davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

vss absent from sCno0i
,.s BantH va account Of illness.
,rsnce spent the week
rrE L bome at FlaXYllle'
.-bauql. Of ScobeY was
agi calier here tuesday
sss
-, Of Reserve was in
n SATURDAY,
,.uI5ers zoe per lb; at at
is'lso Neat Market
sPeselve was a Plenty
...9ess caller Saturday
r..,nIeman of Madoc was a
sst EN- citv this week.
limo Of Rifles, and all
GnPe'' c.9'rtridges. HELLAND
s,g1rARE.
r.nsr Of the Raymond .
sr fo = this city this week on
II. Braebec entertained the
is JON, merman family to a II
Inner Sunday.
Malcome entertained
US ne {. and Mir Volum to a din
= sunday sus
.l.n shirt department is up
0u 7 .tn J. A. Johnson.
r..-5 Mrs. Delos Matlin 1,.o Of Red Red
e-erded the dance here tues
E evening.
49,. P Madison of the Archer dis
Vas a business caller IN Town
I.siay
r-snk Crone of Iswa was in
.-r tuesday, visiting his sister,
us Crone
ri Mrs. Willet Jarvas of Glen
- az visiting at the F. G. Fish
- home this week.
clarence Brabec left Saturday fol
r--.-roIis where he will attend 8
--.,+5ral training school.
w., Ruth Olson, of the Outlook
rv. was in this city on business
saturday evening.
smoked shoulders zoe per Id. a
Fgnm's Meat Market. lS-t
NJ and Mrs. Edw. E. York wer
inner guests at the Clair Stone
bue Sunday.
pa Wmderlich from Outlook, al
risi the wrestling match her
Tuesday evening.
UnusaI savings here on Mems shee
md leather lined OvercOats and LEI
hr vests. J. A. JOhnsOl
GaraId Garrick and Hardy Olsor
\ 0r+look attended the show hel
Friday evening of last week.
Donald Garrick, an Outlook citize
attended the dance hee Saturd'
night
H. and Mrs Elwood House atten
e the show in this city Friday eve
hg
Every day e receive new goods
fsshm up our big stock. We
vie you to shop here and see 0
large assortment at low prices.
]. A. Johnson.
Ms Paul Curtz, Of Redstone W
stopping nd visiting friends in t
city Monday.
A number Of the Outlook you
folks attended the dance here SAT-
cay evening.
He.ga Hendnckson made a trip
>a5ey tuesday where she visited
COUSIN and returned Wednesday.
Just received a new lot of mallea
ranges. HELLAND HARDW ARE
Charlie Freiberg, of the Doc
country was in this city on busir
'alay and Saturday.
Ar and Mrs. Jack Keogh and
ga Mrs. Billy Ruegsegger of {
attended the wrestling me-
Pc tuesday.
Ars Charlie sloniker and 81
2 this city this week from
They are visiting their bro
gym Walter of this city.
Ms IhorvaI solberg of Chur
l North Dakota, is visiting
a.er Mrs /. S. Olson of
y nave good health, you
good teeth. See DR.. Bolton,
~ Outlook, Mont. He will not
vPFy Lindterg left for CIR,
4 Dakota Wednesday
Jung q few days doing bus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

The Gull Dinner Pail' is old
fashioned. The brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks"
etc., say they don't care so much
about white collars for them
selves, but they must have silk
stockings for their wives.
President E. R. Fitzgerald says
that women feel inferior when not
we'll dressed, and every work
mans wife should have three
pairs of silk stockings a year. So
She should, and the railroads will
probably arrange it, rather than
have a strike.
You can get very good silk
stockings for So a pair (see adver-
5isements in this newspaper), SO
that that would only amount to
an increase of 2 cents a day in
wages.
The interesting thing is that the
workmen are now worrying about
their wives happiness, rather thar
about themselves. That's spirit
ual progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

tel. Sat.-Sun., Nov. I5-I6; at AHIe-
lone Friday, Nov. IA; DOOley, Mon
day D. m, the 18th; RedstOne, Wed;
n. m.-Thurs. a. M, Nov. 1920; FrOid
Sat. Nov. p. Eighteen years of sue
cessful practice in Montana. SO-t5
=
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Paulsen, we'll
known and respected farmers OF the
Dagmar precinct were in the county
seat on matter of business and plea
sure. Monday. While in Plentywood
thew took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to make the Producers News
office a pleasant visit and renew
their subscription to the best papel
in northeastern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Henry Ford's business, prosper
Gus everywhere, gains in proper
ton more rapidly abroad than in
the United States.
Business men who say, "My
business does not need advertis-
ing" might study Henry Ford's
methods. His products are well
known, yet Ford advertises sys-
tematically, deliberately and con-
stantly here and abroad. His ad-
vertising is good because he in
trusts it to PROFESSIONAL AID
VERTLSING MEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Great Britain takes woman SUI
frage more seriously than it Is
taken here, where we allow them
to vote, but apparently, don't think
much Of them in public Office.
Forty-one women are candidates
for Parliament in this election.
They include "noble women" with
assorted titles, one lady formerly
a domestic servant, and one stenog-
rapher. Whatever you think about
the Bri' sh, you must admit that
they possess a genuine brand OF
democracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

A race horse called Chilhowee
has broken the worlds galloping
record, covering a mile and one
eighth in one minute AZ As sec
onds. That would have been i'm
portant once, now it's a mere Incl
dent in a gambling sport. Paul
Revere to-day would ride in a
small automobile, blowing his horn
as he went with the "cut out" wide
open. Or he would fly close to the
ground in his little mOnoplane, or
would stay at home and wake the
country side through the cloud
speaker" in every house. The
running speed of a horse is as IN
important to-day as the flying
speed of a falcon that also was
important once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE no THE PuBLIC

My purebred Percheron Stallion
will stand for service for the rest of
the season at my farm. miles north
of Dooley, sec. 1876,
14-tf HENRY BOLKE, Owner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Henry Ford knows how foolish
Il would be for an advertising
agent to undertake automobile con-
sfruction without consulting an ex-
pert. He also knows that It would
be foolish, in him, to do his own
advertising.
There is not a business in the
country, except that of the prison
keeper, that couldn't be doubled
in volume by the right advertls-
ing agent. Even cemeteries ad-
vertise, and prosper by it.
eff your business isn't worth
advertising, advertise it for sale"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
NATURES METHODS.
FORD ADVERTISES.
FLYING JAPAN. >
WHEAT $1.51

Natures old-fashioned methods
are creditable.
Pennsylvania State College an
nounces the champion litter of fiji
teen pigs, months old, weighing
3,461 pounds.
The mother of that little family
is entitled to some kind of a monu-
ment. In six months she adds
nearly two tons Of pork to the
worlds food supply, and is doubt
less busy with a brand new litter
by this time. The name of the
pig lady, a "pure-bred SOW" is
Petroleum Girl. Humble and plain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

LOST-Two weeks ago in Plenty
wood lined leather gauntlet glove.
Return to this office. 32-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

The Pensacola Journal devotes
almost the entire editorial page to
a picture of the latest gigantic
flying machine built for Japan by
German workmen in Denmark:
Inside of five years the coast OF
California will be within "a hours
Of Japan. The fastest fiier needs
only increased fuel capacity to
cross the Pacific in "a hours, now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Wheat is cheerful. December
deliveries at Chicago closed at
S1.51; May, $1.543s. If you read
this column you may remember
that when wheat sold for SLIT
YOU were told that it would go
above $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

FOUNDER street in Plentywood
enc wagon end gate. Owner may
have same by applying at Pro-
ducers News and paying for this
advertisement. 29-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
DR.. KRONER

of Helena, eyesight
, specialist. will be at
the PlentywOOd HO-
- Sc - Alta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Mrs. J. J. Vassen~ and little daugh-
ter, Kathleen, wife and daughter of
j. J. Vassen, prominent farmer of the
Dooley country, are at Kathlamet,
Washington where they were called a
couple of weeks ago by the severe i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. Irving, who re
sides at the above place. While II
the west she expects to visits friends
and relatives at Portland, Ore. Dur
ing Mrs. Vassen's absence J. j. anC
the other children have been patching
together. Mrs. Vassen is expected
home shortly now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

FOR SALE: Simmons Heater, $50;
1 Kitchen Cupboard $40; / Buffet
SIP; 1 Kitchen Cabinet SIS; Ito
Churn So; 8 miles Northeast of
Outlook, Mont. 2S-tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
~ vs. go = -
z Citation For Dead Veteran

4 Adjutant General Charles L, sHeri-
dan has received a corps citation from
Major General Morton, commander Of
the Ninth Corps area, citing Earle
Loren Hammond, deceased, private
first class, formerly ofFCompany IL"
163rd infantry of Froid. who lost his
life in an attempt to rescue Stephen
Marcinkowski, ID, asphyxiated by coal
damp in an abandoned shaft near
Froid last July. n fsss-<ssAssa =
Hammond. according to the citation,
knew that the shaft was filled with the
deadly gas but insisted that he could
rescue Marcinkowski without inhaling
enough of the gas to prove harmful.
He was lowered into the shaft and was
overcome by the gas within a few min
utes. The bodies of Hammond and
Marcinkowski were later recovered
with difficulty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
Thanksgiving
Wedding
,us. marina r>rupnS asku .ur. Das.a
r~s.aSrsSn Sm.~x ia Dt1s t'as~
veu3lesaay -t=sksi%sH

crlenus Vi Daylu Aauci son, nave
an..S. pa.ou .naL ooAlc youhs 5lfi oD
A.vs. SASc.A wvuAu ecs Ait1i oSAo4
Aeap 4 ear Was oseA, aiv sie Su40
envusA u.u. On " cdnSauay @h.Si
nuuu az luS LutnSran reSSSoAssS' "
curreu lie nappy tussriiasv oA ihAss
aAar.na AArupAe sna N1r. Lsaf4u xAn-
uerson, hev.lA. j. GrasuaI eyhi6 sne
Auv. Mna.u lvay,cr pii1us ~ilviu ~
.aau ana mliv. uiilo5seS "cfU s4.o
sroona Dro.nef nselu <@nue4so-
l.uu .alss A-.swis, = lSacnef Iii .Ae
xvsI creek scnroi
Auey were uIarried 1ust III time ~
ce.suIa.e u.eas we4uiisE oI Anslis-
giving
uu.n are Wsll Ano%S4 aid n-soAA1
respSclea youus pSeple. lhr. hh1ei-
suu Is sou or sar. and MIS- AXei
Anuersou OF Horse creek and Tue
.,..~u ~ = s.S414' VI W H. AAfupnc, "a
A<osA S<csA-
LAG uemly Msus WAiA --is.AS s--~--
Auaue "a lAS <1AuerSon AalAA al, ~ -
naslns ar.Augea 10 oper"te nlS res-
ou,s 2arm neat year.
'xua DaAner eAlenuS uedf sieSe ~O-
saalulAeions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

Robert Holden, aged 20, and Jack
Lewis. aged %, who ran away from
Bozeman with two 13-year old school
girls October 6. and were finally locat-
ed and taken into custody at Provo,
Utah, after search of 10 days, were
sentenced TO the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge by Judge B. B. Law, for from
eight to 16 years each.
The specific charge against the pris-
oners was for violation of the Mann
act. Three counts were filed in the in
formation: abducting girls under age
for immoral purposes. transporting
them about the state for immoral pur-
poses. and transporting them into an
other state for immoral purposes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
Child Injured At CROSSING

While on her way to school. Doris
Wanamaker. 8 years old. of Helena,
was struck by Northern Pacific
freight train at the Roberts street
grade crossing, block from the pas
senger station. Harry Cameron, a
brakeman, who was riding on the pilot
of the engine, risked his life to rescue
the child pulling her from beneath
the wheels, being himself thrown down
and dazed by contact with the locomo-
tive. The child's injury necessitated
the amputation of her right leg at the
knee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
REPORTS ARE HlEl!, l! ,,0!E:, [: /:
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Parties and Clubs Show Money Used
During Recent Campaign
in Montana

Montanas general election campaign
cost the Democratic party s5s 618; q,
while the Republican party managers
expended considerably less than half
that amount or 23,97S.35, according to
reports of the state committees Of
those parties filed with the. secretary
of state. In addition, the Democratic
central corhmitte of Silver Bow county
reported an expenditure Of S14, ,519.04.
The La Follette- Wheeler campaign
cost SO, 3,S96.01, the reports Of its state
campaign manager say. The La Fql7
Wheeler club of Butte spent
S94711 in addition.
Election expenses of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, its report
shows, we're ss0.903S1 The Montana
Mining association reports an expendi-
ture of S24,205. r
The Lindennan-for-Sen club OF
Yellowstone county reported expehdi-
lures of S446.25. 81 z~sseA~A :
Nov. II was the last day. for. filing
election expense statements 9f POLITICAL
clubs. Candidates reports are to be
filed by November 10. y 4. =
Sixteen thousand five hqndred del I
lars was sent into Mobans by tie. Re
publican national committee fN ex
penditure ~ tbs atAA "a sfkan js'l lzatiop' gtlog
while the lfsstsspal Dxn6tf8tic organ-
IzatioD Contributed dfettly but $1,000,
according TO fhe rer3orfS filed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

,,eurse nj. LyLIe Oh raltonnIII, the
cierA oi court eject, VINO Will taKe
over lne au.ies Oh lnaL olIlce on jan
uary lirsl, mas recently ned a SAFE
al ms iarm, ana TINS week moVeu
ms lamIIy to Circle. Tne Lytle
are resiu4ng IN the MRS. miller resi-
uence over III Circle Heisnts.
Daylu brown, w. y. ADAMS ana
Frank honlceK OF the Patlonnlii
nelgnDornood brought IN some mousse
nolu goous Tor George Lytle lne
Aoreparr or the week.
A. ii. sutherland and wife OF the
Brockway nelgnDornood ieIt last
tuesday Ior Cour De'Alene, ldano
wnere eney WALL WISH tnelr daughter
Mrs. L. b. Weed and Iamlly. Ine
ouunerIands expect to locate out
west some place.
otto TnorpJornson OF the BROCK
way nelgnDornood naS decided 10
move TO oregon city, oregon, Wnere
ne plans 10 locate. He is holding an
eucJon on FRIDAY Dec. 5th. See ao
In this Issue.
A. q. Wheatley of Horse creek ex
poets to move to Iowa forepart OF
next month, where the Wheatley
will make their home for the nex'
three years at least, Mr.. WheatleJ
naylng been appointed administrator
OF an estate back there that Will re
quire his attention at least tnat long
but expects to return to McCone
county when he gets the estate settl
ed. He is having an auction on the
1st OF Dec. See his ad in this issue
We regret to see folks like Wheat
leys leave our midst but glad tt
kno they are coming back.
WANTED-A good, steady, gen
tlemaniy salesman to handle
Wards Wagon in McCone County
No experience needed. For full PAL
ticulars write promptly to DI
Wards Medical Company, Winona
Minnesota. Established 1856.
II 81 28
Most all auction sales are goin
good, with exception of horses whic
do not sell very well, if at all.
FOR SALE-400 head of the Balt
win Sheep Co., of Oregon, purebre
yearling Ramboulet Bucks. Tn
Bucks are of the smooth type, heav
wooled and bigbo ned, and as year
ings will compare with most of th
two year olds in the state. Tn
Bucks have been In the state for
months and are well acclimate'
Price $4,000 per head. Any othe
information will be gladly given b
addressing C. B. Dahl. Winnett, Mo
tana, where Bucks are located.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
g.4,x HE'LL ON MURDER
CHARGE GETS BAIL
imcene.son ar Liuerry Having rum
.sneu @ovoU Bond

ben Mcf nefson, OF Nashua, VINO
LAS peeu nelu III local jail mere since
la..er part vi OcloUer III connection
WAN lue klIllug Oh Is. n. MICK, peLLer
huuwu as .ns Flnlanuer Was re-
leaseu laSL monday, aAter hdFin6
Aurutsneu bona Ill lue sum OF So0oo,
muleA nau Deen approyeu W Tue
y1u6S.
4.1 uea.ang Ill lnIs case WILL com
up a. lne neat jury term OF court
1nlcn probably wiIl not be neId un-
.l neat sprlng or summer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

t of business transacted at September m Getting.

ed that the same be allowed in full
or disallowed in part as designated
in said claim register, and the clerk
instructed to issue warrants on the
funds in the names of the
parties appearing in said claim regis
ter in the amounts set opposite their
names as allowed by this board.
Issued For Allowed lowed
Amt. Amt.
Disal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, OF McCONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, AT CIRCLE,
October 9Th, 1924
Continued from last week.
The board at this time having COM
pleted the auditing of claims filed
against the county as appear in Claim
Register No. 1, on motion 1t is order
Claim
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
NOTICE BY SCHOOL BOARD

The school board of Trustees will
meet regularly on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month.
Parties having any business to
transact please be present then. No
agreements will be made or other
business transacted except at such
regular meetings.
G. r. Taylor, A. F. Robson, and
]. NJ. Willis, Trustees.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
BOY F5s'cfuHEs SKULL BY 90
ssa FALL From A HIGH oLIFF

<SJs< 81
Norris Brooks 1oSysaE,eJtd u ss;s.t So &san&S & Of
Mrs. Lydia Blpcas. slsrk gli: .sE The county
treasurer's officesat f orsyth, fell from
cliff 1on the Ysl|swsts95e river to "a =,
ledge of rocks 4Q{isfast below, aad sqk
stainsdfa 4 frsctnfs Of the skull. AKe
was faken/to thskDeaconess hospital
where an operaAan was imnned at9lyy ats9ly
perao5iseds in an qttenl5pt to save mis-
life, He isInot ezRscted to live. ~
The BrooEs b5ssA with three school
mates was sitting TonTthe side OF the
cliff afterihsSl ,besn cen. out hunting, at
the time Of the accident The efnbank-
ment/ fave away Tcausing the lad to
falK His conpshiPns, .seeing that he
was uncenscIoHs. phoned for a doctor
at the MilwHnkee. depot near by, and
the lad was rushed to the hospital. sas
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
OYSTER suPsER

Cu frluay evening Dec. oIh tne
y. -. AauSvs Alu oocleey Will serve
ALI oyster supper at the Y. b.cnurcH.
xAuu on SATURDAY evening Lee. oln
luey Wall serve turkey supper
AvuI patronage Wal DC appreciated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
TavIor Appointed On Boulder Board

Lees Taylor of Boulder has been ap-
pointed by Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon
TO be member of the executive
hoard Of the state school at Boulder.
The term ends April 10. 1925. being
the unexpired term of l.. @. Shelton,
resigned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28
School Reporter

Most men stay 'em, support en-
and put with em,-but Wise FLED the
first day. Come and see now ne
got away with it in THE POOh
MARRIED MAN at the High Schooi
Dec. 5th and 9th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

WSppIED MAN, at the High School |
Dao 5tb and 9Th
programmes
MISS r1ahndn dhnouh0eu
Juulvf Gn5usA Class 1ho'
class peiioA wednesday, en0S
celeDia.e AAannseivlnes Sn0S
.Dey eou1u Dilns . ie"dAne' I" 'oiAo'
sons or soheenAns " cat. H'ei oi10
Ininns .na. Ine eoeS "iii NC 'ie 1A'o's
| Yien.lluI from minus uroppeu W
J4n4ofs. ifoeiaiilS as ssASo DA-e
nolu ~ .he riesiliiian f'Au
InoIe Gnsilsn Glasses. lHe si"u0
.oolns ale AAaYlns piosidins loo
,,,.,,..,..,,
80 :.
"A'i- -
'-'o'-' .,,..,,,.
nm
- -..,-..-,,. a.,
n..-
va -Si' ..s-
on
siSi"e ,,..,,...
'oo-A ~
AAo1 % ''o
ns'Ao % 90
oS'eo
s'enne ,,,,ha. III
| ...'..,-,,.. ,,,...!.,,,s
'A'AS' ,,,ee..
aAu in'ei o'' po- 'o-As A''D .''',,.,,'...
Oiu Sou Ao" III.
IL =" iooe.ei ' 49, ~,
~ '-..'eS,,,,.. ~ g,c,s Wi,
NeA1 iuesuay niene ~ aons..
nave . - ~ oA,,c,so.,,, ,..o -,nv,,-
ne 'o"A -''S ~ ,.'s,, an ac-
Gu " ae.enu ene W. o.
ooun' 1'.,a,, ,,.ooon
1ioie'Soi -oe piue' 80.
'A-o ,,,, ,,n,,
ne Soeono oAe "''' : p., ,1S,,,,.
uon peiiofe - See NC
i4eu -A"n' ,orrv
- 's'I 80, .,,ng ~ rt,,,1nss
,.,',.~.,,,. oax,-,,,,..u
~ a.eenu 'ne le'oiiol -, -
"nlen % ooiiie AAe-S' -, - ~,
iene ' -,.,,la,n..n
'-''- .-.,,,,,, ,,alnn1v = raa,.n,ng
, N-A' 40
tAe ois'iliiliai - aug 80. r--- ~
a YOU nau @ ino 1nsn !,
'nousn. no 80 Ts,ro' vy,-t-
sou' "Aes "a ,,,a so,u,,on
a,.,,.r,..n
f"@' ~,
) uaan' Aoe. os @a ,,s
: ~ on,tdran ar.
IN ~ -,,.nIio scnnois-
lenu .ne 1nneA -oesn M ,qtn p 81 onr non.
5 III oenei "oiuS' one AiA'A
uia.ion ,,. 49, 40 IN hiqh
W. iniil - ,nara uysre
schooi III - ',',s, yos'As co. s,o,, ss.nno,s
] ohiy aooue NOo'oOo 80 49, taaonars
= Anele aie apoue 'oV'0O0 ~
r,,.otass,on 10 eas,ly me
'e@enine poAoss
e ialsese - 1Anei ioa. n,ao,s taacbars
,oae ~na, ), vaarg ~ aea un1,
+ one-nan the rural anu Tiiiaee
g teachers have even hlgn scnoo
t education.
considering the decreased Value .
/ the dollar the cost Oh euucalion pe'
o pupil Is no larger no" 'ns'n '-AD =
9 years ago.
n ne riatne@u
d Circle Trims Jordan Asaln ~
circle Hiaue IL IVY 49,
K JORDAN by winning from lnem oat
II urday night II TO H.
8 Neither team showed the pep Inc.
,t did the first game, Wnicn was uu'
" largely to the cold wind tnat wa
,r blowing which made the gym coi'
nj diSaQr44aDl6. "A
9 1t was rather slow game 1t Was IN
le terestlng each player tien'ins ,,r
l. make their team WIN. ln1 -
le was the same as the flrst sanie
e. BASKEI BALL oAmI -.
t. JUNIORS vs.. FRESHMAN Deo. ~
to Game called at 7:30 +. M AuiiiiS
sion free. ,o
D. The winner OF TINS game VIZ Pc
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-11-28

WANTED-A good young iniin ~ !"
One that has just freshen0o'
Quire Ben NJ Larson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
BY FRANK WINCH
Big Came Hunter, Naturalist.
Author and Sportsman

n VIDENCE of the most over
n whelming nature gathered
from every part of the
United States. proves conclusively
that the crow is the most malic-
ious enemy to wild bird life. With
in the past year many independ-
ent Investigations have been made
by sportsmen and the result Is the
organization of crow shoots in
nearly every state. OF the Union.
Most of these are starting this
month. for this is the nesting per-
iod.
The reports from Game Wardens
In most states prove that the crow
is not only a menace to game birds
but also to the song birds which
are almost indispensable to the
farmer. Crows are known to de-
stroy rabbits. They have picked
out the eyes Of young lambs in
Kentucky. They have taken
young chicks and, they destroy eggs
Of turkeys. AS Van all around
feathered rascal. the crow occupies
a place of its own.
The Game Wardens of the fol-
lowing states: Minnesota, Vermont,
Kansas. South Carols IA. Kentucky,
Delaware. West Virginia, Oregon.
ARIZONA, Rhode Island. Texas,
Oklahoma, Connecticut. Arkansas
and Indiana, make the unqualified
that crows in their states
are known to destroy the nests and
eggs Of game birds and their
young; the nests and young of
song birds; the nests and young of
insactivorous birds. Asked If crows
destroy crops the answer is, yes.