davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
George Could's
Status Asked nv
Anna and Frank
Dnchesse dc Talleyrand and
Brother Bring am Action
Implying He May Not BE
Financially Responsible
$40, 100000 Is at Stake
Injunction Would Halt Suit
of Eldest Gould Heir for
Recovery of $644.0O1

Anna. Duchess of dc Tsllcyrand and
frank J. Gould brought another action
Yesterday = the Supreme Court against
.heir brother. George J. Gould. the
Oldest Of the six children of Jay Gould
This proceeding is reminiscent Of the
ono brought by the same sister and
trother in 1919, which resulted in the
ousting o. George J Gould as executor
and trustee under the will Of his father
or the ground Of financial misconduct
and Encouragement of the affairs Of
me estate.
In the new proceeding, brought by
Walter B. Walker in behalf of Frank
J. Gould and by William Nelson Crom-
we'll acting for the Duchess de Tall
leyrand. which is for an injunction re-
straiuing George J. Gould from prose
cutting a proceeding he has brought in
The Surrogates' Court. there is the i'm
Dlicstion that this son OF the "Wizard
% Wall Street upon whose shoulders
his father wished to place his toga Of
financial greatness, may not be able
financially to meet the burden Of in
debtedness 20 his brothers and sisters
that may be placed on him when the
proceeding brought in 1919 is finally
adjudicated
S200O0.000 Is Involved
The action in which Justice Whit
sker deposed George j Gould from tho
trusteeship Of hi. fathers estate was
one for an accounting. 1t was alleged
that his acts had damaged the estate
n excess of s20o00,00O The decision
Of Justice Whitaker is still pending on
appeal. If it is upheld George J.
Cr,41I bo r
that amount.
The injunction proceeding brought
yeste rday was precipitated by one
brought by George J. Gould in the Sur
rogates Court on March Ia. He oh
aimed orders directing Mrs. Helen
Gould Shepard his sister, and Howard
Gould and Edwin Gould. his brothers,
as the remaining trustees of the Jay
Gould estate, TO show cause Why they
should not pay him s644 ,9O4, due as
MS share Of the income from the trust
estate of his father and which he
charged was being unlawfully with
held from him. 1t was to restrain Nr
Could from going ahead with that pro
ceeding that an order to show cause
was obtained from Justice Newburger
yesterday. The Duchesse de Talley-
rand and Frank J. Could had requested
heir sister. Mrs. Shepard. and their
brother. Edwin Gould to take the step.
and upon their refusal they moved of
heir own accord and in their own in
tcte5t and others with interests in the
estate Of Jay Gould.
TO Learn e.. J. Gould's Assets
An affidavit by Mr.. Walker attorney
Dr. Frank J. Gould, indicates the att-
'ude Of the Duchess dc Tallyrand and
frank J. Gould
While deponent knows that George
j. Gould is reputed to be q man of
wealth. said Mr.. Walker. land that he
has received large income from this
tate, and that from time to time he
Ha5s appropriated amounts to which he
wax not entitled, deponent has no
knowledge or information as to the
present financial resources of George
!. Gould and that the proof OF his
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Lost Child's Aunt Freed
Officials Work OF Theory De-
rneutcd Woman Stole Girl

WOODBURY.. N. j., March % Miss
Esther Tannenbaum. of Camden. ar
rested Tuesday in connection with the
disappearance of -ycar-old Ida
Kramer from her homo here Saturday.
was released from the Gloucester
County Jail Tonight Prosecutor
NJoseph A, Lsnigan ordered the release
aftcr he had investigated the woman's
statements that she was not in Wood
bury the day the child disappeared.
She had been held under $40 900 bail in
connection with the case.
The prosecutors Office now is work
ing upon theory that the child was
kidnapped by dcmented woman who
traded at kramer's butcher shop. This
woman, Mr. Lanlgan said, had been
missing from her home since Mondav Y
night and efforts arc being made to
find her.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

ishments provided in the bill were too
severe.
Or. Augustus s. Downing, Assistant
State Education Commissioner and d.
rector OF the bureau of Professional
Education, on behalf Of the State De
pertinent of Education. urged the Gov
ernor to disregard the arguments
against the bill and to sign it. DR.
Matthias Nicoll Deputy State Health
Commissioner. speaking for his depart
mont, made a similar plea.
Two Chiropractors Held
Dr.. Alfred J. Newman, of S01 Stone
Avenue, Brooklyn. and Mr. George otto
OF 345 West Seventy second street
chilopi were held for Special
sessions. charged with issuing di-
plomas in violation of the education
IA" yesterday after the final session Of
,he John Doc inquiry into chiropractic
before Magistrate McGcehan.
Summonses were issued also for the
New York State College of Chiroprac-
tIc Of l27 University Place, of which
Dr' Newman is president, and for the
New ork School Of Chiropractic. OF
which pr. Otto is an Official The
charge to which the two schools must
answer is similar to that on which the
doctors were arraigncd
DR.. Blanche De Wolfe, of 22O West
Scventy-frst Street. testified at the
hearing yesterday. She said she was
q chiropractor having attended a col
iege in Davenport, Iowa. where she
completed a year course and later
completed q thrce-year course in an
other college in Oklahoma. She came
to New York in 1919. she said. and had
practiced in this city since that time.
The degree Of Doctor of Philosophy
had been conferred on her at com
exercises last December by
Or. Willard Carver at the Chiroprac-
tic Institute, at l6 East Seventy-fourth
Strnet u, Dc ". - e -:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Waller Jones Suffers Heart
Attack Oh Siaoe: Seriously LII

Walter Jones, veteran mcdian of
many farce productions. is seriously
i'll in the Roosevelt Hospital. He wa
playing in Getting Gcrtie's Garter"
al the Bronx Opera House on Monday
evening when he COLLAPSED. but he wa
able to finish the performance.
Dir. Henry c. Fleming. Of 535 Parl:
Avenue. who is attending Mr.. Jones.
said last night that while the actors
condition is serious it is not danger
Gus and that he is progressing favor
ably, The physician. who said Mr..
jones suffered heart attack. is of the
opinion that the comedian will be able
to resume his work in about ten dsvs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Former Enemy Nations To Be
Admitted TO Red Cross League

GENEVA, March 30 (By The Associ.
ated Press).-Decision to remove the
headquarters of the league of Red
Cross societies from Geneva to Paris,
to permit membership Of all countries
regardless OF their attitude during the
late war, and discussion Of financial
problems facing the league occupied
practically the entire day at the league
councils meeting to-day
The decision to allow former enemy
nations to join came after NJ. Bouli-
nierre, the French delegate, said France
had abandoned her former objections
to Germany's becoming member.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

llnah9's' ability is matte within his
." a KNOW ledge and he can supply the
WIN definite information on the
SuLJeet ana Waothcr his assets are SO
situated that they could be reached on
an Judgment that may be entered y
me attitude OF the petitioning sister
ana brother of George ]. Gould is that
,.9 ,ne money claimed by their brother as
MS snare OF the income from the estate
o. o. ms father should not be paid until
eue accounting proceeding is settled
sho u IS learned how much he might
be indebted TO the estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

church of Ste. Anne was opened for
public worship in 1876 and by papal
proc lamation made Baslica in 1887.
In the church arc relics of ste. Anne
and famous statue Of the saint. with
the Virgin, mounted on an onyx col
Cmn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
PRODUCTION COST STUDIED
Extension Service Specialist viii Look
Into Cost Of Raising Acre Of Pc.
tatoes in Montana,

What does it cost to raise an acre OF
potatoes in Montana?
NJ. L. Wilson, farm management
demonstration for the Montana Exten-
ton service. wants to get an answer
to that question in Montana this year?
Recently he stated that reports from
Michigan show the cost per acre there
to be $54.O1.
Mr.. Wilson is enlisting many Mon.
tana farmers in the business Of keep.
ing cost production records on pota.
toes this year. Blanks to be used In
keeping these records may be obtained
from his office at Bozelnan, or from
any county agent.
In the meantime Mr.. Wilson says,
In relation to the potato crop, there
are indications for IN increase In DO
tato acreage over the country this year.
Even with an over production and q
low price there still would be market
for high grade quality potatoes" he
says. ION the other hand, the outlook
will Be none too good for the farmer
who uses ordinary methods and ex-
poets to sell field run stuff at q
profit"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
GIRLS MAY ATTEND CAMPS
Dates and Location Announced For
1922 by Montana Extension Ser.
vice Club Department

Girls from Montana farms may at
tend one of the big junior camps to
be held this summer at four different
places. These camps are conducted by
the club department Of the Montana
extension service. County agents and
county club leaders are issuing defin-
lite information about each camp. Girls
may attend any of the following
camps:
For Richland and Dawson counties
a camp will be held at Coverings grove
near Sidney. The dates will be June
II to II. The camp is for both boys
and girls.
For Ravalli county a camp for both
boys and girls will be held at Hamil.
ton. The dates will be June 20 to %.
For Yellowstone county a camp, also
for both boys and girls, will be held
at the Huntley experiment station farm
near Osborn. July 81 to August 4.
For Big Horn county boys and girls
camp will be held at Crow Agency
June 10 to %.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

stick. placing the yard stick perpen-
dicular to the floor Mt all times.
Where an assistant is not available,
put the skirt on and place the yard
stick perpendicular to the floor and
close to the body. Mark the skirt at
the top of the yard stick. Turn around,
keeping the yard stick at the same
distance from the body and mark
points around the skirt at the top Of
the yard stick. This gives line
parallel to the floor.
Now spread the skirt out on table
and measure down at right angles to
the line the correct number of inches
to make the skirt the desired length.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
AGRICULTURE ms
Ally IN SCHOOLS
Smith. Hughes Instructors Teach
In High Schools and Aid
Local Farmers
important Work centers in Thirty One
Cities Of Montana. Direction Of
Entire Work 10 From Montana
State College at 0ozeman

Importance Of agriculture in Mon
tana has been emphasized In recent
years by the increasing interest in
agriculture as high school course.
Where four years ago the teaching Of
agriculture In high school was more
or less Of novelty. there now are 81
teachers Of vocational agriculture in
Montana. with 7O3 students reported
in classes.
These teachers Of vocational agri-
culture are employed under the provi-
sions of the Smith Hughes act and
are under the direct supervision Of
Prof. NJ. J. Abbey Of Montana State
college. In their courses they teach
agricultural physics, agricultural chem
istry, farm arithmetic, farm bo0kkeep-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
mANeELs BEST ROOT CROP
Montana Experiment station Finde In
1sn-Nsar Test that They Give
AAnA 0AA...~>

In experiments at Bozeman cover.
ing ten years, the Montana Experiment
station found tina under irritation
mangels proved to be the highest Yield
ing root crop grown. Eighteen varie.
ties Of mangels tested during q elk.
year period averaged 1851 tons Of
roots to the acre.
The average fer five varieties Of rut-
abages was 1880 tons and for nine
varieties of carro.s 1895 tons. The
two-year average Of three varieties Of
turnips was 1883 tons to the acre.
The leading varieties Of nangela
were Banss. Mammoth Long Red,
Giant Feeding Sugar, Golden Tankard
and Mammoth Golden.
OF the carrots. Chantenay. Oxheart,
White Belgian and Mastodon ranked
In the order named for the period
1880. For the period 1910 the
nastodoa averaged 1888 teas, the high.
est three-year average recorded.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

Wing Feathers Denote Time Of Mol,
out his poor hens. Here are some Of
the general characteristics that are
pointed out:
Comb and WattIes: Good hen-large,
full, red warm. waxy, hard. Poor
hen-small. scaly. pale, dry, cold.
Eye: Good hen-full. round, bright.
prominent. Poor hen-dull, depressed,
overhanging eyebrow.
Eyeiid: Good hen-pale. Poor hen
yellow.
Ear.Iobe: Good hen-full, waxy,
smooth. white in Leghorn). Poor
hen-loose, flabby, dry. lin Leghorn
Yellow.
vent:-Good hen-large, pale, moist
Poor hen-small, puckered, yellow.
eeak: Good hen-pale. Poor hen
yellow.
Legs and Toes: Good hen-palt
flat, smooth scales. Poor hen-yel.
low. full and round, coarse scales.
Pelvic Bones: Good hen-wide, thin,
pliable. Poor hen-narrow, thick, stiff.
Abdomen: Good hen-wide. full
skin soft and pliable. Poor hen-nar-
row, hard, skin thick and coarse.
Feathers: Good hen-worn, ragged
Poor hen-fine, glossy.
Mott: Good hen--late (September
or December). Poor hen-early (June,
July or August.
Temperament and Activity: Good
hen-active, yet gentle, happy cackle.
Poor hen-fiighty, shy. lazy, squaker.
Maturity: Good hen-quick devel.
op!ng. Poor hen-slow developing.
Note: Yellow color does not show
in beak or legs Of Orpingtons or Lang
shans. All other points apply to an
other breeds. =,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

Community osnnlzakfon Il heinz -.
pdasized by these teachers at pf1a0k.
In one Montana high school a ceu-
munity creamery has been established.
The school buys cream from the farm
ers for cash, makes it into butter and
sells a standard grade of butter to
people Of the town.
BY this system of agricultural edu.
cation, young men are better prepared
for life on the farm, or better prepared
for taking up college courses In agri-
culture. A number OF new Montana
schools have notified Prof. Abbey that
courses will be established this spring.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

One of the most difficult and try
Ing problems Of poultry keepers in
Montana is that of keeping the poul-
try house free from lice, mites and
other parasites. If permitted to exist
these pests make serious inroads on
the flock and are responsible for con-
siderable financial loss.
The mite is grayish in color except
after feeding, when it has a reddish
appearance, due to the blood it has
sucked from the chicken. 1t is es-
pecfally harmful to setting hens. 1t
multipties in warm, damp conditions,
breeds in filth and dirt and keeps hid
den in the cracks and crevices of the
poultry house. It does not stay or
the body of the fowl except in extreme
cases.
The poultry house should he cleaned
at least twice each year. After the
floor is thoroughly cleaned and the
walls washed down with boiling wa.
ter, the interior should be whitewash-
ed or given coating of strong coal
tar dip. Following is satisfactory
formula for this wash: four and one
half gallons of water. one quart of
kerosene and one quart of Zenoleum.
The solution should be worked thor
oughly into the crevices and cracks.
The common poultry louise is dull
yellow in color. 1t is very active,
moving quickly among the feathers
and during the night may n1Ss from
the body Of one fowl to the body of
another, thus spreading infection.
The louise is biting insect. The Bit
ing and digging of it's claws may cause
sores, while the nervous irritation and
loss of sleep resulting from this may
cause general debility or bowel trouble.
The lice are especially harmful to
young chicks. All birds that show
evidence of poor condition should be
examined for lice.
The most common practice in treat
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
WINTER RYE NOW IS
GAINIM6 DE EMoR
.Adaptability to wide Soil Con.
dltions One Of Causes
Of Its Increase
Many Do Not Like Il Because Of Ito
Volunteering Habit II Winter
Wheat, Thue Lovverine Grade.
Market Price Also Lower

A few years Of low rainfall in Mon.
tana have served to make winter rye
as a crop grow steadily In favor Its
popularity has been due largely to its
winter hardness, early maturity, wide
soil adaptation, comparative freedom
from disease, excellence 0f labor dis
trfbution and it's use as fall and
spring pasture.
Many object to winter rye because
OF Its volunteering habit in winter
wheat. which causes mixture and thus
lowers the market grade. Federal
grades for wheat discriminate severely
against a mixture Of rye as such mix
ture makes It impossible for the miller
to produce white flour. Another valid
objection to rye is the lower market
price that 1t commands. On the aver
age 1t receives approximately so per
cent the price paid for wheat.
Very little trouble is experienced
from volunteering where farmers en-
deavor to harvest the rye while it is a
little green, thus eliminating shatter.
ing of seed.
Yet the uncertainty Of winter wheat
In many parts of Montana has served
to Increase the acreage Of rye. There
are few reports Of winter killing of
winter rye. while in years of drought
rye usually exceeds wheat in yield,
Rye is shown to require more water
to produce pound of dry matter than
any other grain except oats. However,
rye has the ability to grow at COM
paratively low temperatures and will
mature crop with less heat than any
other small grain. It thus natures be-
fore the severe, dry, hot weather Of the
summer comes on.
Rye has wider soil adaptation than
any other cereal. No other grain crop
will stand as adverse soil conditions
as Will rye. 1t is a crop often rec.
commended for sandy places in Montana
where blowing is likely to occur.
The labor distribution is excellent
with rye. 1t is seeded and harvested
at time of the year when 1t does not
interfere with the handling of other
grains.
Winter rye will assume a place OF
increasing Importance in areas where
soil blowing is problem, as it fur.
nishes covering for the soil during
the critical season.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

ing, economics and sociology as well
as fundamentals Of agriculture.
To the farmers In the community
where Smith Hughes instructor il
employed there is another advantage.
These teachers Of vocational aGricul-
ture are really agricultural experta
who work with the farmers Of their
immediate communities in the solution
e the many problems Of the farm.
The teacher is the local agricultural
Information bureau.
N cooperation with the Montana TX
teasiea service thess agricultural in
oGructoes organize and hold agricul-
&uRal short coarses in tAeer c00munl-
tlss. Speakers are psovidsd ~ the ex-
to0olon service. These short courses
are being held this ysar II every high
school employing q toechse Il voca-
t1oaal agriculture. Attsa1anee at thssa
hort couroes 10 from 80 b ~ farm
30 aud waoaa.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
DRY FARM RECORDS TAKEN
North Montana Lands Said To d
Suited To Agriculture II Right
Method 10 uoed

I'VE expect to stay in this country,
We know that farming win be a suc.
cess here eventually"
This 10 the word given BY many
farmers Of north Montana to n. l.
Wilson. farm mana cement demonstrate.
or fer the Montana extension service
These farmers are giving records ia
Mr.. Wilson Of their farming expert.
ences In north Montana In order that
the Montana extension service. nay
have for pubhcation aud other use q
summary Of factors that have been In.
pertant on the successful dry land
farms OF this section.
In the records being gathered the
Montana extension service finds thai
some farmers have been successful
through diversified Aaraslng, Others
through straight grain fas1iag Win
summer fAllow, and still etAsss By d.
voting large attention to Aairyaas.
raisiag Of registered stock Or ~ ~
SCALE farming.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
STATE COLLEGE poUITaYMAN
POINTS OUT CHARACTERISTIC
OF GOOD AND BAD BIRDS
FARMER Can DO OWN WORK
Elimination Of "1oarder" Fowls From
the Flock Increases Earnings, Bet
ters Strain Of Stock and Saves
Time Lost on Ioafers

Culling is an important topic for
the pOultryrnan to consider at this
tine Of the year. Culling increases
profits by insuring that the feed will
- consumed by better hens, makes
It possible to save the best hens al
6eesders, ana weeds out the poorer
hlno.
According to information issued by
". +. Schoppe, poultryman at the Mon
tana State college, the various char
acteristics of good hen or poor hen
are so plain that any farmer can Gull
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.

NOTICE OF pROBATE OF WILL
In the District Court of the Sixteenth
Judicial District of the State CT
Montana, in and for the County Of
Powder River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam Wiseham Terrett, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court.
made en- the 21st day Of June. 1922.
notice is hereby given. that Monday.
the 10th day Of July. at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. of said day. at the Court Room Of
said Court, at the Court House in
Broadus in the said County Of Pow
der River, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will Of
said William Wiseham Terrett, de-
ceased. and for hearing the applica-
ton ct Priscilla G. Terrett for the is
suance to her of Letters Testament
tary. when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated June 21st, 1922.
H. r. STRAITON,
Jn23-Jy7. Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-07

Ing for lice is by the use Of powders.
They may be applied to the birds At
any time of the year and are quite
effective. To apply the powder grasp
the bird by the feet and work the
powder thoroughly into the feathers.
working it into the skin with the fin.
gers, especially under the wings and
around the vent. The treatment should
be repeated in a week or ten days IL
the lice are not all killed.
Greasing is the method generally used
In treating baby chicks and in treating
for head lice. A very small portion OF
melted lard or vaseline should be APP
piled to the top of the head. under the
wings. and around the vent. Care
should be taken to rub the grease in
we'll. otherwise 1t may prove fatal.
A quick and satisfactory method Of
treating mature birds is to dip them,
This method has been practiced at
the Montana Experiment Station for
several years with good results. Birds
Intended for market or for eating
should not be dipped as tile feathers
and flesh are affected by the odor.
Birds never should be dipped during
cold weather.
The solution should be rather weak
and mixed in n vessel large enough to
permit the birds to be immersed com.
pletely. At the Montana Experiment
Station the birds are djDnnd in a ,niv
ture Of one part Zenoleum to fifty
parts water. with the solution at 80
degrees Fahrenheit.
Grasp the bird firmly by the base
OF the wings and dip it feet first into
the solution. Force the bird into the
solution until all the body except the
head is covered. Then dip the head
under and remove Immediately. A.
low the bird to drip a moment then
place 1t on the ground and it. will care
for itself.