davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-22

DO YOU WANT TO BE A MOVIE
 STAR? It sounds easy.
 The public has been lea dto be- lieve that fame and fortune await any girl with a pretty face and am- bition.
 The road to stardom in the films is beset with perils, with heart-break-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-22

CABINET RESIGNS BELGRADE, July 22-The cabinet resigned yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-22
Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs

Suits maue to measure. see Urbach
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
EN- LA PISTA MOJADA

Como dijimos antes, la lluvia inte-
rrumpio varias veces ell progreso
del juego, Y el terreno Sc puso en-
pcbres condolences.
Los muchachos de la escuela Supe-
rior, iniciaron el ataque, pero fueron
repelidos en- ell primer acto, recibien-
90 una argolla; en- ese acto, los CO.
llegians sc aprovecharon de dos erro-
res del bando contrario Y con un
tubeys de Brujo (que no fue foul,
como creian varios miserables), To-
graron anotarse dos vueltas al cir
quito; ell segundo acto result6 otra
argolla, para los champions del '23;
mientras que los colegiales metieron
su tercera carrera con dos imperdo-
nables del team contrario V un hit
de Marcovitch.
Los episodes de mas espectaci6n
fueron los tres ultimos. Vamos re-
seiiarlos, para beneficio del lector:
En- el septimo episodio, la High
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
GOBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR.
oFICINA DEL CoMISIONADO
Octubre %, 1924.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
PRoPoSICIoNES en- pnegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pubhca
subasta de las siguientes obras Sc adj
mitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las 200
P. M del dia 10 de noviembre, 1924,
en- que Sc abriran publicamente:
1-Residencia, Garage y Almacen
para Sobrestante Carretera No 8. Hu
macao -Naguabo, presupuesto, $685.
40.
1.-Residencia, Garage y Almacen
para Sobrestante, Carretera No. 8,
Guayama-salinas, presupuesto, $6,
923 40.
3.-Escuela de Hormigon de dos sa-
lones Barrio Caguitas, Aguas Buenas,
Presupuesto, S50O0.O0.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la ofcina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen
tos que han de regir en- ell contrato,
" podran los licitadores recoger los
pianos modeloS de proposlcloIeS que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6-
sito de DIEZ DOLLARS $4,000 por
cada uno de los proyectos precitados,
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel
tos dichos documentos en- ell plazo de
veinte (2o) dias despues de efectua
do la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquier todae
las proposiciones, ell de adjudicar ell
ccntrsto bajo otras consideraciores
que las de precio solamente.
Gllillermo ESTEVES,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Y al caer las cortinas, ell score leia:
NUEVE DOUGHNUTS para los
champions de la High y NUEVE
CARRERAS para los colegiales
Este resonante triunfo de los ''boys'
de Mr.. Alvarez, demuestra clara
laente a los champions del ano pasa-
90, que deben ir quitandose los gallo
mes.
Todos los collegians, locos de ale
gria recorrieron las GALES dando vi
vas a los victoriosos. ;Se podra de-
cir ahora quien es quien en- ell Oeste?
IN debut, desastroso para unos fe-
liz para otroS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Deportivas de 'El Mundo'

80 new "a oSpIlIild dTSOlid COUlO ST.
que: Bello Sc volvi6 fefsimo cuando
Mendoza le sirvio ponche; Munoz
bate6 un "besalamano" al lanzador; :;
in error del Intermediate, al permi-
tirle ell paso a una roleta de Aran
(compay, aquello llevaba candela)
echo a camlnar ell nlolino de los cole
eiales; Garcia dio su unico hit, to-
mando possession de la antesala Aran !;
Garcia Sc estate la intermedia; Adol-
fo enderezo una curva de Mendoza
sacando un cantazo peligroso; (mien-
tras los "superiores" gritaban de
algeria, los colegiales quedaronse con
la boca abierta) pero otra vez Cas-
tillo salvo la situaci0n matando ell
ave. En- este acto ell Colegio anoto
sa cuarta carrera, cuando embasa-
ron Marcovitch y Brujo (quien
fue el mejor hitter de su team) sin
gie0; un imperdonable de Aran pone
Marco en- tercera; Guerrero fue
noqueado; pero Marco anoto con un
sacrifice de Castillo; Munoz degolla
un lineazo de Mendoza.
Octave Acto:-Miranda (tambien
el hitter mas distinguido de su team)
bate6 uno simple; Del Moral pas6
gratis la inicial; Mendoza, con es-
tos dos en- base y ningun hombre
fuera de combate, recibio una gran
ovaci6n al engomar despues de tres
bolas, a Pastor a Dimas; Castillo
Sc encarg6 de una paloma mpribun-
da, de Bello.
En- este acto, los collegians des-
trozaron a Garcia; Y entonces ell pu-
blico sensato acepto que los cole
eiales eran mas agresivos; cinco ca
rreras fue ell resultado de esta Ill
TINA ofensiva: Gomez lego hasta la
intermedia por un error; una arras-
trada de Michele, recibio las caricias
Ce Miranda; Cuerda tambien lego
Ia inicial al batear una rolata pl-
cante; Palacios, a pesar de la lluvia,
sirti6 calor Sc abanico; un imper-
donable del store lleva al hogar a
Gomez a Michele; Brujo envia un
telegrama a Bello; un tremendo
lineazo de Guerrero empuja a Cuer-
da Marcovitch "homeward' !;
Castillo singled; Mendoza envia a
Guerrero al hogar con otro cantazo; !;
Gomez vuelve al bate, cerraron la
escena al elevar una plegaria para
Mufioz.
Al BAJAR LAS CORTINAS
En- ell ultimo acto, los esfuerzos de
los de la High Sc triplicaron por Ii
hrarse de la Iechadd, de un team que
ellos creian, era solo u11 paseo. al
yer a sus mejores sluggers approve
char el tltimo chance, los estudiantes
de la Superior les daban vivas; Mu-
iloz muri6 por la via Mendoza-Mar-
covitch; Palacios puso fuera de COM
bate al receptor Aran; Garcia va CO
mo hombre bueno, decidido a ROM
per la cadena, Mendoza 10 embasa, v
sin perder tempo roba segunda Y
tercera; Adolfo estaba en- el uso de
la palabra, cuando Garcia, con los
"sesos aguados" (como Sc dice vul-
garmente) intento romper ell quinto
mandamiento en- ell hogar, era una
question de vida muerte, y.......
muri6 en- las garras de Guerrero;
con Wetona no Sc dan esos paste
les. 49,.
Y nI.naer Las cnrtinas. el score lela:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
Tests Show Frosted Corn
Makes A Profitable Sila &c

other fed was given, the silage con-
shutting the entire ration.
1t was found that silage made
from corn in the blister stage pro-
duecd average daily gains of 1.94
pounds; silage made from corn in
the dough stage produced average
daily gains of 2.27 pounds; silage
from corn in the dent or glaze stage
produced average daily gains of 2.28
pounds; and silage made from the
matured frosted corn produced av-
erage daily gains of 2.09 pounds.
The steers consumed daily rs
pounds of the first silage, 70 pounds
of the second, 70 of the third and
Sc of the fourth. The average num-
Der of pounds of silage consumed for
each pound of gain in the order
named wab 1913 pounds, 32.1
pounds, 31.4 pounds and 26.9
pounds. The dry matter in this feed
was 8.3 pounds, SO pounds, 81
pounds an 1917 pounds.
Thus the corn that was cut in the
dent or glaze stage produced the
was 228 pounds on a consumption
of ~ pounds of silage daily and
each pound of gain cost 31.4 pounds
CT silage or 81 pounds of dry matter.
Corn cut in the milk stage produced
the poorest results. Steers fed the
matured frosted corn silage made
their gains on the smallest amount
of silage-a pound of gain for each
26.9 pounds of silage fed-but the
average amount of dry matter for
each pound of gain was highest in
the case of this silage.
Frosted grain, therefore, while not |
giving the best results, did give good
and silage made from such |
,orn is much to be desired over that
made from corn cut in the milk
stage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
WARN BEEKEEPERS
OF EUROPEAN FOUL
BROOD IN COLONIES
From Montana State College

UTUMN days are crltlcal days
~ for the beekeeper in Montana
Il N particularly where disease con-
ditions exist, according to 0. A.
Supple, apiarist at Montana State
College, discussing the treatment
for European foul brood This di-
sease of bees has not yet gained a
very strong foothold in the state,
says Mr.. Sipple, but beekeepers
should be on their guard against it
and should know how to treat it
when it does occur.
While the disease is most prevail
ent in the spring, it is during the
fall that the precaution should be
taken against it, as the disease is
most prevalent in colonies that en-
erge from the winter in a weakened
condition.
In the case of American foul brood,
infection starts just previous to the
time that the brood is sealed over.
In European foul brood, however,
infection takes place in the early
stages of larvae development. OBJ
servations show that the majority
of the young larvae die when from
two to four days old, although
some may be found dead in the cap
ped over stage. The cappings of
diseased cells show the sunken and
perforated characteristics of the Am
erican foul brood. Instead of ly-
ing in their natural position on the
floor of the cells, the larvae assumes
various unnatural positions. In the
early stages the larvae are a dirty
Inr
es this turns to a brownish color
which gradually deepens. AS decay
goes on, the larvae melt down into
a greasy mass but do not show the
ropyness of American
foul brood. Very little, if any odor
accompanies European foul brood,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
Tim the Days w IN e m
s'Flopping Bill's Vigi-
lamte Band CIea d
Out HORSE RustTers

Continued from Feature Page.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
ROOSEVELT YOUTH
WILL HAVE HOGS TN
TON LITTER CLASS
. oosEvELT county, through its

IN OOSEVELT county, through its
tx pig club, is developing some
genuine hog growers, as indi-
Gated from the observations and re
ports recently made by some of the
| boys whose pigs were a few days ago
inspected and judged 1t is possible
that some of these boys will have
pigs that will come up to the ton
litter class at the expiration of $50
days, which is the time limit.
Eldon Picard, who lives north of
Bainville, and Cecil Nordman, living
east of Froid, have filters that I'M
doubtedly will be in this class. The
latter boy has a registered Duroc
SOW with II pigs almost four
months old, with gain of a pound
a day up to that age, and with a re-
cord of, all feed that has been con-
sumed. He is one of the outstand-
ing boys in the club and the results
of his project would be hard to dup
licate by any experienced breeder.
Eldon Picard is ~ years old and
in addition to his successfully rails
ing 10 hogs from his litter, has been
in charge of and the manager of IA
other hogs on his fathers farm. Ell
don takes care of those "a hogs, wa
tiers, feeds the best of rations, has a
five-acre sweet clover pasture and
keeps a record on his production, all
of which is necessary in successfully
raising hogs.
In addition to taking care of
those "a hogs he is the corn farmer
for his father and cultivates practi-
cally all of his fathers corn acre
age. While he is raising grade hogs
this year, he is much interested in
his project and states that next
year he is going to increase the
quality of his hogs and is assisting
his father in keeping over a good |
supply Of breeding stock.
Other boys who are in the pig
club in the east end of the county. /
but who did not have as large litters |
Is those two boys, but deserve much
credit for the manner in which they
lave been conducting their projects
ire: Donald Hordman, Melvin Han
ION, Albert L. Smith, Delmar Lesson, H
loren Piercy, Ejenr Olson and
Ralph Bjorgo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
SIMPLE TREATMENT WOULD
ELIMINATE GOITER IN HOGS

Losses from goiter and hairless
ness in pigs are still far too prevail
ent in Montana, according to Dr.
Howard WEIGH, veterinarian at Mon
tana State College. Considering the
easy maner in which most of such
losses may be prevented, there is no
reason for the general existence of
this trouble. A little potassium 10
dido placed in the sows' feed during
the CESSATION period will overcome
the losses in most cases. In expert
ments carried on by the State College
veterinarians, it was found that two
grains of potassium iodide per SOW
per day for period of thirty days
during progency was sufficient to
produce the desired results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

ST. PAUL CATTLE statesmen
Alexander (Scotty) Smith C. w. Nassau
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

Confined from Feature Page.)
two others. This part of the gang
had not been at home when the
cowboys called, and when Dixie
told his story they saw that death
was in the air and they started
down the river on raft.
They knew the cowboys were af-
ter them and that they would be
shown no mercy, and so, when
near Poplar, they surrendered to
a sergeant and detail of seven
United States soldiers, and asked
to be taken to Fort Maginnis for
trial. The sergeant and his detail
started for Fort Maginnis with the
prisoners, and early the third
morning they awoke to find them
selves in the hands of a dozen
masked men.
Glitch up your outfit and drive
straight on, said the leader of the
party, "and we will not iniure you
at all; refuse and we will kill you
all. The prisoners are ours"
The sergeant hitched up and
drove on as directed and the doz-
en- masked men remained behind.
The prisoners were never seen
again, but couple of years later
an old-timer told a story of meet
ing Dixie Burroughs over the Can
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

adam line, and he said he had been
spared his life by promising to
leave the country.
After this the hangings were de-
sultory, but the aggregate for the
two months of September and Oc-
tober is believed to have amounted
to about 80. The cowboys would
be riding the roundup, and some
night word would go round and in
the morning 20 of them would be
gone for a day or week and no
questions would be asked
That winter, it is related, a
crowd of men rode up to the place
where the cowboy vigilante crew
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
OF COLLEGE HERD
SIRE HAS A HIGH RECORD

The first official test on the re-
productive ability of the new Hol-
stein herd sire at Montana State Col
lege is available. A daughter of
this bull owned by the Iowa State
College has just completed her first
official yearly test with a record of
2l,043 pounds of milk or an equiva-
lent of 621.73 pounds of butterfat.
Iowa State College has IL other
daughters of Iowana Mercedes Home
stead whose production will be
watched with interest.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

were quartered, and served notice
that everyone of them must leave
the country or die. The majority
of them left and have met death
in one way or another, but there
are still two or three 0 fthe posse
remaining in northern Montana,
but they do not. boast of having
been members of 'Flopping Bills"
avengers of 1885.
''Flopping Bill" also found it
advisable to leave the country
many years ago, and in 1901 his
death was recorded in Missouri,
for he was a Missourian and had
ridden with Quantrell.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
From Montana State College

+" HE late corn season in Montana
caught many fields still uncut
when the first frosts came, anC
this brings up the problem of wha1
to do with frosted corn. Livestock
authorities at Montana State Coll
eye advise that such corn may be
put in the silo and will make a de-
sirable feed. 1t has been found that
corn that is mature and frosted
makes a better silage than that
made from corn that has been cut
too early. A study of results of ex-
periments on this matter in other
states confirms the opinions of Mon
tana authorities.
In South Dakota where feeding
experiments have been carried on
for two years with silage made from
corn cut at different stages of ma
turity, it was found that steers made
quite satisfactory gains on silage
made from matured frosted corn.
In these experiments, four differ
ent silos were used, and these were
filled with the same variety of corn
for two consecutive yeads. The corn
for each silo was cut at different
stage of maturity. In one case the
corn was cut when in the milk stage,
another with corn in the dough
stage, another with corn that had
STARTED to dent or glaze, and the
fourth with matured frosted corn.
1t was found that the last mentioned
corn made good silage but that it
had to be cut fine and considerable
water added.
Each year, five steers were fed
from each of the silos. The first
year the experiment lasted 119
days and the second 80 days. No
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
Storage of Eggs.

1t is estimated that - per cent
of the eggs produced in the United
States are stored. The month OF
March starts the storage season and
it continues until about the first of
August. April is the month when
most eggs go into storage, being the
month of the greatest egg produc-
ton, and when eggs are the cheapest.
Withdrawal of eggs from storage
takes place during the fall and win
ter months, being heaviest in No
yember and December. By March
first practically all storage holdings
have been withdrawn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
Open Montana Tracts TO Livestocl

Open Montana Tracts To livestock.
A summary of the public lands
classified by the interior depart
ment during the last month shows
that nearly $4,000 acres in Montana,
Arizona, New Mexico and Washing
ton were classified under the stock
raising homestead law and designat-
ed for entry in tracts of $40 acres
and less. Several hundred acres in
Montana were also set aside for fed
eral power sites.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
How's Your Blood?
Do You Need a Tonic?

Helena, Mont.-"Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as blood tonic or as liver and
stomach medicine. l was in very
bad physical condition, due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con-
dition. My food did not digest
properly, would ferment, and gas
would form, giving me great distress.
l also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in an
impoverished state. By the use Of
the Golden Medical Discovery was
relieved of all these conditions which
had caused me so much trouble and
distress. My liver became active, my
food digested well, my blood was
good and l felt like new man" -
Joseph A. Widmer, 3O7 Hoback St.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your nearest druggist or
send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel Buffalo, N. Y, and
write for free medical advice,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
Treasure State Farm e livestock


bes and
file articles
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
From Ben f. MAYS
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF RAN
DOLPH COUNTY:
Ladies and Gentlemen:

Ladies and Gentlemen:
As candidate for reelection to the
office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder of
Randolph county | want first to thank
the good people Of Randolph county for
the splendid vote given me for this
Office two years ago. Words of mine
are inadequate TO express to you my
appreciation for this favor However
| have tried TO show you my apprecia-
tion for this favor by giving you hon
est, courteous and competent service to
all persons alike with special favors to
! none. This promise / wish to make
in the future, If elected for second
term, TO give you the best service
il is possible to give, and want to as
sure you that every one shall receive
the same courteous treatment at all
times that i myself would like to re-
ceive when having work TO he done in
this or any other office.
am sorry that circumstances have
kept me away from the different pre-
cincts with the candidates TO publicly
express TO you my thanks for past
favors, as well as for future favors at
the coming primary. / felt, however,
and / believe the people of our good
county would rather for me to stay
on the job especially during Circuit
Court and take care of the duties of
the Office
When / can be of service TO you in
any way, want you TO feel free to
call on me as / am here TO serve you
in any way possible and cannot render
service TO individuals when no request
for that service has been made. ANY
favors shown me at this time will be
very greatly appreciated, and 1 as
sure you that no conduct on my part
will ever cause you to regret having
voted for me AT this time.
Very sincerely yours,
Ben +. Mays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary BOrozone treat
ment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,
gals, burns and scalds is just as
effective in the stable as In the home
Horse flesh heals with remarkable
speed under it's powerful influence.
The treatment is the same for animals
as for humans. First wash out in
fectiOus germs with liquid BorozOne,
and the BorozOne Powder completes
the healing process. Price Niquid)
30c, G0c and $1.20. Powder 30c and
GOc. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
Obituary
Daily ID. MOndy

Born Nov. 10, 1889, died at his home
in PocahOntas July 20, 1924, after n
long and wasting illness. He leaves
wife and one little girl.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon, and interment was made I'm the
Masonic cemetery, Rev. w. X. Nc
Even and Rev. c. f. Gray officiating.
Burial was made with Masonic honors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
Local and Personal

Call Tor Aunt MOlly's bread. At all
grocers.
Fly Powder, Mosquito Lotions, etc,
at Johnston's.
Miss Blanche Keith left Friday for
visit in st, Louis,
Firestone Tires are good tires. Sal
lee Bros. sell them.
Miss Iris Spikes left last Friday for
a visit in st. Louis
Aunt Molly's Bread pleases dad and
the kids. At all grocers.
Frank Rogers and Carl Dixon are
visiting in St Louis.
Miss Cordie Smith is visiting in
Walnut Ridge this week.
Henley and Bruce Smith returned
Tuesday from a visit at Kensett.
This is Root Beer weather. Try
one Of ours. Johnston's Drug Store.
c. n. Carter and family Of Kensett
are visiting relatives in Pocahontas.
John Carroll of BrOckett was in
pocahontas on business last Monday.
Dr. T. W. Cox of Reyno was looking
after business in Pocahontas Monday.
Bathing season is here. See our line
Of suits and caps. Johnston Drug Co.
A. o. Mock of Maynard was a bust
ness visitor in Pocahontas last Satur-
day.
The Pierce Petroleum Corp. has
served you for 20 years. Why not
now?
Mrs. Myrt Bennett and son Of Man
son are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Sylvan Bennett returned Tues
day from a visit with her mother at
Kensett
Free Air. Free Water and Free Bat
terry Service. sallee Brothers Service
Station.
Miss Lena Fry Of Blackwell, Okla,
is visiting relatives and old friends in
Pocahontas.
Troy Ruff and Henry Vester Of Pit
man were looking after business IN
Pocahontas Monday
Aunt Molly's Bread is made with
Dairylea Milk and pure cane sugar.
AT all grocers.
Hugh Bridges and Jim Mclaughlin
of Butler township were in town on
business Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Million returned Satur-
Gay from a visit at Paragould ana
HOrnersville, Mo.
Mrs. G. II. Walton of Newport was
here Sunday visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Schratz.
Born. on Monday afternoon of this
week, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Phillips,
a fine ten-pound boy.
Miss Tbelma Mccain Of Poplar Bluff
is visiting here, a guest at the home Of
Jas. Favor and family.
Mrs Leota Seymour Of Reyno ana
Mrs. Harry Hite Of Biggers were visit
Wing relatives here last Friday.
Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters in Little Rock, Arkansas
Keep Arkansas money in Arkansas
II. N. DcClerk of Oklahoma City
arrived Sunday for a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in POcahontas.
r. N. Nibert and family and Ocie
Strange and family returned last week
from an overland trip to Eldon, Mo.
Mrs. 7. o. Rorie and son of Oklahoma
Ark, are in Pocahontas for visit at
the homes of Ben A, Brown and DR..
Ruff.
w. p. Daniels and Mrs Emma Sage
of Pocahontas were married at the
courthouse here yesterday by the Rev
W. e. Hall, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city.--Walnut Ridge
Times Dispatch.