis XVI of France came
into the possession of the province
of Rambouillet, upon which he es-
tablished an experimental farm. He
obtained permission from the king
of Spain to purchase and take from
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
FARM THE DRY LAND WITH
SHEEP AND MAKE "A PROFIT

| the kingdom flock of pure bred
Merino sheep. The Spanish kine
gave orders that the selection should
be made from the finest f1ocks in
his kingdom, the pick of the fifteen
royal flocks. Three hundred and
eighteen ewes and Al rams were es-
tablished in the province of Ram
bouillet, and have been bred pure
down to this day. Hence the name
Probably there is no line of agri-
culture so little understood by people
in general as sheep husbandry. A
Rambouillet sheep is always a Mer-
inc sheep-a fine wooded sheep
They will adapt themselves to any
climate from the torrid zone to the
frozen north, and are OF the range
or travelling type, as against the pas
ture sheep. Most all animals shed
their coats once or twice a year but
a Rambouillet sleeps fleece will
keep growing from year to year, al
though not sheared, and l have few
sheep now that have not been shorn
in two years. At the Billings fair
two years ago, Professor Arnett of
the Bozeman State college, had ram
that had not been shorn in three
years, and his fleece was still grow
ing L. H. Hamilton of the old Sage
Creek Sheep company, who in the
old range days ran from 10000 to-
10000 head of sheep, bred the Ram
bouillet. So did the Bower brothers,
who also ranged at times 100000
head. Calvin Bower a short time
ago informed me that they had rails
ed in one season 900 lambs and
100000 pounds of wool.
Ben Phillips of Malta handled as
many and also bred the Rambouillet
sheep. One of the Selways, former
ly of Dillon, ran 10000 sheep south
Of Miles City in the dry country, and
he told the writer that he never put
up pound of hay, but ran the sheep
The year around on the open range |
Of course, he had an almost unlim- |
ted country to range over, and it is |
needless to say that that system
Won't do now.
There is no more valuable or use
ul animal to add to the comfort and |
of mankind than the |
sheep. They provide delicious and
nutritious meat for the table. No
other material furnishes as warm, +
lealthful and comfortable a garment
Is virgin wool. Their pelts go into
| multitude of useful purposes for
he comfort and pleasure of man
Kind. Your big heavy ulster lined
With sheep pelts stands off the cold
st blizzard and will wear for many
vears; and as the world is short
bout fifty per cent of sheep COM
jared to 1914, tell me, Mr.. Farmer,
Gr. Merchant and Mr.. Banker what
will bring prosperity quicker to Mon
ana than sheep.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
THE STAT

Great FalIs-Fire in the locker
room of the A. C. M. wire plant here
caused a loss of $4,000.
Helena. H. Brunson, superin
tendent of state fisheries, has re
signed.
Great FaIIs-The salary schedule
for instructors in the Great Falls
schools was raised $50 year for
each teacher.
Poplar-Local men interested in
the possibilities of sugar beet grow
ing are discussing planting small
acreage to sugar beets this summer
on irrigated land here.
Helena-Governo Dixon has ap-
pointed John w. Cole to succeed
M. w. Potter as warden of the peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge. Cole for
three years has had charge of con-
Wet road camp.
Butte-The bleached bones of a
woman's skeleton, buried in an un-
marked grave in the paupers' lot
here, after they had been found in
the mountains near Homestake a
ficial investigation. From Oakland,
Calf, Mrs. Harriet E. Woodill writes
Butte police to tell them that she be-
lieves the skeleton was that of her
sister, Mrs. Effie Alfred Bissonette,
who in 1920, dropped from sight
shortly after the mysterious disap-
pearance of her husband.
Deer Lodge-Dr. w. c. Webb,
local dentist, has filed a suit against
the National Telephone Directory
company for $4,000 damages. DR..
Webb alleges in his complaint that
he has been damaged to that extent
in his business. 1t appears that the
telephone company enormously print
ed and published in their directory
his number as 281 instead of 282.
Because of this error in the number
directory his patients and customers
are connected with the w. r. Ross
residence, thereby causing the plant
iff in this action to be deprived of
the patronage and business of his pa
tients, the complaint states.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
QUALITY MEANS SUCCESS TO
DAIRY INDUSTRY IM MONTANA

the cows when bringing them in to
milk, and never kick, knock or scare
the cow, as all these items have a
tendency to cut down on the milk
production. Be kind to your COWS
always. A dairy COW pays dividends
twice day, nearly every day in the
year. Compare this with returns re-
ceived on other crops.
Grades of Cream
Sweet Cream must be cream that
is perfectly sweet, that will not cur
die in hot coffee or hot water at a
temperature of $50 degrees, and has
a good, clean flavor and free from
all undesirable doors.
First Grade Cream is cream that
is slightly sour, smooth and free from
all undesirable odors, and clean to
taste.
Second Grade Cream consists of
cream that is too sour to grade as
first grade that contains undesirable
doors to a moderate degree, that is
foamy, frozen, yeasty, or slightly
stale, or that is too old to grade as
first grade cream.
Different flavors that are classed
as second-grade cream: Weedy, yeas
ty, cheesy, metallic, greasy, bitter,
stale, musty, kitchen or cellar flavors
or frozen.
Colostrum cream should not be
shipped to any creamery at all as it
is unfit to be made into butter for
human consumption. Don't sell
cream that you would not use your
self.
Why Creameries Should Grade Cream
The creamery that buys cream on
the grading basis pays for it accord
ing to grade, and makes butter as
per the quality of the cream, is the
creamery that always pays the pro-
Queer that produces good cream the
highest market prices. This is due
to the fact that the creamery making
quality butter gets the top market
price for its butter. There was a
time when the farmer could sell any
quality of cream and creamery
could sell any quality of butter, re-
CARELESS of how poor the quality
was, but them days are gone for
ever.''
How to Produce Quality Cream
Always be sure that the cows I'D
der is free from dirt and dust.
Always have your utensils and Sc
parator thoroughly scalded and clean
before using.
Always be sure your fresh cream is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

thoroughly cooled before mixing
with other cream.
Always keep clean piece O
cheese cloth over the top of the car
at home. This allows the ANNA
heat to escape and keeps out dirt and
insects.
Ship as often as possible. just
before shipping, be sure you have the
can cover wired with heavy baline
wire on both sides. Also see that
your name and address is on the
tags.
Always keep your cans covered
with wet burlap or canvas when
bringing to the depot, and ask stage
drivers and depot agents to keep the
cream out of the sun.
Always Get a. receipt for all ship
merts in order to enable the cream
cry you are shipping to to collect a
claim if your shipment happens to ar
rive in a damaged condition.
When you sell cream to cream sta
tions, you have to help pay the ex-
pense of operating the station. By
shipping your cream direct to the
creamery, you always get the highest
tOP A4o1 fNCI pa lCOS anu lull
High Quality cream will enable the
creameries of Montana to obtain the
full market for butter, instead of five
or seven cents below market, and the
added benefit will automatically re-
vert back to the producer. Montana
must produce extras butter instead
of seconds" and if your cream is
not high quality the dairy industry
cannot forge ahead
How to Get the Highest Prices
The daily scalding and thorough
cleansing of each individual part of
as well as other equip
ment, is vitaily essential to produce
high grade cream. This means more
work, and great care should be exer-
cised, but it will pay real dividends. |
of COWS, shelter, equip
ment, milk houses, ETC., is just as i'm
portant as the cleanliness of every
individual engaged in this work.
ga product is only as good as the
care it receives"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

and took on
calves, g o a t S,
and sheep to
S t o C k t h e
Island of His
PAMELA. These
sheep, with the
other livestock,
were landed in
December, 1893
at Isabella, the
first Christian
city founded in
the New World.
Other Spanish
ships that fol-
lowed f r o m
time to time
! a n d e d more
49, L.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02
How to Get the Highest Prices
A Lady of Distinction.

is recognized by the delicate fascinat.
ing influence of the perfume she uses,
A bath with Cuticura Soap and no.
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Taicum Powder usually means clear
weet. healthy skin.--Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

New Orleans - Three brothers,
David, Alfred and Alexon Young,
were shot and killed by Daylin B.
Fontent at a country dance in the
Bellair Cove section, near Villa
Platte, as a result of a long-standing
feud between the Young and Fontene
family, according to word received
here.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

Fairview-A cheese factory is to
be established here by Edward Brun-
ner of Marshfield, Wis, as result
of two community meetings held in
this section last week, when farmers
and business men pledged him their
cooperation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

to defect shipments from the Spo-
kane markets to the disadvantage
of Montana shippers, and a situa-
ton concerning which they will be
glad to be made familiar
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-02

~ HEP have been on the Amer
80 lean continent for upward of a
~ thousand years. Columbus, on
his second voyage to America, stop
ped at one of the Cape Verde Islands,
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SHOW IS SUCCESS.
Lincoln Tells Luncheon Guests of
WIDESPREAD Praise.

Washington's first annual radio
show, which closes tonight at Con-
vention Hall, has been a financial and
artistic success, Fred S. Lincoln. gen
eral chairman of the show committee,
told three-score exhibitors at a lun-
cheon yesterday afternoon at Har-
vey's, arranged by the Radio Mer-
chants Association. Representatives
of the out-of-town manufacturers
and dealers were guests of the asso-
citation.
The object of the luncheon meeting
was to seek from the out-of-town
exhibitors constructive criticism of
the initial radio show, which will be
taken into consideration by the aSso-
citation in planning the second radio
show, which probably will be held in
November. All those who spoke were
unanimous in lauding the show and
those responsible for it.
MIR. Lincoln read a letter from An
ton Stephan, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Associa-
pointed out that similar expressions.
verbal and written. had come from
many others
II. Il. Eby of Baltimore congratu-
lated the local dealers on the high
class of radio apparatus carried by
them and pointed out that there was
ucts exhibited at the show. Others
who spoke were F. p. Guthrie, Dis
trict manager of the Radio Corpora
ton of America; J. W. Guider, also of
the Radio Corporation of America
Mr.. Jones of Radio Golf Association
and Harry C. Grove. William P
Boyer, president of the Radio Mer-
chants Association, presided
Judges for the amateur builders
contest conducted in connection with
the show were announced as follows:
n. Fl. Eby Of Baltimore. c. s. Palmer
of Baltimore, Irving Rosshein. w. L.
King, F. p. Guthrie and G. q. Ham
ilton. Winners of the contest will be
announced tonight and prizes award
ed.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

"Aykin's Bar--that's how it's called
On Gunfire wharf-thats where 1t is. A
favorite house of call for English and
Yankee shippers. Bar they call it, but
iup if you want to- said Pollock
"Many's the time I've stopped there
myself"
Good again, captain-we're getting
on very WELL" remarked Smith. You re
able to tell me something valuable. after
all Now then, here's the most serious
question of the lot: Do You know any
man-any business man-in Georgetown
whom you can thoroughly rely upon
II do, sir" answered Pollock with as
surance. The agent 1 deal with there
is as straight a man as you'd meet in
q tweivernonth. Daniel Brine, general
agent known him nigh on to twenty
year
some confidential business for you if you
cabled TO him. asked Smith.
He would, SIR replied Pollock. ''No
man better. I've had occasion to cable
Daniel Brine before today-on small
matters, of course. Bet If you've never
warn you that it's an expensive business
five and six a word, unless you send 1t
at the deferred rates, and even then it's
half that"
I'm afraid we can't help the cost" {"
observed Smith. TITS got to be incurred.
Now if you've got anything to do about
your ship. captain, leave me 10 draft
out this cable, and when I've settled it
to my satisfaction We'll go to the post
office together. Can you give me writing
materialS?'
Pollock produced an old-fashioned
desk and 4 quantity of foolscap, and
saying that he would see to his lading,
went on deck and left Smith TO his
labors. They were not so easy as he had
fancied they might be il was difficult to
convey to a man 3.400 miles away the
exact meaning of what he wanted. And
the situation was in itself delicate.
Smith knew well enough that he must
do nothing to assist, or even seem to de-
sire to asst, in the escape of a man
who had been convicted and sentenced
to term of penal servitude by a friend
~ government; il it were found out that
such a matter was being compas5ed
there would be sad complications with
our own foreign Office and the French
authorities What he wanted was not
TO assist the mysterious Englishman
now held at Cayenne to escape, but to
ascertain definitely who he was. This
Cuba Sam might know that much: he
might not. But under the present grave
circumstances il was certainly worth
while spending some of Darrell Tress'
money in order to find out what Cuba
Sam did know.
Eventually Smith produced the fol-
| lowing message, which he read over
half a dozen times before sumInoning
Pollock to hear it: