davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

OF ord generation seed was imported
in 1923 by J. w. Schnitzler and O..
B. McCabe, although practically
every community in the county has
from seven to ten growers and
enough to supply the local seed de-
mands for 1925.
Spread and Progress
Few people have realized the val
ue of this program and its rapid
spread and progress in addition to
the 10000 acres in Roosevelt county.
A number of the progressive McCone
county farmers who follow the Roose-
velt County Extension program
through the paper and other sources
have a supply of this seed This is
made possible through the seed ex-
changes handled by the different
elevators who are interested in build
ing up a high quality of seed for
their customers.
In addition the program provides
the machinery to keep the quality |
as high as the imported stock as the
standards of the state seed growers
is as high as that of the Canadian
association and our registered grow
ers are just as good, if not better
han growers in other sections of the
$119,O00.OO Christmas Present
The crop Standardization program
las undoubtedly and will continue
o be a gilt edge investment for
Roosevelt county wheat growers and
lue credit should be given to the
,ioneer growers in the movement,
which include A. C. Boyd, Ben Spen- {
er, Wolf Point; Frank Metzler, ]
Earl Coin, Poplar; Sid
Blair, Culbertson; J. w. Schnitzler
nd o. B. McCabe at Froid and every
fort should be made to assist in t
aising the standards along this line.
The sum of $119,OOO.OO velvet on
10000 bushels made possible by an
lcreased yield and quality is the
924 Christmas present for the CO.
perators in the Roosevelt county
'op Standardization program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

peals to everyone, regardless of age
or sex. The story starts with chuck
lie and ends in riot of laughter.
''In Hollywood with Potash and
Perlmutter" is the title of the former
cloak and suit makers adventures in
the land where motion pictures grow.
For the time Abe and Mawruss have
elected to become movie magnates. A
bank official, with designs upon
well known screen vampire, forces
Potash and Perlmutter to star his
favorite. Naturally the presence of
this seductive creature does not make
for domestic peace. Nor does the fact
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

that the bank official acted without
proper authorization in lending them
money to simplify their financial diff
ficulties.
Heading the cast in the title char
acters are Alexander Carr, already
well known to theatregoers for his
creation Of the role of Perlmuttar,
and George Sidney, a stage veteran
for the past thirty years. Vera
Gordon again plays Mrs. Potash, and
Betty Blythe is the alluring vampire.
Charles Meredith, Belle Bennett,
David Butler, Anders Ranolf, Cyril
Ring and Lillian Hackett complete
The cast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

The crop Standardization program in Canadian Mar
guns wheat has meant just cash in velvet to the
Roosevelt county wheat growers this year, according
to the records of that program and the opinion of farmers
who have raised it and studied it closely the last four
years.
Each year since 1920 variety have been conducted
by registered and approved growers determine the diff
ference in yield and to observe any difference quality
These tests showed that the Canadian Marquis the best
yieder from three to twelve bushels per varying with
the kind of native seed and the year by using the lowest
results shown in these tests In the opinion of the farmers
who have observed it real closely an increase of
$4,000 bushels in the county on 10000 acres of wheat
from this registered approved source.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Special New Years matinee at 3
P NJ. at the Liberty, showing the
greatest comedy of the year entitled
"In Hollywood with Potash and Perl
mutter."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

$8.o21z bushel at the close Of trad
ing as compared with $2.98, the close
on Thursday.-M Minneapolis Tribune,
Dec. 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

The Herald 9lints sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25
Christmas Present of
$4,000 For Farmers
Standardization In Marquis Wheat Pays Big Dividends
Through Work of Pioneer Growers and Farm Bureau
Organization Better Yield and Price Mean Added
Income.

lBy D. B. Noble, County AgrieulturaI Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-25

Continued on Last Page)
Evening star., 1924-09-30
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD VERY STEADY
Higher Opening Followed by
Hedging and Realizing in
Both Markets.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.-The cot
ton market opened steady at an advance
of II to IS points on relatively firm
Liverpool cables and a continuation of
yesterdays buying movement. October
sold at 1926 and December at 25.15 on
the call, but hedging and realizing
turned the prices easier. Selling was
promoted by expectations Of improving
weather in the Eastern belt and the
absence of any frost damage reports in
the Southwest A private crop report
estimated the condition at 54.2. and the
indicated yield at 12,400,000 bales,
slightly higher than recent forecasts.
24.69, with the early market showing
net declines of about IA to 20 points.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, September go
The cotton market had very irregu-
lar but active opening. Liverpool
came in much better than due and
New York opened higher. The market
improved after the call on active buy
ing here against sales in New York.
October traded up to 24.s1; Deem
ber, to 24.95. and January, to 2494, or
II to II points above the previous
close. The market then quieted down
and fuctuated within a narrow range
without definite trend. The map was
dry except in the Atantics, and tenn
peratures were low over the entire
belt, but no frost was shown.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. September 3e.-Fresh
buying on the part OF houses with ex-
port connections lifted the wheat
market today to new high price
record both for the December and the
May delivery, after European demand
for flour well as wheat was re-
por.sd. Besides in some quarters
much stress was put on an estimate
from fhe United States Department
of Agriculture that the total over
seas supply of wheat was 6S5. 600. 900
bushels, total greatly below recent
estimates from European authorities
Opening prices, which ranged from
3 cent lower to IS cent higher, with
December 140i2 to 141 and May
1851 to 1863, were followed by d
slight additional sag for deferred
deliveries and then by material gains
all around.
Corn and oats turned upgrade ow-
ing to sympathy with wheat. At
first. however. the corn market was
easier as result of current opinions
that most of the frost so far reported
was of a character likely to benefit
the corn crop. After opening at IS
cent off to Is cent up December
lh912 to 1895, corn showed a mod
erate"' general decline, and then
scored gains.
Oats started unchanged to IS cent
higher December 52l9 to 52S4 and
later held near to the initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs Steadied
the provision market.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
VISITS TOBACCO MARKETS
japanese Expert Studies Sales
Methors in This Country.

RICHMOND. Va, September Ca
study of tobacco marketing in the
United States and of tobacco grow
ers' cooperative organizat tions is be-
ing made by H. Yama shita. commits
missioner of the tobacco monopoly
bureau of the imperial Japanese gov
ernment, according to d report OF the
United States Department of Agri-
culture received here. Mr.. Yamashfta
is interested mainly in bright tobac-
CO and is making d tour of the South
ern producing regions to gain first
hand information on methods used in
marketing the crop. The United
States Department of Agriculture is
assisting Mr.. Yamashita in his study
Evening star., 1924-09-30
PRICES IRREGULAR
IN BOND MARKET
Liberty Bonds Heavy-Rail
Liens Active-Foreign
Issues All Taken.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30-Price
changes We're irregular in today's
bond trading. Iibertys continued
heavy and there were some price re-
c,.ssions, although the Treasury 4As
were comparatively firm. There were
also fractional losses in some of the
high grade rails and industrials, such
as Atchison general As and Indiana
Steel SIS. These fluctuations were
generally accepted as the result of
the slight stiffening in money rates
incident to the October | require
ments. Insurance companies were
said to be buyers of high-grade Sc
curities on the decline.
Feature In VniI Liens,
In more speculative bonds. the fea-
ture was the ST. Louis-San Francisco
issues. Large blocks OF the prior lien
A Is were taken at II and above,
while there was active speculation in
the adjustment 6s and the income Gs.
the latter again touching IS. Buying
Of the last named was connected with
the meeting of the directors .Wednes-
day. at which it Is expected preferred
dividends will be considered. Inter-
national Great Northern adjustments $
were again active, recovering sharply
from the brc:.k of Monday. which car
rIed the price down below 90. Chica-
go Great Western As gained but St.
Paul bonds we're generally lower, es-
pecially the convertible 4I2s of 1882.
lndustrialS were more irregular
than the rails. Sugar bonds were
d trife higher. but oil issues lost
ground. Cnppcrs too were mostly
lower. fractions were heavy, not
ably Third Avenue adjustments.
Foreign Bonds DrnE.
Foreign bonds dragged along with
out much interest being shown. The
new Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean
$20,000.0u0 issue carrying per cent
coupons and offered to yield over
1.5" per cent was reported well taken.
Books were closed early in the day.
Mexican bonds were generally of d
point or less. The Offering of $50
100000 Mexican 6s TO yield per cent
was a surprise to Wall Street.
Other new offerings included ST.
$1,000 city of Roanoke, Va, 4i2s
due serially 10 yield from to 1870
per cent and S2,400.00O Woodward
Iron 5s due 1852 to yield 6.10 per
cent
Evening star., 1924-09-30
By the Associated Press.

NEW IOI.k, September 3O.-Fo.
eign exchanges firm. Quotations IA.
United States dollars): Great Britain
demand. AS 7l6; cables. 445 5ll-l6.
60-day bills on banks. 442ll-Ib
France. demand, .0527: cables. .O521 J.,
Italy. demand. .0437; cables. .U4S7Is
Belgium, demand, .0i82la: cables
.04S3; Germany. demand (per trI =
lion), .o3k; Holland, 1884, Norway.
1917: Sweden, 1858: Denmark. .1ioU.
Switzerland. 1903: Spain, 1884.
Greece, .0l74; Poland, .194: Czecho-
sloakia. .029Sas Jugoslavia, .Dl3sL
Austria, .0000141s; Rumania. .OO52
Argentina. .36l0; Brazil, .lO35: Toxic,
.40h; Montreal, 100.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
HEAVY LOANS on COTTON.
Bankers Furnish Plenty of Money
for Moving Crops

NEW YORK. september 30.-Bank-
ing credits for moving the cotton
crop again are being made vailable
to growers by d number of New York
banks. Under working agreements.
which were effected last year, mem
bers of several cooperative associa =
tionS in Texas have been drawing
funds for the last six weeks. Pre-
liminary estimates of the amount re-
Quired by the Texas growers this
year ranged between sl0,00O.000 and
sl2.000.0h0. Southern bankers were
expected TO supply. several million
dollars additional.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
JACKIE COOGAN IN ROME.

ROME. September 30.-Jackie Coogan
slipped into Rome unannounced dur
ing the night, and had only few
newspaper men to welcome him. He
was hurried off to a hotel
The train which brought the Coogan
party to Rome was badly delayed,
having been held near Pisa after it
crashed into an automobile, killing
two persons and injuring four others.
After three days Of sightseeing the
boy actor will be taken to Naples and
then the Orient.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
See $50 Star

! With the resumption of stand
ard time all financial features
regularly carried in The Star, in
eluding
Nall Street Closing Prices,
Markets at a Glance"
Complete Cotton Prices. ,
New York Stock and Bond
Averages.
Boston and Chicago Stocks,
Will appear daily in the $50
Edition. When available they
will be carried in earlier editions.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
NEW STOCK ISSUES.

NEW YORK, September 30.--A nr.
issue of s15,000,000 Duquesne Ligi..
Co UPittSburgh) first preferred
stock, Z per cent cumulative series A
is offered tooay at 100 and accrue
dividends yielding about $50 per cent;
also 10000 shares of the National
Cash Register Company's I per cent
cumulative preferred stock at 10s
and accrued dividends to yield about
$50 per cent
Evening star., 1924-09-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. September so tSpe
ciaD Live poultry-Spring chick
ems, per pound, 20a25; leghorns, goa
%: old hens. 14a25; Leghorns. 16: old
roosters. 10: ducks. 5a21; pigeons,
pair, 20a25: guinea fowl each 50a75.
Eggs-Native and nearby, tirsts,
free cases, dozen. offered. As; bid, 40;
receipts. 200 cases.
Butter-Creamery. good TO fancy,
per pound, 37a39; prints, S9a41; near
by Creamery, 3oa36; ladies, 30a52:
store packed, %: process butter, 34a
35
Evening star., 1924-09-30
BIG DIVIDENDS PAID.

NEW YORK. September 30.-In-
creased dividend payment by several
companies brought the total dis
bursements this month by $50 cor
porations to s60.S1 900. compared
with s57,935.500 in September. 1923.
Interest payments for the month in
volve s253, OPS, ,l0l, against s201. 200. 900.
making September dividends and in
terest payments s313,S40.101 in COM
parison with s259, 9,635,50O year ago.
The government will disburse $124,-
525,l in interest on Liberty bonds
and Treasury notes.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
SLIGHT DROP IN EARNINGS
Western Maryland Not Quite UP
to Last Year at This Time.
Special ID sDatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, September 30.--Earn-
ings of the Western Maryland Rail-
way Company for the week ended
September u showed a decrease of only
4 per cent. compared with the
corresponding period of last year.
The average decrease for the year
to September 81 is 20 per cent on
the same basis. For the week enoed
September y freight, other than coal
and coke. showed an increase of II
per cent, while miscellaneous items
showed gain of IL per cent. Coal
and coke freight was 10 per cent
below that of the week in 1928.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
PEACHES IN GOOD DEMAND.

NEW YORK, September 80 tSpe-
ciaD.-The fruit and vegetable mar
kets again lacked activity today ow
ing to the second Jewish holiday, as
we'll as the rainy weather. Demand
was very slow, except for peaches.
which brought mostly 2.00a2.15 per
carrier. containing Ak four-quart
baskets.
Peas were in poor condition and
little wanted at 1.0Oa2.50 per bushel.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
BEST TRADE IN YEARS,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, September 80
Especially D.-Wholesalers in this sec
tion report a continuation of the best
trade they have had in years There is
brisk demand for agricultural sup
plies. winter motor car accessories
and dry goods. Contracts for spring
delivery of farm implements are run
nihg so to so per cent ahead of those
of "a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
MONEY TREND WATCHED.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Wall
Street today watched closely the
trend of money rates following yes
terday's advance of call funds to 3
per cent. This was explained by the
calling of loans by banks in prepara-
ton for October settlement and to re-
pair the deficit in reserves shown in
the/New York Clearing House state
ment for last week.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS UP
RecoHd at Baltimore
Away Ahead of August.
pee al Dispatch to The star

Spec al Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. September 30.-Ex-
ports and imports both showed d big
increase last week compared with the
previous week, according to the col
lector OF customs. Imports amount
ed to sl,556.7I9, of which s940.715
We're on the free list. an increase of
S3S7.li1, while exports reached a to-
tai of s3.335932, an increase of 1865
2Ss over the previous week.
Customs collections for September r
will exceed by over half million
dollars the revenue of the correspond
ing month las year.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
GASOLINE PRICES CUT
CENT PER GALLON
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 30.-The
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
has reduced the price of gasoline l
cent a gallon throughout its terri
tory. making the tank wagon price
Is !. cents.
Following the New Jersey COM
pany's action. the Standard Oil Com
oany Of New York announced SINH
lar reduction throughout its territory
in this State and New England. The
cuts wer" met by the Texas Company
and Sinclair, bringing the tank wagon
price in New York city to Is cents
gallon
Evening star., 1924-09-30
STEEL EARNINGS DROP.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Net
profit of s4.25O,049 after taxes. depre-
citation and bond interest reported by
the Crucible Steel Co. of America for
the year ended Aungust. 81. is equal
after preferred dividends to $4.54 a
share on the common stock. Surplus
was $3oo.125 against $3.o71, ,2s4 a year
ago. Profit and loss surplus totaled
S23, ,31o,66a,
Evening star., 1924-09-30
ORDERED TO OPERATE
80 CLOSED MILLS
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK. y. J.. September 30
Federal Judge Runyon today auth
orized receivers of the Southern Cot
ton Oil Company, subsidiary of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company.
to resume operations in 80 cottonse ed
crushing mills. 80 cotton ginneries
and peanut shelling plants, ALL
owned by the Cotton Oil Company in
Southern States.
The receivers directed to proceed
with the operation of the plants are
Arthur T. Vanderbilt of Newark and
Charles g. Wilson. president of the
company.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Butter
Firm; receipts, 12.134 packages.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 21.420
cases. Fresh gathered seconds and
poorer, 33a3s.
Cheese - Steady; receipts, 24s,s0s
boxes.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, September 30.-Butter-
Higher. Creamery extras, S5 L ass q
standards. "a; extra firsts. 33 3ha34 L ;
firsts. 81 ha32H: seconds. 30a30l7.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts, s,s92
cases.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS, September 30.-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes SO francs 20 centimes.
Exchange on London, S4 francs 6S
centimes Five per cent loan, 65
francs 25 centimes The dollar was
quoted at 10 francs.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

fPartly extra. Playable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarationa.
Unlea otherwise noted. extra q speeisI
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Couotatlons furnished by W b. Hibhs Go.
Nominal Selling check.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Grit w Stn Su (8) l..
CIR Canaan Cop.
Guanta n Sugar. .
Gulf No K Nor.
Gu Mo & N pf go
Gulf ST Stl (oI..
Hartman co 90.
Hayes Will a..
Househ'd Pr ca.
Houston Oil.
Hud Mot c go.
Hupp Mot c "a.
Hydraulic Steel.
Ill Cent pr (O).
illinois Cent 90.
Indiahonia Ref. l..
Indep Oil d..
Ineer r (t28)...
Inland Sti q kJ.
Inspiration Cop.
Interb Rap TT.
Internal Ag ne w
Int Bus Ma go.
Int Cement (4l Z.
Int Com Eng f2'
Inter Har pf CD. .
Int Mer Marine. .
Int III er M al pi
Internal Nickel.
Inter Nick pf 60
Internal Paper. -.
Int Ry Cent A m.
Int Shoe pf (S).
Int T & T o..
Intertype (f1E)
Invincible Oil.
Iowa Central.
Jewel Tea pf.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Hudson Motor was rather freely Of
fered In the third quarter Hudson
earned Sl-I5 share against S2.44 in
the third quarter of 1923, and net III
come from January to September
cTualcd S4.1S ii share against $615.
HudSon's S. dividend is being cover
.si. with something to spare, but the
prospects for Il higher rate are slight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09
| DAILY WORKER TONIC
TO MINDS OF JEWISH
TUBERCULAR PATIENTS
Especial to the Daily worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
DENVER, Colo, July S.-The pa
tients at the National Jewish Hos
pitai for Consumptives, $500 Colfas
Ave-, are eager readers of the
DAILY WORKER. One of the pa
tients, A. Pinch, has said that the
sick inmates are thoroly disguised
with the local capitalist press. He
says:
But they (the lying capitalist
sheets) shall not and will not sue
coed to hold us in that darkness as
long as the DAILY WORKER is
published. 1t keeps us always in
formed with the latest news in the
political and economical develop
ments in the world. 1t keeps our
minds in state of freshness; it is
our sunshine in cloudy days. We
read and reread each line, the pa
per is passed from one to another
until II is almost worn out. Long
live the DAILY WORKER (not the
king or kinkO."
The Western Electric expose espe-
cially interested the patients, they
state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-09
DEVELOPMENT 81 TYpes.

In Germany the upper strata of the
bourgeoisie, consisting of at least
three millions, have a standard of liv-
ing apparently five times that Of the
proletariat. If we can win over a part
of this stratum we have already Sc
cured fund. We must discuss the new
distribution of productive power.
Under capitalist production, a great
party of productive power is used in
making articles Of luxury, but under
socialist production, this motive would
decline. This point must in some way
be formulated. We need not speak
Of the development of types, but at
least we must indicate some means
by which we shall increase produc-
ton. A general formula just as Varga
gives, is certainly not enough.
Bukharin: Replying to the discus
sion.
myself am in favor of the most
careful formulation of all problems.
In my report l have touched upon
various questions, not because they
ought all to be included in the pro-
gram, but because we need clearness
among ourselves.
We are speaking here only of an
introduction to the program which
can only consist of a general descrip-
ton of the period.
What has been said about the de-
velopment of types and standardiza-
ton, belongs to another part of the
program. In the Introductory part,
we should formulate the objective
tendencies of development; that is,
tendencies and their control, without
detail. If we formulate more in detail,
we shall risk entering upon prophecy.
AS far as types of countries are
concerned, Thalheimer is right in his
description of the various processes
of the whole method of transition.
What he said about tactics does not
belong to this part. We can lay it
down that the process will be Pc
culiar to their circumstances, and per-
haps give one or two sentences on
that point, and deal with this point
more extensively in the section on
tactics.
| have dealt, theoretically, with the
question of single trusts, to which
Varga referred, in my book World
Economy and Imperialism" Practical
ly this prediction of one single trust
will be found to be absolutely acad-
emic. For the~rest, it should not be
placed in the introduction. There is
another place for it. With regard to
production, two sections of the pro-
gram have been confused. Glowing
pictures form part of description of
Communist society. If we deal with
changes in production on world
scale in the general section, we shall
again become prophetic We shall
run into the danger of rationalistic
construction.