davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
BILLINGS Grin WINS THE.
MONTANA MONTH SCHOOL
PUPIL SLOGAN CONTEST.

Montana, a real place to live"
is the slogan sent in by Mary G.
Mclean of Billings which won the
$40 prize offered by the depart
ment of agriculture. The contest
was open to all eighth grade and
high school students of the state
for slogans to be submitted in con-
nection with the Montana Month
publicity campaign.
Other slogans receiving favorable
comment are montana needs CAPT
tal-Capital needs Montana sent by
Cecil Sears of Kremlin. Montana
a treasure chest of worldwide re-
sources" submitted by Clifford Laity
of Butte. Wonderland of
opportunity, contentment, and pros
perity," by Arleen Leonard of
Walkerville. Helen Spencer of
Butte, Tessie Douglass of Mussel-
shell, Blanche Comes of Harrison and
Inez Zelenka of Hilger were among
those who sent in slogans that rank
ed high in the contest
Mary Mclean, in explaining the
meaning of her slogan, stated Mon
tana has the mineral, coal, oil, timber
and water power resources necessary
to industry and produces practically
all of the farm products necessary to
human life, including many of its
Injuries. While the scenic beauties
81 Montana mountains, parks, and
streams furnish the pleasures of out
door life, and Montana climate with
ITS invigorating air and pure sun
shine promises healthful surround
ngs. Montana possesses all the re-
sources necessary to the support Of
Ter people and offers practically all
he elements necessary to human
happiness. For that reason Montana
s real place to live.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

Montana has the largest natural
gas reserve in the United States It's
manganese deposits are among the
largest in the nation and it's phos-
phate deposits is among the largest
in the world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
Montana Mont

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adve
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

Montana has increased her output
of oil from A, OF barrels in 1915 to
fifth place.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

| BY the time they got ready, George
had a good start, and had no trouble
in keeping we'll ahead of the Indians.
In due time he stamped the snow
from his club feet on the hard trod-
den ground around Fort Benton, and
was soon RECALLING himself at the best
the post could afford.
Not many hours had elapsed after
his arrival when the war party of
eros Ventres, headed By the war
rior chief, hove in sight and demand
ed an audience with the white chief
of the post, with friendly protesta-
tions that they desired to warn the.
white men that they had trailed an
evil spirit from their hunting grounds
TO the fort, where it must then be
located. With many gesticulaticns
and signs they tried to explain the
contour of the trail, until one of
the employees, with a guffaw, shout
ed:
ell bet my boots they followed
George Boyd's trail"
Boyd was sent for, and when he
stumped into the room not one of
those Indians smiled, but gazed at
him in silence for several moments.
Then with an "Ugh" of disgust, re-
peated by each of them, they turned
and slowly filed out of the room to
take the homeward trail.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

SEEDS, POULTRY FOODS, SUPPLIEs
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day OF arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
LIVESTOCK

Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
Fob NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO
FOR Sale. New crop extracted honey
any quantity, write for PRICES. Cont
Rone g t heure Montana 1S Weber, eT
Honey Co.
MACDONALD'S FARMERS ALMANAC
(2Sth Edition) for 1925 now ready. Tells
when to plant and harvest by the emo moon on
information. Price zoe. Atlas Printing Co..
Dept. M, Binghamton, N. "
80 GERMON POLICE PUPS, $50 to $40
pedigreed. At Stud-Snow Flake of the
North, Fee s25. Mrs. VIM. McCulloch, Box
1868, Cooperstown, N. OAK.
SAFETY razor blades sterilized, resharp-
ened: give microscopic test before leav-
ing; single edge, 25c dozen; double edge.
35c dozen. W. w. Hayden, $50 18th St.,
Denver, Colo. Elgin Laundry office. Mail
orders solicited,
LADIES, advertising and sales work; good
nay in advance: $500 weekly easy.
Christmas season starting. Cieveland hos
iery Co., 5713 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland, o.
1.-THE MAIL ORDER SUCCESS real live
wire monthly for Mail Order advertisers.
agents. Sample copy 1Oc. Advert,slng rates
on request. Henry E. Peiffer, NO. Jay
St, N. S., Pittsburg, Pa.
LEARN BOOKKEEPING at home. New
method Total cost $1,000; Satisfac-
ton absolutely guaranteed. Write A. G.
Fancher, Maryville, Tenn.
FOR XMAS GTFTS-Imported rollers, IS
TO 80, fldTlZ MI. NdTuitIs SpsOn. iiOhO
lulu warbler $500; Japanese Warblers.
800; also lets of puppies We express
everywhere. Howe's Bird Store, 236 River
side. Spokane, Mn.
ST MARY's HOME
ST M1RYSs HOME at Great Falls, Mont
for infants and small children, tboys up
to fourteen years of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies' Write for full information
to Mother Superior. 726 5the Ave, North
PERSONAL
JOIN the Sweetheart Correspondence Club.
Membership S1.00. Ladies Join free
LEROY Bickford. Long Branch. Wash
FUTURE REVEALED; LOVE, FRIENDS,
business Two questions answered SEND
10c birthdate trial reading. VonGlauhn,
5O58-v Kenmore Ave. Chicago.
MARRY-Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest. most satisfactory
results: write, be convinced. Confidential
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
753M San Francisco. Calf
M. N. A.-WK-12-22
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
CLASSIFIED


ALBERT Teachers AGENCY, Spokane,
We need more teachers. Write u.s.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
GOOD WHEAT Land $40 per. acre and up.
Cut-over land $40 an acre and up. Ir-
rigated land $50 an acre and up. Many well
improved places at bargain prices. Small
down payments and good terms on balance.
Van Dissell & Semple, 318 Symons Bldg,
Spokane Washington.
SEVENTY ACRES irrigated land for sale.
Close to free range. Also close to sugar
factory Best of schools and churches. For
further information inquire of Chas. Birch,
Worland, Wyoming, Box 375.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

ST MARY's HOME
ST. MARY'S HOME at Great Falls, Mont
for infants and small children, tboys up
to fourteen years of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies'. Write for full information
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
COYOTE FORMULA

COYOTE FORMULA
BEST COYOTE SCENT FORMULA ON
EARTH, and Fifty Scent Sets, Sl.oO.
Money Back if it fails. Used thirty years.
Bob Tyson. Smith Ferry, Idaho.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

THE WORLDS LARGEST DOG KEN
nels offer for sale Oorang Airedale
ratcb-do automobile dogs, farm dogs.
children's companions. hunters and re-
trievers Also big-game- hounds, coon,
hounds. fox hounds, rabbit MOUNDS anu
and safe delivery guaranteed to any point
in the United States Large. Illustrated
descriptive catalog mailed free. OoranR
Kennels, Box 894 La Rue, Ohio.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

IUREBRED MAMMOTH Bronze Turkey
(Goldbank Strain) hens, So; toms, $40.
Mrs. C. j. Hanson, R. 1, Box 20, brady,
No Dakota.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS WANTED-Full or part time, to
mostatic Automatic Carbureter Control for
Ford cars and trucks. Guaranteed to in
crease mileage 80 to 100 per cent. No holes
to drill. Attached in two minutes; Does au-
structs driver to do. Cadillac now using
Thermostatic Carbureter Control under
Blancke license. Write Immediately to W.
2. Steward Company, Great Fails. Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-12-26

RHODE ISLAND WHITES and Rhode
Island Reds, both combs 4 prio9F reason
\ able Emil Paterson. IngOmar, Mont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
TO Clean Up Vice and Crime
In Prince Georges County
BY BILL PRICE.

There welcome news for citizens Of Prince Georges
County Nd the District neghbor in the Of
Allan Bowie States attorney that county that he proposes
clean up gambling and vice establishments matter what
the cost and the effort
Good citizens Of that county have long chafed under the
failure Of constituted authorities Of the county rid it Of
places which draw their chief patronage from and
women this city who find advisable to 60 outside of the
District to commit violations Of the law and promote wrong
doing they know would draw quick punishment here.
The constabuary system Of Maryland Anticipated
which should be repealed and modern provision made for the
protection Of residents against disorder and immortality The
existing system created by law when Maryland counties
less removed from quick contact with cities and
large towns Constables paid fee basis There ism
incentive constable spend days hours ferreng
out crime when the pay inadequate The sherfs and their
few deputies unable to whole county particularly
where portions Of it made Of towns and communities
that growing fast in population.
The development Of the automobile and OF other quick
methods Of transportation has largely increased the popula
ons Of counties adjacent to Washington and Baltimore and
above ALL increased the transient travel in which bOoggs
gamblers. and bad people generally figure.
For counties like Prince Georges there should be county
police force daily patrolng those localities where and
would guarantee regular protection the good people who
do wish their homes and families be thrown into close
touch with gambling vice establishments In remote
tons Of the county policemen would not be needed except
periodically.
The States attorney may be able to drive ont gambling
and vice for short time but his funds short
and he is compelled to let up resorts will be opened
willing to take their chances It constant watchful
patrol that is necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Marriage, Death, Quarrel
Like the Middle Ages.

Jenny Lefkowz daughter Of orthodox Jewish parents met
Dominick Scoa little Italian boy when she going to
public school and he to the parccha school Later they
married
The girl parents considering her dead held funeral
ices in her memory tasted for week. and again
toned her She died Of quick consumption and
crowds OF hostile Italians and Jews gathered outside the house
and the police were sent to restrain them.
The girls parents say she died because she allowed
to practice her religion Her husband said she became
Catholic that she might be buried in consecrated ground and
lie beside him The police prevented trouble among the
screaming crowds in the street.
The girl was buried from the Church Of Our Most Precious
Blood, under strong police guard.
That the bare police record helps you realize what
religious anmoses and hatred have been in the Middle
Ages,
What does God think Of it, assuming that the power
ing this universe keeps track Of us in minute detail?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
H01dshGking.
a. p. FRANK CRANE.

NAME some days ago Doctor Francisco X SuachelE
health expert III New York. and declared war against
NJ handshaking.
We wish to line up under Doctor Suachelhs colors and
take our place among the enemies Of Misunderstanding
confess to certain dislike to being paved any
We always ed old gentlemen who, IN our youth used
to pinch and pat our heads
That the amiable friend who shows his good will BY
pounding on the back well does not keep from
wanting TO murder him.
And then there those who always catching hold OF
your arm and putting their hand upon your knee and other
wise massaging you
We may be ncky but when WE need treatment we prefer
to to Turkish bath and pay bur dollar and half and
have it done by husky who knows how.
Handshaking is merely custom
Still more it is merely symbol
Now, symbol custom is OF value only because
everybody has agreed to it. They could just well
to another one.
abolished The motion is put and carried.
Instead of handshake would suggest the salute Some
such gesture for example, is used in the army + would
be just for two people to raise the hand to the fore
head they prefer to the nose would be to shake
each others hand
When we think Of all the various palms have been
in contact with-hard and bony palms. sweaty palms,
gOOey Sess and reluctant palms. Overeager and sugges
tive palms-We inclined not to feel very well
Then there the energetic person who thinks he must
show his cordially by graspng all of your phaanges and
breaking them in his tremendous clasp He is the
whose notion OF pleasantly pounding you the back
with blow that loosens your back teeth.
Not of course that would be pernickety There
times We do pretend to deny that there times.
And when, along with the time there the place and
the girl do little task Of handhakng and palm
massagng along with the man. but these things
not matters to be discussed in public.
copyright 1924 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Using the Brain
A Shift of Thought from Cigarettes, Baseball, and
Winner to Things That Count Night Pay Well.

Have you thought about the possibility Of digging
useful invention out Of your FRONT BRAIN where ideas
born This the country and the American the type for
the production Of inventions
The American Patent Office has issued million and
half Of patents Fifty million copies Of the patents cover
twenty miles of shelves in the Patent Office.
This country has right be proud Of its inventive genius
The Patent Office these among other American
ventons
inventors for the telegraph the telephone the sewing
chime the inflammation Of rubber the moving picture the
monograph the ncandescent light the typewriter the
automobile the sleeping the electric car the linotype
machine the cleaner the aeroplane and the lead
ing features that make modern radio possible"
Where would the world be today without the things listed
there?
Thousands Of other ideas will be developed making
the inventors rich and famous
Why not devote thought to idea? It may not
succeed OF course but at least doesn't anything That
y more than you can for the pasme Of picking the win
ves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

~ n August at Toronto,
Canada, will be held the
~ opening session Of the 1924
meeting of the British Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Since Professor John Tyndall cleo
trified the world Just fifty years
ago by his outspoken address as
president of that association,
which was assembled then at Bel
fast, Ireland, the layrnan as well
as the scientist has had an ex.
pectant ear open to the reports
of its annual meetings.
II discern" said Professor Tyn-
dali on the occasion referred to,
II discern in that matter. which
we in our ignorance of its latent
powers and, Notwithstanding our
reverence for its Creator, have
{ hitherto covered with opprobrium,
the promise and potency of all
terrestrial life"
These words startle nobody
nowadays, and seem q very mild
Of the attitude of modern science
toward the great problems Of
biology. In Tyndall's day. how.
ever, LuGIS W0TS lew WHO QlQ IlOC
regard any attempt to investigate
the origin and the apparent Sc
crets Of life on this planet by the
methods OF physics, chemistry and
geology as impious and sacrileg.
ious to an objectionable degree;
so that the startling speech of
the bold Irish.English scientist
was denounced in the same terms
as those which had iInme4norially
been applied to the writings Of
that blasphemous atheist, Vol
taire."
But Tyndall possessed what Vol
taire had not: viz, expert, verified
knowledge Of natural phenomena
and natural laws, which, in the
eyes OF all competent, to judge,
and unhampered by prejudice, Jus.
titled his assertions; SO that the
cry Of heresy and irreverence
raised against him, though violent
enough at the beginning. could
not endure for generation after
generation, as 1t had done in the
case OF the great French thinker
and innovator. On the contrary,
Tyndalps Belfast Address" which
makes q chapter heading in mod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
GARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
TORCH-BEARERS OF SCIENCE
Coming Meeting of British Association al
Toronto Recalls Work Of Pioneers
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

ern scientific history. set going
wave of popular interest in sci
ence that has swelled higher ever
since.
TyndalI had been lecturiug In
America a year or two before he
made his famous address, and X
he did not find q great many here
ready to encourage his heretical
opinions, he planted seeds that
were not slow in sprouting. / re-
call from my own college days the
effect of Tyndall's books and lee
lures.
The mere perspicacity OF the
reasonings and illustrations were
a delight to every reader and lis
tener. The thought that there
could be anything irreligIous Or.
blasphemous, or In any way blame
worthy, about Tyndall's teachings
and utterances surely never oc-
CURED to the minds Of any of his
auditors or students. Suggestions
OF that kind, made by persons who
truly did not understand what
they were talking about, simply
defeated themselves.
AS i have already intimated.
Tyndall's clear and courageous
utterance at Belfast was among
the most powerful influences ii
drawing wide popular attention
to the great British scientific az.
ISOLATION. Huxley, with stu
greater power in some respects.
kept the ball rolling; others
joined in, and in 1884, ten years
after the Belfast address, the
association, for the first time
crossed the Atlantic, and held
it's annual meeting at Montreal,
had the pleasure of attending
that meeting with Professor You.
mans: it was most memorable
event to mel saw the great
mathematical astronomer Adams.
the co-discoverer with LIE Yer.
rier Of the suns most distant
planet, Neptune. I had not
known that he was still alive.
and he seemed to me to have
miraculously stepped out of i
former age.
This, believe, is the third
time that the British Association
has crossed the Atlantic. It bf.
fers a common ground, on which
practical politics has no standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
Gold in Our Teeth Plenty
of II
And Much More in the Ground.

Mr. Davis Secretary Labor rejoicing in our great
try says that American wormen have gold in their
teeth than other Workmen have-au told.
may not be true but this is SURE The unused lands
the United States contain potential wealth going
waste than all the wealth Of any country in Europe It is
pity that fooshness expressed in the laws against
immigration, will not allow good come and develop
that wealth for themselves and for us.
Would it have been foolish shut out good immigrants
when population 100000? It Just stupid ia
shut out good citizens with population at 11200O0O0
We need 100000 600 people now just did 100
years He who does not know does know much
about the country or what brings wealth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

"What do you think of adoption, Miss RobinsonP Is
safei One runs such dreadful risks bringing
strange blood into the family Even though should take
every precauton to trace the child ancestry might de-
velop traits that would wreck the happiness of our home
And yet love children and long for little one We
would greatly appreciate your advice on this subject
"ALTHEA ADAMS (NIrs Horace Adams)
I'm not that you're going to appreciate that
advice after you get it, dear lady for our opinions on
for life whether it be offshoot of New England
elms or desert sage husband DON'T THINK THE
ORIGINAL TIMBER is ANY GUARANTEE OF THE
QUALITY OF THE KINDLING. No, don't
Family trees should be valuable institutions But
they not authorities the contrary For we
don't raise them with eye value If we bred humans
breed horses might be able bet on the results
i we picked mates IS We pick bonds there might be
+ ~ ID Lrorr, ~ 49,. - . .ur
enough about New England standards to make fair guess
by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19


family isn't much of weathefed oak they prob
ably think it is It is, doubtless, nice ornamental
shrub, BUT HOW MUCH GOOD BUILDING MATERIAL
is THERE IN TT How many feet Of staunch, even
grained umber2 Most Of these ancient and expensive
family largely to pretty bark and knot holes If
the Adams tree differs from the general rule it is
exception.
That is why the little, grated shoot may be the
greatest blessing that happened to the Adams family
The risk of strange blood But every baby that
into family brings strange blood and amazing pos
sbilities Let the marriage be planned carefully
queer revelations with birth The stupidity that lay
behind the conventonAty Of the mother and the cowardce
that lay behind the responsibility of the father may
duce moron in the proudest family line
So you risk in bringing in alien blood than
you do in handing your What though he does
spring from lowly forebearsi In all probability your family
is perishing for very lack Of such virie strain.
Adopt that baby, Althea Adams, and stop worrying
whether he's plain pine or mahogany.
Spndica Incl /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19
ONCE-OV Frs
BY. J. MUNDY.
By'J ]. MUNDY. M
Having Made Full Use of Your Talent You Have Nothing
5.E tn RArret


To Regret
If YOU have really tried do be discouraged because
another made greater than you in the world
If you have made full of your talents you have
done as much as the other fellow, who is gifted
Yet it is more likely that you have not done your best
And you excusng yourself for your neglect when
the matter hard and disagreeable.
Very often you enter enthusiastically into certain pro-
interest wanes.
Indeed you look back Of your failures
realize that little more perseverance, little self
denial and study would have certain degree Of
cess
Perhaps you are Of the many who cannot stand
competition
And this trait was apparent in you youngster in
the days when you were in athletic contess-you went
well in the lead but you lost heart when the contestant
passed you.
Il this true of you nOwi
copyright by Service. Inel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

as to how they planned it. OF course, a
great deal of it wasn't planned at all. It
just happened, as. parts of all family trees
just happen. As for the rest, they selected
with an eye to responsibility, wealth and
the sort of intelligence that never raises a
rumpus.
they lack stamina. Responsibility is quite
often merely successful cowardice. Wealth
is a fairly dangerous thing for anyone, save
the man who originally acquires it, and it
often does unlovely things to him. And the
sort of intelligence that never raises a
rumpus has just about as much relationship
to the real dynamic article as near beer has
to 100 proof Scotch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-19

Judging is balancing account and determining on
which side the odds lie.
Its benefit Of letters that by them absent friends
are in manner brought together.
An is beautiful to ass and pig to q pig.