davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Certified BLISS Triumph Seed Potato Crop
Practically Sold Out to Southern Buyers

yielding strain this year was also
high in tests carried on in other
years, showing a consistency, buyers
writing to Montana for seed stock
asking for the strains that produce
the best results
Mr.. Harrington calls attention to
the fact that the seed production
business is highly competitive. At
the present time, Nebraska is furnish
ing practically all of the certified
Bliss Triumph seed used in Louisi-
ana, because Nebraska growers have
produced a dependable uniform pro-
duct of sufficient quality and guam
tity to attract the market. 1t is
Montana's task, therefore, to produce
this superior product in sufficient
quantity to be attractive to southern
markets and through such advertis-
ing campaigns as are being conducted
this year through the boys potato
clubs, to carry the fact of the super
iority of Montana seed to the actual
grower and thus increase the demand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
STATES GROWERS
SHIP 10 CARLOADS
DRESSED POULTRY.

"A Ar ONTANA farmers have contrib
lNJE uted 10 carloads of turkeys to-
Av4 ward satisfying the nations
Thanksgiving appetite this year, ac-
cording to Miss H. E. Cushman, poul-
try specialist for Montana State col
lege extension service. While this
figure shows a good increase yer
last year, Miss Cushman advises that
the bulk of Montana's turkey crop
this year is being held for the Christ
mas market.
1t is estimated that there will be
a SO per cent increase in turkeys
marketed from this state oyer last
year, and this, in spite of the damp,
cold weather which gave the birds a
serious setback at the start of the
season. Had favorable weather con-
ditions prevailed during the hatch
ing season, and following that time,
last spring, the increase in market
able birds would probably have am
ounted to 800 per cent, according to
the poultry specialist.
Miss Cushman reports a decided
increase in pooling turkeys for the
market. The pooling system has
meant a decided Improvement in the
packing and preparing of birds for
market, resulting in a higher and
more uniform price to the grower. In
addition to improving the quality,
pooling has attracted buyers, and the
pre-Thanksgiving season has been
conspicuous because of the competi-
ton for Montana birds. A nation
wide turkey shortage has also con-
tributed materially to this competi-
ton.
Citing an instance of what pooling
has meant to the growers, Miss Cush-
man refers to the case of a buyer
offering 25 cents a pound in parts
of the state where no pools exist, and
32h cents in a pooling territory. In
the latter region buyers were plenti-
full and bidding was keen because of
the large number of birds involved.
Due to the poor start, many of
Montana's turkeys were backward
and comparatively few could be fit
ted for the Thanksgiving market,
thus throwing the bulk of the crop
into the Christmas season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
ANIMAL LOSSES
LIGHT, OFFICIAL REPORT

r.. E. Bateman of Billings, the
leader Of predatory animal control
In Montana, and Lloyd L. Thompson,
assistant senior administrator, also
of Billings, were in Great Falls re-
Gently discussing plans TO rthe work
in the northern part of the state. Mr..
Bateman stated that few reports are
being received from stockmen Of
the state relative to the destruction
of stock by wolves, and it is now be-
lived that the wolves are we'll under
control. The damage done by coy
otes is equally distributed through
out Montana at present and every eff
fort is being made by the biological
survey, the livestock commission and
the state game and fish commission
to control them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
From Montana State College

" HE 1924 crop of certified Bliss
Triumph seed potatoes has been
practically sold out, according
to f. M. Harrington, secretary of the
Montana Potato Improvement as
ISOLATION. In spite of the increased
acreage devoted to this crop, the ex-
cellent showing in the Louisiana tests
has created a fine demand and this
accounts for the fact that two months
after harvest the entire production
of the better strains of seed had been
contracted for.
While granting that this is a
good showing and the best possible
tribute to Montana seed, Mr.. Harring-
ton calls attention to the fact that
the business is still in its infancy in
Montana, and there is good oppor-
tunity to extend it to tn production
of several hundred carloads each
The development of this pro-
duction, however, depends upon the
extending of the market in the south,
and this, in turn, depends the main
enance of a high quality product.
The matter of extending the mar
ket for Montana certified Bliss Tri-
umph seed in the south, according to
Mr.. Harrington, is a problem OF ad-
vertising and capitalizing the advan-
tage already gained through the re-
cen tests in Louisiana. For three
successive years Montana seed has
shown up to excellent advantage in
comparison with seed from other
states in the testing work carried on
at Louisiana University. The mere
fact that Professor G. l.. Tiebout,
who has had charge Of the potato
Investigations in the southern state,
should come to Montana, as he did,
during the past summer, to investi-
gate possible sources of seed supply
here, is indication enough of the high
regard in which Montana stock is
held.
The problem for the Montana
growers then, is to extend the good
work already accomplished and to de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
STATES BEAN INDUSTRY
THE WORLD In
QUALITY OF PRODUCT

Monana is o producing the
highest grade bean in the world,
and preparations are under way
to increase the acreage by more
than 100 per cent, according to
julius BeTndt, of Baltimore, N
of the largest handlers of beans in
the world.
The bean, which is fast adding to
the fame of Montana, is called the
Great Northern, ana, according to
Mr.. Berndt, Montana soil is consid-
cred perfect for the growing of this
grade. At Billings, recently, the Bal
timore wholesaler purchased $4,000
worth of this variety.
California leads in bean produc-
ton, with Michigan second and Col
orado third. Beans that sold for 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

Southeast corner of Township 10 North
of Range "a East Montana Principal
Meridian; thence West to the Southwest
corner of said township and range;
thence North to the Northwest corner
of said township and range; thence
East to the corner of Town
ship IL North of Range "a East; thence
North to the Northwest corner of said
township and range; thence East to
the S~outhwes corner of township 1S
North of Range rs East; thence North
approximately "a miles to the quarter
corner on the West side of Section 10
in Township 1S North of Range Is
thence East along the Meridian
line a distance OF approximately IL
miles to the quarter corner on the East
line of Section "a In Township IS North
of Range 20 East; thence North APP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

monstrate to the actual growers Of
potatoes in Louisiana hat Montana
stock is the best that a be obtained
The plan outlined this year to accom-
plish this purpose is to collect a car
load of certified Bliss Triumph seed
from Montana growers and to distri-
butte this seed among the potato club
members in Louisiana. Each mem
Der is to receive a certain definite
quantity of seed, probably 10 pounds,
and each is to grow a plot of pota-
toes under the direction of the Loui-
siana Extension service and to keep
accurate records on the work. The
carload of potatoes for this purpose
will be assembled about the first of
the year and sent to Louisiana at
that time to be there for the spring
planting season, which begins there
shortly after New Years.
In many ase growers of certified
Bliss Triumph seed are donating sew
trail bushels for this purpose; in 9TH
er cases commercial clubs or other
like organizations are buying certi-
fled seed from the farmers at the
prevailing price and in turn are con-
~tributing them to the cause. Blaine,
Phillips, Valley, Fallon, Custer and
Gallatin counties are producing the
bulk of these certified seed potatoes,
and they must be looked to to make
up the necessary amount to send
south.
The second requirement for de-
veloping the certified seed potato
business in Montana, the mainten-
of a high quality of product,
rests largely with the growers of the
seed. The Montana Experiment sta
ton, continuing it's test work in the
different strains of potatoes will
point out the good strains and the
poor ones, and with this informa-
ton it is up to the growers to act
maintained and the poorer ones
eliminated if the business is to grow
Ind continue.
A striking demonstration of the
Inference in productive ability of
different strains is contained in the
'esults of the past seasons testing
york. The tests Included % strains
# certified Bliss Triumph seed.
Where seed samples were of suffi-
lent size they were divided into four
arts and tests were made in four
ocalities; one at louisiana, n at
Sozeman under dry land conditions,
mother at Bozeman under irrigated
onditions and another at the Mon
ana Horticultural Satisfaction, at
Corvallis. In other cases two or
hree tests were made in different ]
ocalities. The highest average J
ield was slightly under 10000
ounds to the acre, while the lowest {
verage yield was but slightly under
Q, 200 pounds to the acre. This l
hat the best grade produced {
lmost twice as much as the poorest.
he tests also demonstrated the high '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

The new county Is described by metes
and bounds as follows:
Beginning at a point at the middle
of the main channel of the Missouri
River opposite the middle of the main
channel of the MusselsheII River, rum
ming thence up the middle of the main
N of the MusselsheIl River to it's
intersection with the township lines
between townships II and IL NOrths
thence West along said township line
to the range line between ranges "a and
25 East which is the Southwest corner
of Township IL North of Range rs East
of the Montana Principal Merchant;
thence North to the Northwest corner
of said Township; thence East to the
Southwest corner of Township 13 North
of Range 25 East of the Montana Prin-
cipaI Meridian, thence North to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
M0MTAMA'S F1FTY-SDXTH COUNTY is Am AREA
OLE IMMENSE POTENTIAL NATURAL WEALTH
CONTINUED from Feature Page.)

tcontinued from Feature Page.)
can rest assured that he will be
given the benefit of the advice and
labors of the successful pioneers.
Railroads
There is every possibility of the
Great Northern completing their
line from Lewistown through
Winnett to New Rockford, N. D.,
during the year 1925. The Great
Northern has expended nearly ST.
100000 on tunnels on the Lewis
town. innett-New Rockford cut
off and will not let this lay idle
any longer than necessary. Their
advertising literature for 1925 al
contains much regarding Pc
troleum county and the land to the
east of u.s..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

prOximateIy one-haIf mile to the
Southwest corner of Section 10 In
Township 10 North of Range "a Eastj
thence East to the Southeast corner
of said Section I'm said township and
Range, approximately one mile; thence
North approximately Is miles to the
ship 20 North of Range "a East; thence
along the township line between Town
ships 20 and 21 North to the Southwest
corner of Township ri North of Range
81 East; thence North along the range
line etvee ranges 20 and 81 East to
the intersection of said range line with
the middle of the main channel OF the
Missouri River, thence down stream
along the middle of the main chnnneI of
the Missouri River to the point of be-
ginning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

per hundred In California last year
are now bringing SIS, due to a short
crop.
''The entire northwest is in much
better condition now than it was two
months ago." Mr.. Berndt said. 81
look to see Montana enjoy a wonder
full year in 1926"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04

The value of perfect diamonds
is exceeded by flawless emeralds of
equal size and weight, according to
experts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Do You Suffer from Kid
T1ey Trouble or Backache?

Pueblo, Colo.-"For a year / was
sick-not down in bed but just felt
miserable all the time. Finally | went
to see a doctor and he said l had
kidney trouble. l started taking treat
ment from him, but the more he
treated me the worse I got. Pains
in my back got so bad that I could
hardly straighten up, and my kidneys
troubled me. Just when | began to
think death would be the only relief
from my suffering, some one told my
wife to have me try DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets. | was willing to try
anything, Sc began taking them, and
it seems to me now that the very
first dose helped me. I continued,
according to directions, and today I
feel fine, work hard, and never have
any of the old pains."-M. S. Frank
lin, 1919 E. 4th st.
This anti-uric-acid remedy of DIR.
Pierce's for backache and kidneys
(called "An-uric') is new, but it can
be had at the drug store, or send 10c
for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and write for
free medical advice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-04
Treasure State Farm e livestock

Here real Montana farm page The leadinga rdcks O." this page are prepared by
experts OF the State AE1cuHur College at Bozeman, where the state and federal
best tIage methods for Montana and these articles are descriptive of the results of
this work. Every armcr reader of hisn ewspape is urged to file these articles away.
, 1924-01-31
Former Rawlinsites
Now At Las Vegas

Mrs. Gaylord Sims, a former resi-
dent of Rawlins, writes to The Re-
publican and asks that her paper
be sent in the future to Las Vegas,
Nevada, where she and her husband
are now living.
Mrs. Sims states that they are
enjoying nice warn weather there
now and hat the roses are bloom
ing and the grass is green. She also
states that she shudders to think of
the cold weather which is the por-
ton of Wyoming Just at this time.
, 1924-01-31

Live Stock Inspection Expenses -------------- 21S7.SS 4236S9
Other Miscellaneous Expenses 21S9 2lS9
Total Warrants ad Certificates Issued $S5438.97 $S543S.9I
STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS OF THE COUNTY
County warrants unpaid this 565.73
Certificates of Indebtedness unpaid this date------------ s3,396.ol
Carbon County Memorial 10O,OOO.OOl
Gross Debt of the $1S3962.34
, 1924-01-31
Rawlins, Wyoming, Jan. 18th, 1924.
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
COUNTY Or CARBON.

CUUNI1 OF OAt3ON.
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED that the foregoing is a true and COM
pete Abstract Statement of the receipts and disbursements of the County
of Carbon in the State of Wyoming from July list, 1928, to December 31st,
1928, and the costo of maintaining the government of the said County,
evidenced by warrants and certificate of indebtedness issued in payment
of Indebtedness incurred during said time, and further that the state
men of Indebtedness of the County is u and correct; all evidenced by
reports filed with the Board of County Commissioners by the County
Treasurer and County Clerk.
WITNESS my hand as Chairman of the Board of County Commits
sioners atteHed by the County Clerk this 14h day # January A. 7. 1924
DAVID WEST,
Attest: Chairman of the Board of the County Commissioners
j. E. Buchanan (SeaD
County Clerk.
First publication Jan. IT, 1924. Third publication Jan. 81. 1924
, 1924-01-31
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF CARBON.

IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that the foregoing is a true and com
plete Abstracts Statement of the Total amount of Warrants INT Certificates
of Indebtedness issued by the County of Carbon in the State of Wyoming
from July LIST 1928 to December 31st, 1929.
! F. uchana
, 1924-01-31
Abstract Statement

OF the receipts and disbursements of the County of Carbon. in the State
of Wyoming, and statement of expense Of maintaining the County govern
ment from July LIST, 1928, to December 81, 1923. Prepared under the
provisions OF Section 1421. Compied Statutes of 1920.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
OFFICIALS BLAMED
FOR USE OF DRUGS
Pharmacists Obey U. S.
Laws on Issue of Narcot-
les, Spokesman Holds.

The narcotic situation in this
country is now under control, Samuel
G. Henry, secretary of the National
Association of Retail Druggists, de-
clared in statement last night. The
public, he declares, is being mislead
by professional reformers. The
smuggler and the bootlegger, he
finds, furnish the chief existing diff
ficulties
We believe" says MIR. Henry, the
editor of the official publication OF
the retail trade, the narcotic stu
alton is now under control. We
further believe that with very rare
Harrison law are faithfully observ-
ing its provisions and limitations.
Officials. Accused of Failure.
1T is our belief that the chief diff
hculty in the present situation is due
to the failure of properly constituted
authorities to run to cover the Smug-
gler and the narcotic drug bootleg
ger.
AT any rate, it is quite apparent
that if the situation with respect to
the Illicit distribution of dope was as
well in hand as is the legal distri-
button through the physician, the
manufacturing, wholesale and retail
ever would exist for the occasional
tumult or tempest in a teapot re-
garding the spread of narcotic drug
addiction in the United States
In dealing with a subject so vital
to the health and moral status of the
people of the nation there should be
no concealment of the facts, no COW
erlng up of guilt, no protection for
the guilty, neither should there be
any assault upon the innocent, nor
should the sufferer be denied relief
by reason of the activities of the un-
informed, self-seeking professional
reformer.
We believe the time has come for
a showdown. Let these fallacies he
exposed and the facts made known
IN such program the pharmacists
or the nation would have nothing to
fear.
In the discussion of this question
the fact should not be overlooked
that there are d limited number of
earnest, fair-minded citizens en-
deavoring to find an effective reme1y
to be applied to this situation. We
stand ready to give aid and encour.
agement to all who in truth and sm-
cerlty seek remedy for this evil in
order that countless numbers NAV be
saved from the torture of a living
DEATH
Evening star., 1924-06-29
French Resent the
official Kiss That
Lands on Mouth
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 2S.-Kissing among
men has been given such boost
by the embraces of President Dou-
mergue, Premier Herriot and other
political figures during the recent
governmental crisis that the news
paper writers have come to the de
Tense of the kiss as something
romantic that ought to be kept
free from association with rough
faces and straggly boards. =
The French have always been
accustomed to the "accolade." or
kiss on both cheeks seen in all
ceremonies in which decorations
are conferred or in public con
gratulations, but when the pre-
mier kisses NJ. Painleve and Leon
Blum, his party leaders, and all
the members of his cabinet on the
mouth, some of the more Senti-
mental F'renchmen think it is time
to call halt, and declare that this
affectionate expression shall be
reserved for the family and for
courtship.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
BOY SLAYERS FACE
KISS METER TEST
Machine for Measuring Emo
zion May Be Used in Leo
poId. and Loeb Trial.
MAY AID LINCOLN CASE
Brilliant Lawyer, Wife-Killer,
May Also Figure. in
Experiment.
MAY AID LINCOLN CASE
BY Consolidated Prcss-

BY Consolidated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The plethys-
mograph, first introduced to the pub
lie as a machine for measuring the
KICK in kiss, has been called into
play in an effort to save from the
hangman's moose three Illinois slay-
ers of brilliant intellect.
The plethysmograph is an emo
tion meter. Scientists declare they
can chart with it, in black and white,
a humans reactions to any emotional
stimulous-from a kiss to a killing.
With it they have charted the emo
tions of the three strange killers now
awaiting trial
And with its first use in IA murder
case will come an effort TO prove the
recently enunCiated thesis of a Chi
cago Jurist, Chief Justice Harry OIL
son of the municipal court, that all
criminals belong to a distinct mental
class, in whom the intellectual and
emotional processes of the brain fail
TO coordinate.
To Test Boy SIayerS.
The three criminals, whose trials
may mark a new departure in the
handling of murder cases, are War
rem j. Lincoln of Aurora H., con-
fessed slayer of his wife and
hrother-in law. and Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb, Chieago's famous
thrill murderers," who slew young
Robert Franks
Like the Leopold and Loeb boys,
Lincoln had been a brilliant studen Mt.
Widely respected as a lawyer, and
claiming distant kinship with Abra-
ham Lincoln, he was one of Aurora's
leading citizens. Then something
went wrong in his brai and he shot
his wife and her brother as they ran,
helpless, about a room in his home.
He then severed their heads and cast
them in block of concrete. He an
nounced himself as the culprit after
the authorities had fallen down" on
the case, just to show how much
cleverer he was than the police.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
FRENCH GOODS IN FAIR.
Given Space at Cologne Exhibit
After Warm Protest.

COLOGNE, June 28.-France was
we'll represented at the recent indus
trial fair held in this city, in spite
of the fact that the German man
ayers of the undertaking. were none
too cordial to the Paris exhibits
There was amaZement when the
first consignment of French goods
arrived and heated discussion as to
what should be done. The managers
said no one had invited the French
to exhibit, but the FRENCH insisted
the contrary was true. Cologne is
occupied territory, so the Germans
finally gave in and allotted space to
exhibits of perfumes, textiles and
other goods sent by French manu-
facturerS
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WILL HONOR OLD POPE.
Hungary to Erect Monument to In
riocent the Eleventh.

BUDAPE EST, June 2S-The memory
or seventeenth century Pope is to
be honored by d monument in d
public square in the capital of Hum
gary. This belated recognition is
oHered to the memory of Pope In
rocent XI in return for the valuable
help he rendered the Magyars over
zoo years ago in their struggles
against the Turks. The memorial
Will be erected in the square where
once an old fortress stood. The in
ception of the scheme is due to Car
dlnal Chernoch, who desired TO COM
memorate his golden mass in this
way.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
DorohyDx: 3; e.: e: e: e: T; 4: /:
Tho Wise
Business Mon
Is the Moron
Husband
If Men Would Give, Gumption and Intelligence te
Managing Their Wives, They Would Soon
=. Become Millionares in Happiness

WHY their good hard
So"
bring & t. factory s,o gn non to M
and ad Quit the SoS ,3u0n %
domestic mudde?
soog M ss ss @ a
fsS sa at sna % | % @ th
y;ns; nss ss ss ds
i: ] s as. % sm ss s" S xa s
@ IL % n S5sp @ ana in nss s s
in rnaEns
MAN aS S f de @ quit % sst arpsns ns
" But S ~ wha ke ess % he throws up hi.
sSs as $ his the
@
= ss;s
'e ana trouble " training "sF as
,5s. s ss
'25s; *"s
pamp a a m ns a @ s % has ne to h nro a sGs s
] @ n to m st wife bad matter worse by visiting his
ua s @ % sns nH 1 girl With has s got good m Hn1ss @ t in ths s
VIII s1 io a" h sn "s M S 1 sss NO to ]
face which naturally makes and fight back like
FvERY
e.: s ~ :$
discourage
Every knows largely
@ mn s1 @ talk % to hsT
partner ana
the they D a and % to death for
wives R @ SsS a give % of THEY s s s nsres s
they never EVEN
hamme in the