davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
CAN'T OVER ESTIMATE
THE VALUE OF CORN

Corn is the hub in the wheel of
Montana's agriculture, says the off
cial bulletin of the Montana Develop
ment association in an appeal TO each
of it's 4,400 tillage club members to
plant at least ten acres of corn this
spring.
Corn, according to the bulletin, is
the connecting link in the chain of
Investigation upon which permanent
agriculture must be built. 1t says:
Some Corn Figures
at is doubtful if any other move
ment augurs better for Montana's
agriculture than the increase of corn
growing in the state during the past
four years. In 1919 the corn acre
age in the state was $4,000, compar-
ed to $4,000 in 1922. The yield in
1919 was $4,000 bushels as COM
pared to 5,475,000 in 1922. 1t is
estimated that $4,000, 900 acres in
Montana, an area equal to three
fourths of the combined corr area
of Iowa and Illinois, is suitable to
corn raising.
Why Corn?
But why all this enthusiasm about
corn? Simply this
at is practically a sure crop, even
in regions of light rainfall. It re-
quires from 275 to $40 pounds of
water to produce a pound of dry mat
ter in corn, while it requires from
$40 to 700 pounds of water to pro-
duce a pound of dry matter in wheat,
barley, rye or oats. Experience also
shows that it is less susceptible to
damage from hail.
at provides excellent feed for live
AS ensilage it is invaluable
to the dairyman and stockraiser. 1t
the best finishing feed for hogs and
may be harvested economically by
off or by threshing in a reg
ular threshing machine. 1t provides
the opportunity for the farmer on
nonirrigated land to put livestock on
his place. 1t is an important part of
the poultry ration.
Help Tillage Program
at is important in the summer
program. AS a successful
inter-tilled crop it provides an in
from summer titled land that
would otherwise be lying idle. Ex-
p~erience has shown that small grains
grow on land that has properly grown
the previous year, yield as we'll
and sometimes better than grains on
ground that has been fallowed the
year previous.
mo other crop fills as many needs
If the farmer nor as readily adapts
tself to climate and locality as does
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunrise Service at z: 90 O'Clock.
Morning Service at HOO O'Clock
"He is Risen.' May the glorious
refrain ring through this day of wor-
ship.
Attend the Easter Morning Sun
rise gathering at TOO o'clock in rev.
erent memory of Him who has gone
before. A beautiful program of
praise by the choir, the Young Peo-
pies Luther League and the Sunday
school will center on the great fact
of our faith "He is Risen"
Communion service Good Friday
evening at s o'clock.
Miss Sally Carlson entertains the
Sunshine society at the church par
lors Saturday afternoon, March 81,
at 3 o'clock.
The Young Peoples society will
enjoy a sociable evening and refresh
ments Friday, April g..
The Sunday school will not meet
Easter morning at 10 o'clock due to
their part in the Sunrise service.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
VALUABLE WORK
3 DAIRY SCHOOLS
lBy D. B. Noblel

Without a doubt one of the most
interesting series of schools held this
year in Roosevelt county, were the
dairy schools conducted in Pioneer
Be Square and Lanark communities
Ninety farmers interested in the dairy
game attended these meetings and
were given some very interesting
and practical information by both
Mr.. Tretsven and Bjorge, swho were
the principal instructors. In each
case the school started before noon
and lasted until evening. The many
questions asked by dairymen on feed
ing, managing and caring for dairy
cattle showed the keen interest taken
by the farmers in attendance,
Butterfat Price
Mr.. Tretsven went into some de-
tail in explaining the reason for a
poor price in butterfat in this section
of the state as compared to the west
ern part and more ideal dairy Sec
tons. He further gave the most prac-
teal way this poor market condition
could be remedied by both farmer
and creamery a He stated that
the biggest reason why our prices of
butterfat were low was because we
produced in our creameries a low
grade of butter, the surplus if which
had to go upon the larger markets,
there be graded and compete with
other butter. He stated that there
was always a good market for good
butter and always a poor market for
poor butter. He did not blame the
creamery man for this condition o
the farmer that takes in good cream
to the creamery man, but the contin-
ued that it was impossible for anyone
to make good butter out Of a poor
quality of cream. He urged that
farmers and communities who had
cream be graded in addition to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
Balanced Feed

He emphasized the Importance of
proper feeding, showing the balanced
ration for a dairy COW should be
about M part protein to five or six
parts of carbohydrates and fats. He
showed what amounts of our own
feeds to use to get this proper mix
ture. He further illustrated that if
dairy animals did no get the right
rations they would take it off of their
W flesh as long as they could stand
it and then start to decline, both IN
physical condition and in milk pro-
duction. Mr.. Tretsven gave some
very timely information on the treat
ment of calf diseases, especially
scours, also treatment for lice and
the method of dehorning by the caus-
tic potash treatment.
He emphasized proper feeding of
the dairy calf for best results and
showed from experience how a calf
should be just as we'll developed on
skim milk and grain as on whole milk.
Mr.. Bjorge, one of our local farm
CTS, gave a very interesting DISCUS
son at each of the meetings on his
three years experience with a milk
ing machine. Mr.. Bjorge believes
that he has saved the cost of his
machine on labor the first year he
used it. He stated that if he had
continued milking seventeen or eigh-
teen cows by hand the past few years
that with his farm program, without
the milking machine, this would have
been almost impossible. Farmers
asked Mr.. Bjorge scores of questions
regarding all phases of the machine
which he answered in a very credit
able as we'll as humorous manner.
1t is expected with the development
of the dairy industry in this county
that the services of both of these
men can be secured for farmers
winter schools as they are undoubted-
~ qualified to give experiences which
are of great value to farmers interest
ed in the dairy game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

We have constantly played fair
with the other churches in the COM
munity, never trying by any means
to win their members. We have
built up our membership from those
who appreciate our broad principles
of freedom and deep spiritual life.
Sunday evening some of the best
musical talent of the city have united
and will give a splendid Easter Can
tata.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

Cpuh N els life has become an
importan Int part of the American social
system. Universal use OF the automo-
bile makes 1t possible for almost
every man to play golf. get out to
his club frequently or at least take
part in more democratic outings which
are open to everyone.
All this has resulted in the devel-
opment Of appropriate clothes in
America, just as in England where
certain elements of the population
have long enjoyed leisure to play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

The American man, however. has
adapted the sport suit to business life.
too. You see the sport suit in Offices
almost as frequently as at the coun-
try clubs. ne.s
Above. at the left, Is shown a typi-
cal young mems sport suit for the
spring Inc summer season. They make
UP particularly well in the lively light
patterns in checks and plaids and all
the shades Of gray n brown.
At the right is shown a young
mems 3-button sack suit, conservative
in design. You'll note the wide
straight trousers which exemplify the
1923 style tendency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
A SMUT MACHINE

A home made smut machine made
for treating seed by the dried cop
per carbonate method, has been made
by the county agent and is now on
demonstration at the Farmers elevat-
or at Poplar. 1t is planned to have
this machine made of a smaller ma
ture and it will be demonstrated at
the several communities this spring
or put on the demonstration train
when it goes through the county this
week. Farmers interested in the new
smut treatment should look this ma
chine over as it is expected that this
machine will undoubtedly be used by
farmers in the near future. All in
structions regarding the copper car
Donate treatment will be attached to
the machine together with advice and
cost of treatment of the dry method.
B. Noble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

good, clean sweet cream that then
butterfat test and purchased on the
basis of both grade and butterfat
This, he claimed, would be imprac-
ical if a creamery man did not have
a large enough volume of business to
make butter out of different grades
of cream. But he believed that ii
would ultimately get the farmers to
producing a higher quality of cream
and thus get a higher price for the
cream made possible by the creamery
man being able to make a higher
quality of butter and consequently
get a higher price for it.
Developing a Herd
Another interesting discussion was
the development of the dairy herd. Mr.
Tretsven made two very definite
recommendations in this respect. LIST
that the best way to develop in the
dairy business was for n or more
farmers to get a good producing sire
of the breed they prefer, and breed
into the game by the culling method.
Second, if more rapid development
was desired, purchase heifers of the
dairy breed desired. He cautioned
farmers against going out and buy
ing producing COWS for, he stated,
that nine out of every ten of this ma
ture were very unsatisfactory for the
following reasons: That is buying
mich COWS regardless of where they
were obtained, the person was nearly
always bound to get the culls, de-
fective cows, etc., that in buying COWS
they were often put in the hands OF
farmers who did not know how to
care for them and who were not of
a dairy temperament, consequently
were bound to fail. He stated that
undoubtedly you could take the best
dairy herd of cattle and put them in
the hands of some farmers and they
would make a failure with them. On
the other hand you could take some
of the average cows that farmers are
milking, in this country, and give
them the proper chance to develop
and they would undoubtedly be high
animals. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
Z q q q q q q q z q q x q g
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CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
q. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

Evening OtTVICe lou r. WI.
About 80 young people of the
Christian Endeavor met On Saturday
evening and had a very enjoyable
time. Miss Clayton had charge of
the games and proved a very efficient
leader. This was the best social
gathering so far among our young
people.
Easter Sunday promises to be a
big day in the Presbyterian church.
The morning Easter message will be
"Christ is Risen, we r Risen"
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered. Quite a
number will be received into u
membership.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

1t takes a good man to tell the
difference between when he is tired
and when he's just lazy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. McIvor, Minister

Morning Service HOO A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Y. P. S. C. E. $50 P. M.
Evening Service 1880 F. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

S In this Photographic the nehanba of the mbm Tut AnkhAnen king of Egp. more than ty centuries
the principal objects seen are the kings STOOL made of sMde ebony with ivory and having gold mhnp; q
large royal ceremonial gilt couch the kings he, which Is covered witt. gold and sr and Maid with precious
stones wood ns stool anwe wooden c%a;a carved wood and Ivory chair of 1qdat volmnhpiw wheels
bodies poles harness and other parts OF four Caros: wood gilt ueS work from an ohu of unknown N
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
Of Interest to
You

The officers and directors of this bank ex-
tend to every newcomer in this vicinity a cor
dial invitation to come in and get acquainted
and establish your banking connection with the
bank that pays two kinds of interest-personal
and six per cent.
Citizens of this vicinity are rapidly taking
advantage of the many valuable facilities Of
fered by this institution which include Checking
Accounts, Savings Accounts, Safety Deposit
Boxes, Notarial Work, all the various kinds of
Insurance in old established companies.
This bank is a member of the Federal Re-
serve System and is able to offer you added
benefit of such a membership.
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
RORRIED IN THE RUHR
Gesmaa, oHleisllf Dssiss Thai res.
pie There ara No, Concerned Ahaai
Industrial Conditions

~ ms Associates Press
Berlin, Oct. Is,EAn official state
ment quotes telegram from Essen
10 the effeel that contrary 10 French
reports labor leaders and the populas
ton generally are deeply concerned
about the situation in the Ruhr, The
opinion Is said 20 prevail IN well In
formed quarters that the French poll
ley OF negotiating with individual
sroups is impeding the resumption
OF work,
II the economic life Of the occupied
region Is to he resumed the state
ment asserts both Germans and
French must do their utmost 10 avoid
eases OF further disturbance, Certain
restrictions on the resumption OF work
are largely due 10 French measures,
Moreover. the French official arrange
ment for handling the complicated
economic organization OF the Ruhr Is
most inadequate, particularly as re-
cards the important export stations.
The political situation Is stu In a
state OF extreme uncertainty, With
the fInal VOTE on Chancellor strese.
mann's authorization law postponed
until Saturday the coalition ministry
faces another crisis, for should the
measure fail as seems possible the
cabinet would doubtlessly he forced
out. In this event II II taken for
granted that a directorate with dicta.
lorial powers would take the helm.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
CONVENTION ENDING
El-,ia Of Officers and selection Of
Neat Meeting Place Al That ise'
mains To he Done In Portland.

~ The Associated Press,
Portland, Ore, ls,-Eleetien Of Of
feers and selection Of the next con
vention city was todays principal
business OF the convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor III
Paso and Detroit were the principal
civic e0nienders,
samuel Gomners was declared by
delegates generally 10 be certain Of
reelection,
Dsnuneiatien OF the 7. w, w and
declaration for more stringent imml'
grafton laws were the outstanding teaF
lures In yesterdays session.
The convention has Strengthened
dispute between the quarry workers
union and the union OF stationary en-
gineers employed in auarries, uphold
ing the contention of the engineers
uion for separate jurisdiction. This
dispute arose rs = result OF strike at
Barre. W.. and Concord, N. IL.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
TEACHER TRAINING
At TRADE SCHOOL
Government VIII Aid Those Who
Would Be Vocational Instructors

Applications for admission 10 the
Vocational teachers conducted eve
niass By the state board of edueaiion,
s'lll be received at the state trade
school on south Main street, until De-
inhsr Is, Only men Of recognized
trade ability who are 20 years Of age
Or older. who have had sufficient
general education and who possess
suitable personality for Institutional
work are admitted 10 the classes 10
which there Is no expense or fee at
taehed.
These classes are the result OF a
shortage OF men of education, ek-
perisnee and training In The feld OF
vocational education.
Industrial, agricultural and eom-
mereial subjects are being widely in
trednaed In an effort 10 give the 80
per cent OF high school boys and girls
who do not enter professional work
an opportunity for training for life
work equal 10 the opportunities Of
students entering professional work,
This broadening OF the secondary
school. a change bound 10 come In
such an intensely democratic. country
has created demand for new type
OF men and women In the teaching
profession.
To encourage such men and women
10 enter tho teaching profession the
federal government offers financial
AID 70 each state to maintain suitable
agencies for the preparation of teach
ers.
In Connecticut the Storrs agricu-
tural college has been designated as
the agency for the training OF teach
ers Of agricultural subjects and of
home economics. the state trade
schools being the institution designat-
ed for the training OF teachers OF
trade and industrial subjects. The
state does not require a guarantee
that those enrolling in the teacher
training groups will accept appoint
rhent: neither does II guarantee TO
employ those enrolled but all va
cancies IN the Connecticut state trade
schools are filled with men holding
teacher training certificates IL possible |
and certificated men are assisted In
securing appointments. During the |
past three years men certificated in
the New Britain groups have been
appointed In the following schools:
New Britain State Trade school "a
mem; New Britain Junior High
school: Rhode Island State college; I
Salem. Mass, High school: Nashua.
New Hampshire, High school; Mount
Vernon, New York, Junior High
school; North Hampton. Mass. High
school; Ansonia, Conn, trade school;
Syracuse. New York. High school;
Everett, Mass, High school, Iowa
state college; Torrington. Conn. trade
school; Meriden. Conn, trade school:
Stamford. Conn. trade school; Y NJ.
Z. A. school, New York.
The trades represented by these APP
pointments are: Machine work, tool
making, die sinking, bricklaying,
automobile repairs, cleo
rical work, carpentry. cabinet max
ng, machine drafting, wood pattern
making, shop mathematics, printing
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
MISSION CROWD INCREASES


Rev, John p, Mccarthy :, a. gave
instructions on Satisfaction. Al the
wemen's mission al ~, MarY's church
last evening, This Was followed By
an interesting sermon on 'FariieulaT
and General judgment" which was
delivered by Rev, John eatter, 3, ],
About LOO women were present
The ehildren's mission closed with
mass at o'clock this morning, More
than eee children received holy COM
munien, Rapiismal vows were re-
nswed and the papsl blessing re-
eeigfd,
Rev, Father Mccarthy will preach
10 the women on Mercy" al the sery-
ices tonight The Holy Hour devo-
tiens will be conducted by Rev,
Father eotter,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
echo OF HARTFORD CASE

Boston. Oct. is,--John y, koffler
OF Now York and Louis Schwartz OF
Boston. were found guilty by q federal
court jury early to-day OF conspiracy
TO transport stolen automobiles,
The government charged that koh-
Ter obtained possession OF high priced
automobiles stolen IN New York or
Philadelphia and had them driven to
Hartford, where mechanical changes
were made and the cars were then
brought 10 this city and sold.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

Bolingen, Rhenish Prussia, Oct. IL.
Several persons were wounded when
the police resorted to firearms IN
checking riotous activities by food
demonstrators here last night.
After mass meetings held to con-
slider the high prices parties OF DEM
cnstrators began attacking shops
where prices were considered excess
siNe.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
YOUTHS ADMIT MURDER
-Four Arc Said To Have Confessed To
Staying OF 80 Year Old Recluse a.
Watcryiiet, Mich. Two Years Ago

81. Joseph. Mich, Oct. is.-The
two year old mystery Of how Henry
Gerling. So year old reeluse. came 10
his death In his cabin at wateryiiet.
near here. has been solved by the al
legged confessions OF four youths. who
according to Sheriff George C. Bridge
man. say they killed Gerllng March
81. 1921.
Robbery Is given ms the motive for
The crime but the boys are said TO
have admitted they we're unable 10
discover Gerling's reputed hoard.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
U. OF M. Man RESIGNS
Dean OF College of Engineering and
Architecture Retires AS President
of American Engineering Council

Rochester. N. Y, Oct. 12.-Resigna-
ton of Mortimer E. Cooley. dean OF
the college of engineering and archi-
lecture of the University of Michigan,
as president of the American engln-
eering council of the federated Am
erican engineer societies was announc-
ed at the opening session OF a two
days meeting of the executive board
OF the council here today.
Dean Dooley said he retired because
of i'll health.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
CLAIMS BOARD NAMED

Hartford, Oct. IA claims board
consisting OF Lieut.. Col. Ray d. Hich-
man. NJ. c., Lieut.. Col. Clarence w.
Seymour. J. a. G.. d., and Major Ben
jamin c. Byrd, infantry, has been ap-
pointed In orders from the adjutant
generals office today.
Lieut.. Col. n. d: Bissell, L. s. prop
erty and disbursing officer In Conn
ecticut by direction Of the secretary
of war will attend conference In
Washington, November Is.
First Lieut.. Harold Doolittle, howit-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

wiesbsden. Hesse- Nassau. Oct. II.
of food stores here were
smashed and provisions seized by
demonstrators who became enrage1
when the merchants demanded pay
ment in French francs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
DAVID s. SEGALL WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION
MANAGER OF NEW YORK SAM
PIE SHOP GOING TO RETAIL
CLOTHucRS' CONVENTION

Another of the country's big
commerce events will take place on
Monday morning with the opening
of the National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers' convention to be held
at the Municipal Pier, Chicago,
from Monday. Sept. "a to Saturday,
Sept. 29th. The convention is held
annually and retail merchants from
all over the country are in attend
ance. David s. Segall, manager of
the New York Sample Shop on
Main street, this city, will attend
the convention. Mr.. Segall stated
this morning, that while he goes
to the convention to get better
ideas from merchants who have
stores in the big cities, so that he
can transplant those ideas in New
Britain and give his customers the
best, his chief reason for being in
attendance at the convention is to
buy the large lots of sample suits,
overcoats, top coats and other
mems wear which will be on ex-
hibit at the convention from
clothes factories in America.
The clothes that will be shown
atsthe convention are all samples,
and are of the best. To avoid ship
ping them back to the factory they
are sold at a very low price. Mr..
Segall will buy these clothes and
will sell them to the residents of
New Britain at price much low
er than their actual value.
Mr.. Segall will leave this city for
the convention tomorrow and made
the following statement before
making ready, to leave: When, ]
come back with my trunks loaded,
they will contain many bargains
for the men and young men OF
New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

ssF sempsas ,Te,h infantry, has re.
siERed.
second lieut. John h. iAehke, head
quarters company, second hatlsiieh
l6sth infsafFx has resigned snd Ser
ssant Harry s. stengle OF that cons
Rany Is appointed second lieutenant
from October n. Vice liebke,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
CASUALTIES IN RIOTS
Food Prices Urge Germans On To
Rioting In cologne-Troublc Also
Occurs In Wiesbnden.

Cologne. Oct. IA number of
casualties including al least one IA
tality. occurred here late yesterday
when crowds aroused because of the
high prices began attacking and
plundering warehouses and food ships
and became engaged In clashes with
the police.
Wagons and automobiles hauling
food supplies through the streets
were attacked.