davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Sues for Recovery
of Ford tomob

Suit to recover possession of a
Ford automobile or $500 was filed
Monday in district court against Bert
Knowles by Cora Gibbs, who alleges
that the defendant is ~wrongfully with
holding the machine.
The plaintiff says in the complaint
that Knowles has had possession of
the car since June 20. 1922. On June
IS. AT button. she alleges. she de-
manded the return of the car and was
refused. In addition to repossession
of the machine or its value the plain
tiff asks SO a day for each day the
car has been withheld from her use
and for $50 damages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Monday Hottest Day
This Year; Hits IS

Monday. July 3, was the hottest dag
80 far in 1929. according to the thermo-
meter at the North Side fire station.
The mercury hit % degrees Fahren,
heit. II is not expected that this will
be the record for the year, for old
timers say that the hot weather has
Just begun. Last year. the thermo-
meter registered 1O2 degrees on July 20.
On August Is. 1920. mercury hit ~
degrees. the record for that year, and
on July 16. 1919. it registered 10Y
degrees. the highest during that year,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Theodore Pearson was a Monday
business arrival in Great Falls from
Cascade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Fox of Havre
were here for the Fourth and to trans
act business.
Miss Marguerite Snyder and Miss
Sara Snyder of Shawmut are visiting
in the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Peckham were
Monday business arrivals in Great
Falls from Raynesford. They will
.nend the Fourth in this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SAN DIEGO GUESTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan arrived
by automobile from San Diego, Cal.
Friday. and are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pogreba. at 81 Fifth avenue
southwest. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B~lackenburg and
Miss Elizabeth Fietzek. cousins of
Mrs. Ryan, who are visiting friends and
relatives in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
ARLEE

ervation. will stage a five-day frontier
celebration. starting July 8. according
to publicity sent to the Commercial
club. II will include the usual bucking
contests. war dances and pageant Of the
giories of the red man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
HELENA COUPLE MARRIED

John RummeI and Miss l.. Beth
Longstaff, both of Helena, were united
in marriage Monday afternoon by JUS
tice of the Peace p. J. Shields, r. f.
O'Connor and G.. II. Adamson, both Of
Great Falls. were witnesses to the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rummel will
spend several days in Great Falls be-
fore-feturning to Helena, where they
viii make their home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
G. N. CHIEF ENGINEER HERE

A. II. HogeIand, chief engineer o
the Great Northern system, arrived
In Great Falls Monday morning anc
accompanied by District Engineer f. f
Adams began an inspection tour of tn,
linessin this district, including an in
spection of the tunnels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
JOINS OFFICE STAFF OF
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Miss Lillian Golf Of Waller has &C
cepted a position Of clerk in the office
of County Superintendent of Schools
Jane keeney. She succeeds Miss Mary
Dibb. who was married recently. Miss
Golf was a member Of the 1922 grad
uating class of the state university,
completing a secretarial course.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
ON way TO

Evangeline Siggalkow, Myrtle An
derson and Dorothy billiard of Gerald.
inc passed through Great Falls Monday
on their way to the annual institute OF
the Montana State Epworth League al
Neihart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
RETURNS FROM CAMP

Dalton Pierson of 921h First av-
enue north. returned Monday from
a two weeks camping trip on Clear
creek, south of Chinook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
IN PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. kraber left Mon
day for Glacier National park. where
they will spend several days on a vaca-
ton trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

Three centuries ago nearly half OF
all ENLISTMENT died Of tuberculosis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
SAND COULEE WINS
in HONOR 10 RACE
Three Belt Students Achieve
Distinction for School
Work.

To the school of Sand Couiee goes
the honor of having the brightest and
most successful eighth grade graduates
IN the county. Six of this years gradu-
ating class won places in the list of the
honor ten. which was compiled BY
County superintendent Of Schools Miss
Jane kceney from the marks made in
he June examinations.
Twelve pupils in the county made
the honor ten roll this year. two tieing
tor fifth place and two for tenth place.
Three graduates Of the Belt schools
achieved distinction. n of them having
the highest average in the county.
Stockett schools were represented by
two students and Cascade had one grad
uate with a high enough average to
make the roll of honor.
The names of the honor students.
their schools and averages are as fol
lows:
Alice Robinson. Belt. "a 3
William Hill, Sand Coulee ...... .94.5
Nike Salansky. Sand Coulee..... $40
John Evanko. Sand Coulee. ..,....9 3 3
*lrma Wilson, Belt. 80
Frances Richter, Socket. .92. |
Frank Sederholm. Sand CouIee. al. 7
Sophie Miller, Belt. .......... 81
Oscar Doyra, Sand Coulee 81
Pearl Taylor, Cascade. ....... .GO.6
Joe Evanko, Stockett 90
Mary Besich, Sand Coulee. .gO.1
*Tied.
Cascade county had 241 eighth grade
graduates this year. which is 96 more
than the number given certificates last
year. This high standard. according to
Miss koeney. is due entirely to the high
standard of the teaching force and the
Tact that all schools in the county had
full nine months terms. She said there
were very few failures this year. A
total Of 2O6 seventh grade students
passed successfully examinations in
physiology and geography, both eighth
grade subjects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
DAUGHTER BORN

A baby eirl was born Monday, PuIy
3. I oNfr. and Mrs. G. l.. Galbraith at
their home at 2121 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

G., H. PURCELL
District Engineer
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

is dIfficult to obtain stand OF clover.
Care should be taken In top dress
ing wheat to see that the manure is
not applied too heavily. Coarse
manure should be avoided as much
as possible.
Many farmers who are troubled
with gullies In which It is difficult
to obtain a stand of grass are using
manure as a top dressing to good
advantage. the specialists say. Top
dressing, which helps the growth Of
grass. has been found to be one OF
the most efficient methods of stopping
gulleys and washing, they say. II
the supply of manure is limited,
those parts OF the field that are sub
ject to washing could be top dressed
most proftably, the specialists have
pointed out.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Top Dressing Helps Clover A I
Boosts Wheat Yields

Top dressing wheat with an appli-
cation of about four tons of stable
manure an acre in many cases has
resulted in average increases of as
much as eight bushels an acre in
the yield of the crop, according to
experimental results being cited by
soil specialists at the College of As-
riculture to show Kentucky farmers
the value OF the method. Top dress
ing quickens the growth OF gram in
the spring and encourages a good
stand of grass or clover If these are
grown in wheat.
Top dressing with straw also is
recommended provided 1t is applied
early and at the rate OF not more
than one ton an acre. This prac-
tice has increased wheat yields from
one TO two bushels an acre and i'm
proved the stand OF clover. II used
at this time OF the year, straw should
be applied only to poor land where
wheat does not succeed and where II
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Lack or Sprays Lowers Fruit Yields
To pccks

To fcCkS
Failure of farmers to check the
ravages OF insect pests by spraying
at the proper time OF the year is one
of the several main causes for the
low average production of peach and
apple trees in Kentucky according to
experienced fruit men. The latest
census reports the average produc-
tion of bearing apple trees as slight
ly more than one and one-fourth
pecks and that of bearing peach
trees as a little more than one peck.
San Jose scale and peach leaf curl
are the particular pests demanding
attention at this time of the year,
according to the fruit men.
According to the latest census,
Kentucky had 3,472,936 apple trees
of bearing age that produced only
1,2SO,549 bushels of fruit while her
1.671,O44 peach trees of bearing age
yielded 459,6S1 bushels of fruit.
While several other conditions, such
as soil and climatic ones, contributed
toward reducing the average yield
of each apple tree in the State to
little more than 1.36 pecks and that
of each peach tree to IL pecks, de-
struction by insects is the particular
promblem that should receive atten-
tion now in remedying the situation,
the fruit men say.
Apple trees should be sprayed
with a dormant spray of commercial
lime sulphur using one part of the
material to eight. or ten of water in
order to control San Jose scale, ac-
cording to orchardists at the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Since it is important that this
pest be controlled before the leaves
begin to appear, it is essential that
the spEay---be applied as soon as
weather conditions permit.
Spraying peach trees with self
boiled lime sulphur composed of 10
pounds OF lime, Is pounds of sui
phur and so gallons Of water con-
trolls both the San Jose scale and
peach leaf curl, according to the
station men.
In order to help farmers of the
State with their spraying problems
this spring, the station, which is To-
Gated at Lexington, is sending out
spray schedules and directions for
mixing sprays to those who request
them.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
METHODISTS PLAN
FOR WORLD SUNDAY
To Make Effort On March Goth to
Collect Centenary Pledges

Another significant step in the prog
ress of Southern Methodism is the
appointment of day to be known
as World Sunday" throughout its
entire connection. This decision
was reached at the church-wide con-
ference on world program and miss
sionary advance recently held in
Memphis, Tenn, and came as a cli-
max to what is said to be the most
notable meeting to Methodists ever
assembled.
world Sunday" as adopted by
the 400 and more Methodist leaders
in Memphis, proposes to secure for
the church as brilliant a record in
the matter Of payment of pledges as
II has already attained In subscrib-
Ing to the centenary movement
which has claimed the attention of
that denomination for the past three
years and through which something
like $50, 900. 900 was subscribed for
missions and other causes OF the
church.
In a review Of the work Of the
church through centenary channels
1t was shown that so per cent of the
entire amount pledged is now due.
whereas, only 40 per cent has been
paid. and that unless church mem
bers in arrears come up with their
payments before the meeting Of the
general conference in May, the
church will be hindered in carrying
on the enlarged program as planned
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Early April Best Time To Seed
Sutel Potatoes


Sweet potatoes, une of Tie main
crops in Kentucky, are lest ledded
for pants during the first ten 4ays
in April, the most favorabis date fer
bedding being somewhat earl:cr in
the western than in the eastern Tart
OF the State, according to A. j. Oh
Agriculture. The State produces
about two million bushels of the
crop each year.
Better plants usually are obtained
by using a hot bed of some kind al
though many plants are grown with
out this aid. An eight to ten inch
layer of horse manure covered with
about four or five inches of soil,
preferably pure sand rather than
garden soil, gives good results in
the bed.
Planting healthy seed, that has
previously been treated, in soil that
is known to be free from black rot,
scurf and other sweet potato diseases
As the only method of controlling
these, the suggestions point out. The
seed may be treated easily by plac-
ing 1t in a bag or basket and insert
ing this into a wooden tub or bar
rel containing a mixture of one
ounce of corrosive sublimate or
bichlorde of mercury and seven and
one-half gallons ofs water. At the
end of five or ten minutes the pota-
toes should be removed and rinsed
off in a tub of water after which
they should be spread out to dry.
The same solution can be used three
times, four ounces of the corrosive
sublimate being enough to treat from
six to ten bushels of seed. Precau-
tions are necessary in handling this
material as II is deadly poison.
Disease free soil can be secured
for the plant bed from a field that
has not grown sweet potatoes for at
least six years. Fields that are
known to be infected with the dis
eases are not safe places in which
to plant the crop for from four to
six years.
After the roots have been treated,
they may be cut in two lengthwise
and placed in the bed with the cut
side down in such a manner that
they are not touching. In filling up
the hot bed ii is best to place two
or three inches of soil on the manure
then bed the roots and cover them
with about two inches Of soil.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Better Cream Movement Going To
Many Counties


After successful starts in two
counties, plans of creameries in Ken
tucky to buy cream on a quality
basis instead of paying a fiat rate
Tor all grades are expected to be
developed rapidly in other counties
of the State, according to a report on
the project. Creamery men in Mer-
Ger and Mason counties already are
paying for cream on the basis of
its quality while cream station
operators in a number of other coun-
ties are being instructed in the grail
ing Of cream and notified to pay
more for good quality products.
The cream grading movement is
the result of an increasing demand
from manufacturers for a better
grade of cream. In an effort to
remedy the situation in its own To-
cality, one Louisville firm started a
plan to pay eight cents more pound
for butterfat in sweet cream than
is being paid for that in cream of
average quality. So much low grade
cream has been marketed in Ken
tucky that the markets are over
crowded with a low score butter for
which there is little demand and for
which a low price is paid.
Suggestions to- farmers on recon-
mended dairy practices and the care
of cream before it is marketed are
being sent out by the Kentucky Ag-
riculural Experiment Station in or
der to help farmers meet the de-
mands for a better grade of cream. !
The producer who exercises rcasOna-
BILE care to see that the fianks and
udders OF his cows are cleaned at
time, that all buckets, cans
and containers are washed and
scalded before being used, that his
cream is cooled Immediately after
and kept cool, and who de-
livers his product at least three
times a week in warm weather and
twice a week during the winter
mcnths, will have little difficulty in |
producing a good grade of cream,
the station dairymen say.
The best cream will be sweet or
only slightly sour. will be smooth
and clean, have a clean taste and be
free from all undesirable fiavors and
odors. Farmers can improve their
cream by studying their own condi-
tions and remedying those that con-
tribute toward the production OF
low quality products. the dairymen
say
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
6be Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky
under the centenary movement.

under the centenary movement.
In order that at least $4,000, 900
of unpaid centenary pledges be Sc
cured within the next three months,
plans have been made to call back
into action all of the forces of the
church in an effort to bring the
payment of pledges up to date.
Sunday, March 26, has been desig-
mated as world Sunday" when
from every church and charge in
the entire connection. payment OF
overdue centenary pledges will be
the theme. During the week that
follows, local out the bounds of that
denomination organized and all sub
scribers who are In arrears will be
personally interviewed and urged to
bring their payments up to date.
The idea of a World Sunday
for Southern Methodists. when
throughout the bounds of the de-
nomination a simultaneous effort
will be made for collection Of CEN
tenary dues, originated with DR..
Charles G. Selecman, pastor OF the
First Methodist church. Dallas.
Texas. DR.. Selecman has already
demonstrated the practicability and
efficiency Of this plan, using Easter
Sunday of last year as World Sun
day" for the church OF which he is
the pastor. with the result that the
missionary Offering for that Sunday
amounted to between $1,000 and
$4,000.
''The real result OF the move
ment" said DR.. selecman. "could
not be estimated in cash. Many
who had been backward In their
payments were reminded OF the
claim and came forward in a few
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Piuned Grape Vines Give Heavier
Yield

Pruning grape vines helps to
keep them within the desired bounds
as well as encourage the growth of
more fruit and larger bunches and
berries, recommendation being
made by horticulturists at the Col
lege of Agriculture point out. 1t is
desirable to prune as soon as possi-
bic before the vines begin to bleed
heavily although it is a recognized
fact that bleeding does not prove
particularly harmful.
While grape pruning may be con-
sidered severe. it is well to remem-
ber that no fruit is grown except on
shoots coming from buds on last
years growth, the specialists say.
Growers who are not following a def
mite system for training their vines
will do well to prune them back to
two buds which will mean that about
three-fcurths of the past seasons
growth will be cut away.
Any grower who is following one
Of the seven or eight systems OF
training his vines can get specific
directions for his particular one by
writing the Experiment Station at
Lexington.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
MURDERER HANGED AFTER
HUNGER STRIKE OF 40 DAYS

Chicago. March 3.-In the same
state of apparent coma in which he
lay during a hunger strike of forty
six days, Harvey w. Church, who
killed two automobile salesmen to
obtain possession of an automobile.
was hanged today after being car
ried to the gallows in a chair In
which he was seated when the trap
was sprung.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
FARM EXTRACTS
sNroRMArIoN FROM THE ExPE STATION AGRIcuI-
TuRAI PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
HON FROM THE ExPE RDENr

according to orchard specialists at
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station. II the spray is delayed
until after the buds swell, complete
controi OF the disease cannot be OBJ
taineo. In many seasons, the dis
ease destroys almost all unsprayed
fruit. not only causing 1t to drop but
also weakening the tree, the special
lists say.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
BERRY URGES REDUCTION
IN OFFICERS AND SALARIES

Shelbyville, KY, March a.
Elimination Of useless offices and re-
duction Of exorbitant salaries to
ofiiceholders were urged as a means
Of lessening the tax burden by H. s.
Berry, of owensboro. in an address
at the first annual banquet of the
Shelby County Farm Bureau here
tonight.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
NEW COAL NINE

have opened a new mine near
end of Hartford and Centertown
pike. Lump. 7c; nut 4e. Mine run
SC and slack &c at mine. Good
quality, prompt service and accur-
ate scales. Give me a trial. win
deliver coal anywhere in Hartford
for &c per bushel and anywhere in
Hayti for &c per bu.. plus price of
coal.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Hart Cattle Feeders Get Pointers
On Tour

VII IOuE
As result of recent inspection
tour taken by Hart County farmers
to feed lots of beef cattle men who
are cooperating with the College
of Agriculture extension. division in
demonstrating the best methods of
handling and feeding cattle, many
of the feeders in this section of the
State discovered that they were
feeding about twice the amount of
cottcnseed meal necessary, thereby
increasing their costs of gains about
25 per cent, according to j. S. Pull
len, county agent. Some of them
were feeding as'high as eight pounds
of the meal a day to each steer
when four pounds would have been
sufficient
Twelve feeders accompanied by
Wayland Rhoads, beef cattle spe-
cialist from the college, made the
trip to eight farms where the practi-
cal points of the various feeding
methods were pointed out to them.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
YELLOW MASKED BANDIT
GETS $1,000 PAYROLL

New York, March s.-A bandit
wearing yellow mask today shot
and wounded BENJAMIN e. Primm.
assistant treasurer Of the THIN
Products Corporation. in Long Is
land City. and escaped with a pay
roll OF $4,000.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Wayne Farmers Replace Scrub
With Purebreds

nttft
Plans of interested farmers, live
stock breeders and the extension
division of the College of Agricul-
ture to eliminate scrub breeding
animals from Wayne county were
given a boost here recently with the
sale of II purebred- sires to farmers
OF tie county in an auction promot-
ed by the Wayne County Cattle
Breeding Association. The animals,
which were sold at prices not ex-
ceeding 500, will be used to grade
up the herds of their owners.
Believing that such sales are a
practical way in which to rid the
county of inferior beef animals, To-
cal livestock breeders and interested
farmers will promote another one
next year, according to report.
The sale held here will be followed
by others in different parts of the
State, according to Wayland Rhoads,
beef cattle specialist of the college.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Immediate Spray Needed To Ge
Peach Leaf Curl

Immediate sprayings with the
standard dormant. application OF
lime sulphur are necessary II the
peach leaf curl. recognized as one
of the most serious diseases OF
peach trees In the State. is to be
controlled during the coming season.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

weeks with their money, while, the
zeal Of the church for missions was
quickened by the campaign"
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
Seasonal Tips For Gardeners

Since they mature quickest and
can stand more cold weather, the
small, round, olive-shaped types Of
radishes are best to plant early in
the spring. Scarlet Globe and
French Breakfast are good varieties.
White Queen onion sets usually
can be put into the field about
March 20. Frequent, shallow cul-
tivation will be necessary since
onions are easily choked by weeds
that rob soil of the moisture which
is necessary for good onions.
Parsley is one of the best plants
to help make food look its best
when served. A ten foot row plant
ed during the latter part of March
will furnish sufficient garnishing for
the average family. Parsley seed
are slow growing, requiring about
ten days to two weeks in which to
come through the soil. Moss Curled
is said to be the best variety.
Eclipse, Crosby's Egyptian and
Detroit Dark Red are good varieties
of beets, the seed of which can be
sown after the middle of March.
Since the seed As slow maturing. 1t
is best to mark the row by sowing a
few radish seeds in 1t so that the
soil crust can be broken to help the
young plants through. The plants
should be thinned when they are
about two inches high to distance
of three or four inches apart.
Since all vegetables make rapid
growth which requires large amounts
OF moisture. much of the gardens
success depends upon frequent,
shallow cultivation to conserve soil
moisture and keep down weeds,
garden specialists at the College
of Agriculture say.
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15
A. C. JOHNSON.
McHenry, Route l.

To reach me over phone call John
Roeder Home Phone. \
The Hartford herald., 1922-03-15

Hartford Herald $50 III. y..r,