davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
TO PLANT MORE
FEED FOR STOCK

This year an effort will be mad
to increase the average of both al
falfa and sweet clover on the farm
OF Roosevelt county according to in
formation given out at the office 0
the county agent. Both of thes'
crops may be properly named Qua
crop. For feeding livestock, as {
roughage, these products cannot be
beaten in food value, if hay is prop
erly put up, and will bring depend
able cash returns, authorities in agri-
cultural subjects have declared
In a favorable year they have
proved to be a paying cash crop, when
handled for commercial seed. This
last year seed buyers paid from 10 to
A cents a pound for sweet clever
seed; II to % cents a pound for COM
mon alfalfa seed, and 80 to 35 cents
pound for registered Grimm al
falfa seed.
Farmers in recent years, in places
particularly favorable to the produc-
ton of alfalfa seed, have made re-
markable increase in the production
of this crop. This is due to the
fact that the more intensified farming
sections of the Middle West, have to
have alfalfa to feed their dairy COWS
and other livestock, and depend
largely upon the hard seed region
for a development of this crop.
The past several years has expert
enced good demand and good price
for high classes of alfalfa seed, and
inasmuch as this, as well as sweet
clover, is a dual purpose and di-
versified crop, it is believed that the
farmer who has no acreage of either
of these crops, or small acreage,
will not lose anything by increasing
it.
An effort will be made this year
to start a registered Grimm alfalfa
club among the more progressive
boys in the county who have condi-
ions particularly adaptable to the |
of alfalfa. This club will |
De a nucleus and means of getting a |
foundation acreage of registered |
iced; will scatter throughout the |
county a condition, which unfortun-
ltely does not exist, at the present
ime. Roosevelt county, at the pres
mt time, has only one or two regis
cred Grimm alfalfa growers produc-
ng wheat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
Potato Growers Association Aids

Five carloads of potatoes have
been shipped out this season by the
Central Montana Potato Growers as
sociation, organized last year for the
purpose of finding an outside market
for the surplus grown in that section.
BY disposing of the surplus spuds
to outside markets, the farmers are
enabled to secure better prices for
the balance of their crop, as in this
way any glut in the market is pre-
vented. At the present time the as
ISOLATION has orders for three cars
of seed potatoes, only one of which
has been filled.
Farmers are urged to plant the
kind of potatoes that are most in de-
mand this spring and grade them as
is done at other points where potatoes
are grown in quantities. If this is
done there is no reason why Fergus
county tubers should not find a ready
sale at outside points and the farm
ers derive handsome revenue from
this source.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

TyIIE sow that raises two filters
a year must have more liberal
- allowances of feed during the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
Phillips Farmers Profit in Hogs

TWenty-seven carloads of hogs
have been shipped out of Malta since
last September, some of them des-
tined for Great Falls, others to Spok-
ane and a few to Libby During the
early part of the fall the market was
not the best and the profits small but
lately the market has been better
The twenty-seven cars shipped out
brought into the county $25,650. A
few years ago there was not enough
hogs raised in the county to supply
the local demand and pork was ship
ped in. There have been no ship
ments of pork coming into Malta for
some time.
There are four other shipping
points in Phillips county and at both
Saco and Dodson there has been a
number of cars shipped as in the west
end of the county they have been
raising hogs for some time. The
hogs raised and shipped this year
were all fattened on corn raised in
the county. None of the hog raisers
have sold off their breeding stock
and another year will see twice the
number of hogs raised that there
were this year. The next heavy ship
ment of hogs from this county will
be in the spring when the fall filters
are sent to market.
Indications are that Phillips coun-
ty will be the banner county of the
state this year in the shipment of
hogs to the market.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without tie
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared
so that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the finger-tips. See how quickly it
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest cit may prevent pneu-
monia).
To Mothers: MusteroIe is now
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's MusteroIe.
S5c and Csc, in jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01
Shave With cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

Llndon-MacDona labor leader
whois to be the new premier of Eng
land opposed England's participa-
tionin the war, and was looked upon
as On enemy of his country few
yeaB ago.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

Washington-The census bureau
has just announced that the total tax
collected in the United States for
1922 was nearly seven and one-half
billion dollars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-02-01

Virginia City--Whije thawing a
stick of dynamite, George E. Eggert
of Adobetown was seriously injured
by an explosion of the powder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Nine Boys Must
Take Treatments
to Attend Camp


OF the % Imperial County appli-
cantS for permission to attend the
Citizens Military Camp from july
26 to August II 1T Del Monte only
IA have completed the required ply.
sieal examination and innoculations
that they must undergo prior to
leaving for camp. 1t is necessary
for all young men to be declared
physically strong and to be limo
culated with smallpox vaccine and
typhoid-paratyphoid serum.
The following boys must arrange
for the treatments, if they desire
to attend camp, as stated in their
applications now in the hands of
Leroy Holt, Imperial County reD-
reseutative for the training camp
Francis w. Carlisle, Brawley; Will
ard Craig, FL Centre; Harlan G..
Cutshall, FL Centre, Rudolph H..
Frowiss, El Centre; Fred /. Mastick,
Seeley; Charles w. Powell, III Cen
tro; James c. Thompson Calipatria;
Robert j. Washington, BrawleS,
Clark o. Woodland, Holtvile.
According to Mr.. Holt the quota
allowed for Imperial County is is
young men, who must be selected
from the % applicants. 1t is pos
sible to take the treatments n the
camp but by doing so the patient
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
FORESTS FOR EVERYBODY

The fact that some states, such as Pennsylvania,
have already undertaken timber cultivation by copserv
Ing forests and planting ones, SHOULD hasten the
work throughout the country Authorities state that
there approximately 400 million acres of
cut-over lands in the United States, of which
should be used for timber growing. Only u per cent
Of such land has been set aside by the federal govern
the rest ~
The government forest service knows what should
be done and is ready to- direct any community state
that wants intelligent help in renewing its forests.
Timber lands call for special tax arrangements in
order to encourage forestry but that should be simple
matter for interested state legislatures. s#f =
There is great deal more to the conservation of
forests than the assurance of permanent timber sup
ply. The conservation of water sources and the pre-
venion Of floods and drought very important by
products. Here is a crop which intelligent COM
munity grow with profit itself when it harvests
the current crop and with indirect profit to itself
all the time the forest is maintained for it is possible
to have your forest and sell your timber, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Jackie

'I wonder what that waso' =
whispered the rabbit gentlemen to
himself as he looked for a place
to hide in ease the Fuzzy iox or
the Woozie Wolf should spring out
at him. But he SAW neither of these
bad chaps. Instead, out of, the
bushes walked Jackie Bow Wow,
waving bis tail.
'"oh, hello, Jackie! " called I'm
Gle Wiggily. sNWhere are you going
so near supper time9n
m not going, m coming, -
barked Jackie. =
AsGoinit4y from where ;, asked the
rabbit. $
Coming from school," answered
the little dog boy.
,'Coming from school, at this time
of dayi" cried Uncle Wiggily.
Why. how is that, Jacket The
Lady Mouse Teacher doesn t gen
orally keep the boys and girls in
as long as this. What was the
trouble? 2"
4 had to stay in, said Jackie,
sort of dropping his tail down be-
tween his hind legs.
s.stay in? What for' To help
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
SEVEN BALLOONS
IN RACE DOWN

BRUSSELS, June 17.-Seven of
the balloons which took off from
Solzboeh Plain in the Gordon Ben
nett cup race Sunday were reported
down today. One Of the American
entries, the Uncle Sam, piloted by
the veteran Captain H. f. Honey
well, landed near Rouen, France,
some 290 kilometefs from the start
ing point.
AT an early hour the American en-
try Good ear was believed TO be sill
safely in flight.
Other balloons down included tho
italian Ciampiano Y, which came
20 earth near Hare, 300 meters
AWAY, the British Baushee, which
landed at Aubgue in the Meurthe ct
Mosellc department, likewise about
200 kilometers distant, and the
British Margaret which landed two
kilometers from DiePpe.
The Belgian balion Belgiea, pilot
"a by de Muyter, landed at "A. n.
today at farm ten miles from
Brighton, England.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Finds keIlogg's Bran Easy way to avoid
eonsSipaiion' after suffering for years

Kellogg,s Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because it is ALI
bran. 1t brings sure results. 1t
sweeps, cleans and purifes the intes-
tine in natures own way. Don't ex-
pertinent. Only ALL branican be 100
per cent effective.
IF eaten regularly, Kellogg Is Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief--or your
grocer returns your money. You
should eat two tablespoonful daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
The flavor is delicious--nut-like-
cooked and ,krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in
the delightful recipes on every pack
age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by
grocers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
TO OVERCOME HATRED

Here Is one Of the wise things said to students at
this commencement time The speaker is Rev. Arthur
G. McGiffer president Of Union Theological Seminary
II see only two forces adequate to overcome the
hatred, suspicion and distrust OF provncialism.
These forces are religion and education
Il know we'll enough that religion has often fost-
cred proyincialism. But Christianity has been the
bearer to the modern world Of principle diametri
cally opposed to all provinciasm-the principle of
human brotherhood
Education can make us acquainted with other
peoples; with their traditions their institutions, their
literature their philosophy, their science their ideas
and ideals, which result only in tolerance
Religion and education the great human sol
vent. Put them into an international melting pot, and
the materials will really melt and mingle
1t has been observed often, and especially during
the World War that really religious men of any
race or creed can meet on common ground and under
stand each other The same is true OF really cultured
men, whatever their blood origin. ~ -.
Education that teaches sectionalism, in
ternatona prejudice racial hatred is false eduoa-
tion Religion that fails to teach human brotherhood
is false religion
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
?
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARTS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PAPER GUN

Uncle Wiggily stopped at the
news stand on the edge of the
woods and bought himself m even
ing paper to take home to his hol.
low stump bungalow.
"In read the bedtime story
and see whist sort of an adventure
| may be going to have tomorrow,
chuckled the rabbit gentleman as
he folded the paper and put it in
his pocket. "I1l let Nurse Jane
look at the funny pictures, he
went on, as he began hopping IL
bit faster, for it was getting late
and he knew his muskyat lady
aousekeeper did not like to keep
supper waiting.
Mr.. Longears was in the middle
of the woods, hopping quietly along
The path and twinkling his pink
nose, when, ali of a sudden, he
heard noise.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Doctor Held In
Mail Robbery

CHICAGO, June 17.-Dr.. Spencer
Brown, |recentlr convicted in con
neciion with the $1,000 Werner ware
house robbery, was under arrest TO-
day in connection with the 80 00e,
000 mail train ROBBERY near here last
Thursday. Police also sem out
desciiptions 0f Carlos and Ernest
Fontana, brothers, and AnlhonT A.
Kissanc wsr veteran and yeeently
acquitted If D murder charge.
Brown is held iWommunlcado.
Police Chief collins said DE be-
lieYea Brown Was one Of The lead
ers ID the daring fobbet Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee aud 81. Pau
maii train.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
LIEUT.. MAUCHAN
TO TRY ANOTHER
DAWN-DUSK TRIP

NEW YORK June 17.-Lieuten-
ant Russell L. Maughan, in a ra-
Gio address, announced he had com
pleted arrangements for another
dawn to dusk flight TO the Pacific
roast.
According to the plans, he viii
take off from New York at 3:22
Thursday and plans to land in San
Francisco II hours later. He viii
make gasoline stops at Dayton,
Ohio; ST Joseph, No; Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Salduro, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARs AGO
Jnne IN. 19O!

W. d, Carey and T. p. Banta
went to Yuma yesterday morning to
welcome the congressional party who
are coming to inspect the conditions
in Imperial Valley. The entire party
was taken down the Colorado river
to see the Imperial canal intake and
the work going ON for flood control
prior to their departure from Yuma.
The special train arrived in Imper-
ial at 1870 A. m. Following break
fast another special train took the
party to Calexico, the rest of the
day was spent looking over the Holt
vile aud Imperial districts, inspect
ing soil. etc. The party left on the
evening train.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1909

II. II. Peterson announces that he
will open his brickyard with a ca
pacity for making 25,000 bricks per
dav within IA short time now.
Miss Janice Meredith left El Cen
tro today for visit in Elsinore.
MIR. Potts of the Holtville district
shipped his first crate of canta-
loupes today, the first from that sec
tinn of the wiley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

Constipation is a dangerous disease
Tt can lead to many others. Twenty
years suffering with constipation un
dermined this man Is health. Kellogg I
Bran restored it--as it has done fol
thousands. This is what he says:
Gentlemen:
After eating Kellogg's Bran twice
O day for one month find it not only
an Easy Way to Avoid Constipa-
tion,' but an easy and most pleasant
way to cure it. l have been troubled
with constipation for more
than twenty years after
adopting the milk and bran diet find
my stomach greatly improved, and
find it 4 specific for constipation.
~ deem it only justice that
you should know what your product
has done for me, ard what it is
capable of doing for others"
CThe original of this letter is on file
at the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek.
Mich)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Must Prove HI
Is 'FPre-V VoIstead'

l40s aN6tlEs juBe n.
i.aaplQnd stak q, We8ihy heaa q p
tlicHga AaNeaisfag agency which
ilnArs Ais NtHe Was tutiaN aal iier-
HA agslher d8ia which, io hopes
NAH aahlp hi@ 70 relain 500 100
fbe ef iqAaf inspected bt federal
agfmffs iHte NesHAa
iaek eeel9nesl l Was 3te lals
ial stnff ahe 'nl froga f
aati hf as ipld fo iao8ue flla F
4s rsa4iHM his faiib. Otherwise lhe
Ns. 8l N teH Na hH
N 4ppese iAe ai sleusAs ee'
nAagaE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
PheIan Is Being
Boosted as Vice
Pres. Nominee

SAN FRANCISCO, June H.
James d. Phelan, former senator
from California and Il leading Dem
oerat of the west, is being advanced
by friends here as Democratic
vice presidential nominee. Phelan,
who viii make the nominating
speech for William G. McAdoo at
the Democratic national convention,
is expected to reach New York re
turning from Europe today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
TEN YEARS AGO
June II, 1914

The first water coming through
the break in the levee at Volcano
Lake found its way into New river
today. Anxiety is felt for the eoun-
ty bridges. >,
home in Missouri. This is his first
visit there in 40 years.
r. NJ. Van Dorm has arrived to as
sumo the position of assistant post
master in Ell Centro. ..s rsf,sla
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

is DELAYED few days from parfi
eipating in the camp life ,lue to
the reaction of serums. The auth.
critics prefer to receive boys who
have taken these treatments at
home. The local quota will be made
up as far as possible with the boys
who have complied with this re.
nneSt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
PETALUMA EDITOR
GIVEN STATE OFFICE

SACRAMENTO, Junel7.-J. En-
NETT Olmstead, editor of the Peta-
luna Argus, is appointed to the in
dustrial accident commission by
Gov. Richardson, Olmstead has re
signed as member of the board of
prison directors to accept the place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Two Men Slain
In LA. Mystery
NJ raited Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, june Idcnti-
fled as the body Of James r. Rey-
nlas, Que victim ir a doublo murder
faeedv discovered today was nam
"a ly his wife, while Tho other, a
MRNican, Is - far unkno7 n.
Tie nen S bodies were found in
III automobile al Gardena boulevard
ana Harbor boulevard. where they
lad apparently been left bg th giag
ers.
Police aud sherilf's Officers are
working Bn the heory nat wee fn
were killed in fight following a
collision as thc ar was badly am
aged
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Poppy Picture
at New Airdome

The program at the New Airdonne
tonight includes "Fools OF Foy
tune" besides the regular comic
reel and news film. The plot or
Fools of Fortune revol V 5
around three cowboys who inherit q
large fortune aud immediately head
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
u. S. BattIesI1ip
Which Hit Bank
Being Repaired
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
iattleship West irginia which
struck mud bank in Hampton
Roads late yestesday, today was at
I.vnnliaven Roads, near Norfolk,
Va, undergoing minor repairs after
being off the bapk by tugs and
n,ipe sweepers lad night
Aboard the West Virginia were
ineInbers of the navy contingent 10
the Olympic games al Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

the Lady Mouse clean off the black
boards - asked the rabbit.
Jackie shook his head of sort OF
ashamed like. s.
.'I-now-I had to stay in-noW
cause l made a paper gun,
barked the little puppy chap.
s'You made a paper gum
school2'' cried Uncle Wiggily iii
surprise. :,
Eyes, and I-now-I shot it.,
tool" said Jackie, and this time
he seemed just a little bit proud
of himself.
s'What do you mean--you shot 4
paper gun in school?' asked the
rabbit uncle.
..It was like this, Jackie an
swered. 81. had piece of paper
I folded it and creased it and made
paper gun or snapper, out of It.
held it III my paw, and | snap
ped it down, and it made noise
like when you blow a paper bag
up full of air and burst 1t. That ;
what I did .
sIrmiD murmured Uncle Wig
gilv. "And, what did the Lady
Mouse do when you shot the paper
gun?''
"she jumped up in the air.and
squealed. said Jackie, and he
could hardly keep from smiling.
"And, what did the other boys
and oirls in school do?" asked Tn
Gle Miggily.
"Oh, they laughed, said Jackie
"And, then the Lady Mouse
Teacher made you come UP to her
desk, and she took the paper gun
away from you and made you stay
in; didn't she?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. a..
. '.Yes, but how did YOU know?
inquired Jackie. "Did that ever
happen to you, Uncle Wisgily! Say
did it?"
.eNever mimd." said the rabbit
gentleman, and he had to twinkle
his pink nose very fast, II seemed.
''We won t talk about that.
".No. we Il talk about nib5ling
vour ears" suddenly cried say
aye voice, and out Of The bushes
poppcd the Woozie Wolf. He leap
ed toward Uncle Wiggily, anu
Jackie, who was behind the rabbit
said:
"Oh, if / only had a piece of
paper / could make a gun, and ]
could shoot it 'bang!' aud scare
the Wolf. Oh, if / only had some
paper to make gun!''
''There's 5 "a paper in my pocket!
whispered Uncle Wiggily. "Take
it out. Jackie, and make the gun.
Quickl Before he uibbIes my ears!
Taking the evening newspaper
from the bunny S pocket, and hid-
ing behind Uncle Wiggily, Jackie
quickly made q paper gun.
''Now tn uibble your cars! 7!
howled the Wolf, as he came closer.
Bang, Bang!" suddenly popped
the paper gun Jackie had quickly
made. "Bingl Bang! Bupg!"
''Oh, the hunters are after me-
rhe hunter men with guns will soor
,be hercl" howled the Wolf. - 7
nibblc your ears some other tVne
Uncle Wiggily. I'm going 20 run
now"
~ IN glad you are!" laughed th'
bunny, aud then he did a Jolly littl'
dance there in the woods witt
jackie Bow WOW.
ats a good thing ! was ba.
and had 10 stay in after school
wasn't it, Uncle WiggiIy2" bark
cd Jackie rs he trotied along be
side The rabbit gentleman on th'
Wav home,
Eyes, for once it was good tha
YOU were bad, (" said ihe bapny
But don shoot any more pahe
guns ia school, Jackie
"No, ma ami mean no, 81,
| u0nti promised Jachie. And,
Tie lemon doesn ! try 10 hide ap =
| tho orange tree and make itsel
| look like coeoanut, III tell 80
aDoat Gnele Niggliy aud IN
aol's looking glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

for Broadway and the gayety OF
Ne wYork. Their many adventures
are said to provide ample amuse-
inent. Miss Marguerite de la Motto
has the feminine lead in the play.
Tully Marshall, Russell Simpson,
Frank Brownlee, and Jack Dill are
also in the cast. An increasing at
tendance gives proof of the great
popularity of this new outdoor film
house.
--------------
Try Prass Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
Youth Again OF
Trial, Killed A

CEEARWA ATER, Fla Jun I-
Frank Mclloaeu, Young religious
Fanatic went ~ rsa hero again
today eh4rsed wita the A.plde
MA molh6i, ffher aud two alsls sgo
ga orders u the Holy Ghogt. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
LEONARD LOSES PRICED
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT
Nv United Press Leased Wire

: By United Press IeHseu " TIC
+ NEW YORK, June 17.-Benney
Leonard lost his lightweight cham
pionship belt without>a blow being
struck. Thieves stole it out of the
window in his sisters Broadway
shop where the champion had left
it on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

Going broke is II short trip because
it is downhill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
All Csc Colored
Cloth Hats Csc

PALM BEACH, Tan, White and Gray.
golored cloth hats are offered at 65c. Our
whole 85c stock is included.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17

BEST CLOTH HATS MADE-Of mer-
2erized Poplin, with stitched brims, faced
With green at $I.65.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-17
COTTON MARKET

pPUtS A-V1O'
NEW ORLEANS, June