davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther B. Gilbert of
Glencoe, Minnesota visited at the G..
M. Gilbert home here forepart of the
week. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ames of Mime
apolis. They drove through in a
fine new Willys-Knight, Sedan.
After riding his favorite saddle
pony all these years, Dave James
has finally become Ford booster,
placing his order forepart of the
week with the Sutter Motor Co. for
a Ford Coupe. Girls it's still Leap
Year
The Mesdame Erling Fosfield
and Sam Undem will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church
basement Friday 19th-first day of
the county fair Lunch will be
served and you are invited
Tom Horsford is transacting busi-
ness in Helena this week.
The County Clerks annual finan-
cial statemene will appear in next
weeks Banner
One hundred acres wheat on the
Oscar Lee farm up Horse creek
yielded 25 bushels to the acre.
Alvin Fritz has purchased a small
threshing outfit from the Redwater
Hardware Co.
Frost which hit this section week
ago Sunday, appears to have done
more damage to the corn crop than
was believed at first.
A cement walk is being built in
frcnt of the Walter Johnson lunch
room this week. 1t makes quite an
improvement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS

A deal was closed forepart of
week whereby Mrs. VIM. Larson has
taken over the Jay Elverud restau-
rant which was started some months
ago in the Pardis building on Main
street
Mrs. Larson has already taken
charge. Mrs. Larson is considered
one of the finest cooks in the coun-
try and undoubtedly will receive a
nice patronage.
The Banner Wishes the new pro-
prietor success in her new undertak-
ing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Richey Farmer
Seriously Injured

Sidney, Sept. 6th-Frank Swiss, a
Richland county farmer living few
miles north of Richey, was severely
injured Wednesday evening when
he jumped from the top of separa-
tor onto an unseen crowbar which
had been left standing in vertical
position. 1t had been driven INTO
the ground and left so as to be able
to quickly locate when wanted.
The force of the jump drove the
handle well into the mans bowels.
Mr. Swiss was taken Immediately to
the Deaconess hospital at Sidney,
some 60 miles, and an operation per-
formed. His condition is considered
critical with but little hope held for
his recovery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12

3. N. Stoney returned from trip
to Helena Monday, where he attend
ed the Republican State Convention
held there Saturday. Mr.. Stoney is
great admirer of Gov. Dixon and
reports that the Governor promised
to pay McCone county visit this
fall, if possible.
WANTED-Two good steady mares.
also harness and wagon and demo-
crat buggy Must be reasonable.
Address F. S. LINDLEY, Purewater,
Montana.
O 10
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
RESIDENCE CHANGES II HANDS

A deal has been closed this week
whereby Mrs. Jack Reynolds has
purchased the Sutter residence on
Horse creek. The building is being
remodelled and soon as this work is
completed the Reynolds will move
in, and are looking for renters for
the residence in which they now re-
side in south Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
OLD CLOTHING WANTED

The Red Cross at Circle will be
glad to receive any old clothing suit
able for making over, or outgrown
clothing. 1t may be left at the Red
Cross room on Main street or with
Mrs. Alma Storm.
PEARL McCUGH,
Sec Red Cross, Circle.
First woman m Parliament
Finland had the hr>l woman mem
q niamen N he world-Fru
iirul. Jelin-whu s.ill remains in Office.
70 eishieen other aumen. u. P,x
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Steer Riding Contest

RIDDEN of s1OO paid
of
in will
their prize paid
The be
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Horse Races

13 hand under) "a $1,000 $500
SHETLAND MILE $500 $500
RACE, O VI EACH $500 $4,000
LADIES RELAY RACE, LAPS s25oo $1,000
POTATO RACE $500
ALL RACE Ga mie
PACKAGE RACE $500
NOVELTY RACE, walk lap, lap $500 $500
MEMS RELAY $250o $1,000
3RD HEAT FORALL, E MILE
LADIES FREE FOR ALL H MILE $500 $1,000
CHARIOT $25Oo $1,000
REGISTRATION 1900 10Th
go will
for horse be less than 25c
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-09-12
Bucking Contest

$1O0 charged will
be forfeited
winner of first prize, to be paid $500 for riding
$500 TO CONTEST.
Fifteen broncho
$250 End buckng JUDGES TO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

petition the following year, but it was
equally unsuccessful.
All of the recent explorations, COW
ering a period of more than forty
years, have been futile The presump-
ton, therefore, is very strong that the
Franklinia has been exterminated in
its native environment.
However, as there is dense brush
and timber in that section of Georgia,
and much swamp land that is exceed
ingly difficult to explore closely, it is
admittedly possible that few rare
specimens of the lost tree may have
escaped the eyes of the searchers On
the theory that such may prove to
be the case the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association has an
nounced its intention to finance an ex-
haustive search of the Altamaha val
ley When the report of this expedi-
ton is received the final word as to
the lost Franklinia doubtless will have
been written If any OF the trees were
overlooked in previous explorations
they will be located, or the fact will
be definitely established that the
Franklinia will be known and perpet-
uated only through specimens that
have been grown in parks or gardens.
Bears Beautiful Flowers.
The tree is not very large and it
might pass unobserved except in the
poisoning season when its beautiful
flowers, which have made it in such
demand by nurserymen, would be
very noticeable Bartram in his writ
ings gives it a maximum height Of
only rs feet The larger of the two
Franklinia at Chevy Chase Circle is
now about that high and about five
inches in diameter
Why Bartram gave Franklin's name
to the tree is not known, unless it was
because of his great friendship for the
famous Quaker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Cargo of Rare Liquors
Brought to Embassies
Whisky, Gin, Champagne, Stout, Ale
And Cordials Go to Washington.

BOSTON.-The Leyland Lin e
steamship Belgian berthed here today
with a consignment of rare wines and
liquors for the foreign embassies at
Washington Seals were affixed and a
guard put over this part of the cargo,
which will remain on the vessel, not
to be unloaded until Baltimore is
reached. Then, under guard again the
liquors will proceed by land to the
capital
There is special lot for the royal
legation of Egypt. The rest of the
shipment is for the British. Italian,
Spanish and German government rep
resentatives. The list includes 40 cases
of Scotch and Irish whisky, forty-one
cases of gin, eleven cases of cham
payne, thirty eight cases of Italian and
French vermouth, one case of Spanish
wine, one case of Guinness stout, six
cases of brandy, one case Of port, two
of sherry, one of bass ale and five
cases of creme de menthe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Milady's Cigarettes Match Her Costumes

of making a "just right" choice.
Il like the pale tan" says one girl;
1T will go so well with the new crepe
de chine | am having made.
But there won't be contrast,
objects her friend Now my idea OF
a really artistic ensemble is to have
the cigarette supply the effective color
note Why not take that brick red
Suspecting the Friend.
"Why, Aline. you know all shades
of red make me look yellow" And
privately she decides that Aline is a
bit of cat and she isn't going to have
her along when she buys her next hat.
Goodness knows what artistic and
fashionable crimes Aline might infu-
ence her to perpetrate
Finally she selects lovely shade OF
blue Blue will harmonic with the
crepe Decline, supply a contrasting
note of color also, and besides it will
show off her eyes. Everyone tells her
that her eyes are her best feature, and
it is always best to play up your best
feature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
The Franklinia, Which Bore Beau
tf,I Flowers. Was First Seen
IN Altamaha River. in This
State. in Year 1865.

vAcHINGTON.- The American
-.1 tree world has completely lost
Da. n,tive tree by extinction and 9th
YIN .rsa. OF limited habitat and names
h.l;cved to be in danger of ex-
a., according to Investigations
.ducted bv the research bureau of
>-.+ional Lumber Manufacturers
Association.
The lost tree is the Franklnia, a
,..rtiinI towering shrub that was
a IN great demand by landscape
ardencrs and nurserymen- There are
low Franklinia in gardens and parks
,,.o,obout the country, it is stated,
t tinl most of such paintings have died,
. Ju reason being that the tree requires
y" very acid soil. In its original home
a, Georgia the tree is no longer to
DC Two Of the planted Franklinia grow
:, . little piece of parkland at Chevy
|hssc Circle. almost on the District
~ '''I Columbia boundary line. These
,rees we're saved from death last year
.hro,gh the activities of the Chevy
G Ci, Citizens Association and ?. l..
Picker and Edgar Wherry, scientists
~ the department of agriculture. The
-.,,.ag;ng of these Franklinia was &C
ssamnI,bed by pruning neighboring
I ,1aoi to admit more sunlight and by
crItivatjng and calculating the soil
,rornd the rare trees.
First Found in Georgia.
The Franklinia was first found by
I,1n Partram, OF Philadelphia, in
l7f7 IN the Altamaha river valley
near Fort Darlington, in what is now
tbe state OF Georgia, and had never
been known elsewhere. Bartram had
.be distinction of being bOtanist to the
king Of England and was on a botani-
cal collecting trip when he found these
rare trees and named them after Ben
AMIN Franklin.
Bartram, who was native OF Ches
fer county. Pennsylvania, is frequent
w called the father of American bot
any" and he founded at Kingsessing
the first botanical garden in this
country. Linnaeus termed him the
greatest natural botanist in the world"
He was in constant correspondence
with European botanists, to whom he
sent large collections of American
plants. 1t was said of him that he
would readily undertake a Journey of
hundreds OF miles to see a new plant.
His son, William Bartram, carried
on his botanical research work and
was also known as an ornithologist.
The son spent five years in the south
ern states and in 1873 and again in
177S visited the Altamaha valley to
collect Franklinia seeds which he sup
Piled to nurserymen in this country
and in Europe
In 179J Dr. Moses Marshall visited
the Ft harrington region and identi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Inst TREE IS SOUGHT IN GEORGIA

fed the trees. So far as is now known
this is the last time any of them were
Officially" seen in the original local
ity.
There is no definite record concern
ing Franklinia from 1900 to 1881, al
though nurserymen repeatedly visited
the Fit Darlington region to get seed
lings and seeds, and it is regarded as
probable that they virtually extermi-
mated the tree in its natural site. The
plants were listed extensively during
this period by nurserymen here and
abroad and presumably were widely
distributed.
Search in Vain.
During 1881 H. w. Ravenel a we'll
known botanist of Aiken, S. c., made
two trips to the Altamaha valley but
without finding a specimen of the
Franklinia, A friend of his made sew
eral other equally fruitless trips in
search Of the lost tree.
There are very complete directions
for finding the locality in the publ
cations of William Bartram, and the
original home Of the Franklinia trees
has been searched over many times.
Indeed, it is stated that not a year
passes without several botanists or
nurserymen attempting to win the
honor Of rediscovering the long lost
tree.
Officials and scientists of the depart
ment of agriculture have long been
interested and in June of 1922 DIR.
Edgar Wherry, of the bureau of chem
istry, and Harry W. Trudell, of Phil
adelpha, conducted painstaking
search that proved barren of results.
DIR. Wherry made still another ex-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Smiling Johnny" Reid, the
King of Bandits, Is Free
Escapes Jail by Leading Police to
100000 of His Gangs Loot.

Because he helped the police to re-
cover about 100000 of the loot he
and his gang stole from banks and
hid in various parts of the country
Smiling Johnny" Reid, the most sue
cessful and the most reformed bank
robber in America, is free man. He
is living in Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia
Reid is only % years old. He never
has been sentenced to spend day in
jail During sojourn of several
months with police, while he was
showing them where his booty was
hidden, he was treated as an honored
guest For three years he had been
the brains of gang of bank and train
robbers, but now he intends to re-
form.
Reid has had so much experience
with bank safes that he is working
on device which, when applied to
the vault in the smallest country bank,
will make it impossible for robbers
to break into it.
Two years ago the famous robber
married. He has one child. His wife
believes him to be a lawyer. She has
been assisting him in his determine
ton to make a new start.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
CURRENT EVENTS FROM
CHAMBLESSTON COMMUNITY
News and Personal Items of Interest
To Dawson News Readers.

Crops are late here, but the pretty
weather in the last few days has put
them in a good fix. Some are poison
ing weevils while good many are
trusting in the hot weather to beat
old B. w.
Mrs. Laura McGill was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Jewell McGill Dickey, in Gainesville,
Fla. The friends Of Mrs. Dickey will
be glad to learn that she is improving
at this time.
Since our last writing Mr.. and Mrs.
u. J. Hudson have been made glad
over the arrival Of Lucy May Bell.
who has come to stay with them.
Mrs. Ector Davis and children, OF
Gainesville, Fla, are on an extended
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Chambless.
The college boys and girls have
been arriving for some time. Some OF
our teacher young folks have gone to
summer school
Mr.. and Mrs. Jap Davis and son,
Snoocum, OF Preston, have visited
Mrs. J. 2. Daniel recently.
Mr.. R. L. Stapleton is operating a
saw mill on Mr.. w. |. Ammons'
place.
Mrs. Ross McGill, OF Birmingham,
Ala, has been recent visitor here.
Miss Jessie Walker. of Preston, has
been a pleasant visitor in our midst.
Mrs. Ethel Moore has visited her
sister, Mrs ]. j. Hudson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
ALLIGATOR EYES AND BILL
OF PELICAN ON A FISH
No Explanation Found of Peculiar
Creature Caught in Florida.

No explanation has been given as
to the real designation of the peculiar
creature which Fred Williams recent
ly caught in a mackerel seine at St.
Andrews, Fla, says the New Orleans
Times Picayune.
The object has been sent to Wash
ington, with a request that the Smith
sonian Institution offer some explana-
ton The creature was caught in St.
Andrews Bay.
Those who saw it said it resembled
pelican, with a pouch and bill pc
culiar to that bird. The eyes presented
grotesque appearance, as they re-
sembled those OF an alligator Its fsh's
tail was equipped with spear or
singer, about three feet in length Its
outer skin looked like that of mack
erel, and two side fins gave the idea
that they had been borrowed and en-
larged from some flying fish
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
Rheumatism is pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop dragging Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs Oil"
right into your sore, stiff, aching
Joints, and relief comes instantly "St.
Jacobs Or is harmless rheumatism
iinirnent which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complainingl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oif' at any drug store, and in
lust a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't sufferl Relief awaits you st
Jacobs Oil" is Just as good for SCI
stica, neuralgia, lumbago. backache,
sprains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Matching the Samples.
The All-Important Choice.

On the counter in the emporium
there is displayed the samples" OF
the various shades Over these sam
ples bend blonde, brunette and Titan
heads, engaged in the important task
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
PROMINENT CALHOUN COUN-
TY MAN CLAIMED BY DEATH

After a lingering illness OF two or
three years Hon Green L. Collins,
for long time one of Arlington s
foremost citizens, died at the home of
his daughter Mrs. J. E. Toole with
whom he had resided for several
years. His death was due 20 diabetes,
which caused him much suffering
during his long illness, but despite
this he made a game fight against the
ravages of the disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
SHOE DEPARTING

Every Shoe; Mems, Women's, Chdrens are IA off
This includes only the best Of stock All broken lines vii
be grouped at special prices and advertised later
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
HEN LAYS IN HAWKS NEST,

A farmer in Laurel Township,
Hooking county, Ohio, reports that
he has a leghorn hen which has laid
several eggs high up in an elm tree
in hawks old nest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24
Court House and Jail.

Grand total for May $18,31492. OF
this sum $8,855.40 is for deferred war
rants given in tractor exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

Paris is featuring the chiffon gown
with long crepe to match both Dor
dered with ostrich fringe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
OLYMPIA READY
FOR SESSION
This May Be Last Time in
the Old Capitol
NEW PLANT BUILDING
City'S Growing Fast, With
Improvements Planned

OLYMPIA. Nov 10 SprucinE up
" Ter tar 1925 session 81 the state
legislature Olympia businessmen
hoped today that this win b. the laat
session ever held IN the GA capitol,
relic % the early days n b. hcr
ueyei the neN legislature will APP
propTiate sufficient money Go com.
pirle the new capitol up on the hIl
The capitol Il partly finished. but
without a dome n \ part % a
$4,000 600 scheme which win give
Washington the finest administrative
plant 81 any 0l the IS states.
OF this plant. the Temple ~ jus
tico and the insurance building are
complete. Almost within a stones
throw. az the end q the historic old
Oregon trail. stands tho first imam
sion OF the governors Of territorial
days.
Olympia has started filling IN 90
acres Or tiHslands north % tho city,
for industrial sites. the work being
done under tho direction o. the port
commission
Another rsw community prnirrt q
a $4,000 veneer plant, financed b1
local capital and planned by a. r.
Wtstman, formerly or tho Olympia
Veneer company a cooperative cor
poration.
Tho new legislature. too, viii DIS.
cover a brand ncw ito0. 900 hospital
erected and now running. since its
members were down 10 Olympia
In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
IT SOUNDS LIKE 1T
MIGHT BE "MORGUE,"
BUT IT'S "MORCK"

a BERDEEN. Nov. 1o.-whIIe
l. Aberdeen is Justly proud Of
its new hotel, the name OF that
Institution results In curious sit.
uations once in while.
a sleepy traveller pulled in over
the Union Pacific the other day
and went into the first hotel he
saw, for a bed. But Aberdeen'g
so prosperous lately that there
were no beds--thero or in any
other hotel. the clerk fenrod.
You might try at tho Morck.
tho" he offered.
Tho visitor awakened sudden.
~.
why. do you think I look
dead?" he asked.
NO, why?" asked the clerk.
puzzled.
Then Why do you advise mo 10
go TO the morgue?" asked the
visitor.
They parted friends. after oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Ouch! That
Neuritis

morning, noon or night tina, sharp.
piercing pain smitos you In tae
shoulder arm or nape OF the neck.
Sometimes 1t is felt in the Thigh or
leg while In other cases IL wnnders
over the entire body. giving knife.
like thrusts here and there. perhnn.
you think the trouble Is rheumatism
or se'atiea, and treat II as such
hence tho reason why you get no
lasting relief.
Eopo Neuritls Tablets nre rom.
pounded especially for tho trentmnn,
OF neurltis In all it's forms, Thev
nelp 10 remove Inflammation and re.
store the diseased nerves 10 sound
Begin taking Eopa Neuritia Tab.
let's today and watch your paina f"So
away Perfectly harmless, but I ee
deriully effective. Price. al m ~.
bottle. Sold In Seattle by the psr
Toll Drug Stores, and all other lena.
ing druggists. Boerioke q Runyor
~ ~, MIrs, San Traneiaco.-Adyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
Two Men Brought
In as Rum Runners

James Harland and James Doug.
las, arrested at Roche Harbor by
customs men, were brought 10 Seat.
tic "wednesday. only ono case Of
liquor was found on their boat. nltho
the alleged rum runners admitted
they had loaded 1876 cases on their
speed boat, Tho Dix, from Cana.
dian craft. Some Of tho liquor was
believed TO have been thrown over.
board and some landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomnen
sufferers are doing now. Instead az
taking tonics, or trying TO patch I'm
poor digestion. they are attaok,nr
the real cause OF che Rilm,nt--
eioSsed liver and disordered bowels
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing Wv
when the liver and bowels are p.s,
forming their natural f,ine,ien.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles,
Have you bad taste co,tsa
tongue, poor appetite, a Law. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foodsY TAKE
calomel. Ao'
DIT Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
oy their olive color They do tho
work without gripping. cramps or
Take one. or two at bedtime for
suulvk reliYf. Cat what you like
mo ma MA - A siparft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-19
He Finds Bees
a Better Crop
Than Timber

uUMPTULIPS, wash. Nov ia
IL Fred Britain. on Britain creek.
north % iiumptulips. has discovered
a more valuable crop than timber
on somo Of tho nations most yulu.
ablo timber land And what's moro
hU a crop that comes regularly
every year.
Fred discovered u BY a soFr of ac.
cidsnt. His dad first logged on Brit.
tain creek and young Fred helped
him. Later he worked IN tho timber
himself Hut Z, was tough COINS.
A few years aEo Fred thought he'd
Try something easier and decided
that Bookkeeping wns tho thing. u
VAS his idea that tho bees did ali
tho work and tho keeper merely col
leetcd the honey and money.
Il sure made n rotten guess" he
says. because Mrs. Britain and I
work harder now than l ever DID AZ
numbering. Then could take my
tlmo--but now the bees &C, as pace.
makers and it keeps Us hustllng 70
keep up with them"
Britain has 20 snany bees now
that he has TO save from 10 20 IS
tons OF tho honey-crop each year
just TO feed them. His production for
1924. above this. n 90 tons. The
honey crop each year is more valu.
able than the original timber crop.
which came only oncA Tho bees
make their honey from tho firsweed
that grows In profusion all over tho
country.
Grays Harbor county ranks nth IN
the United states In honey produc.
ton. Many honey. producers arc set.
ting In old lumber camps and find.
ing that keeping UP with Grays Har.
Dor bees Is n harder Job than over
numbering was.