davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
STATE COLLEGES
TRADE HERD BULLS
From Montana State College

J TOWANA Mercedes Homestead No
14035, n of the greatest bull.
l. of the Holstein breed has come t.
Montana State College and Aagie On
dine Grahamholm Lad, the former
herd sire at Montana State College
has gone to the Iowa State College al
Ames. In other days "Hoss tradin' .
was one of the important parts OF
farm operation; today bull trading
has taken its place. When Montana
State College had used its famous
herd bull as long as it could and
Iowa State College found itself in
the same position, the institutions
arranged for a swap on even terms.
Both sires are of the same age and of
outstanding breeding.
A glance at the history and pedi-
gree of the new Montana State Col
eye herd sire indicates that Aagie
Ids place has been filled by a worthy
successor. Iowana Mercedes Home
stead was born September 10, 1914.
He vas recognized as being one of the
best bulls in the state Of Iowa. Being
sired by Oak DeKol Ollie Homestead.
he is a half-brother to Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead King, the sire of
the American Champion butter fat
producer, May Walker Ollie Home
stead, with $3.50 pounds of milk
and 1886 pounds of butter to her
credit.
Iowana Mercedes Homestead was
second priced aged bull at the Ma
tional Dairy Show in 1919, a half
brother to his father being the win
ner of first prize. In 1917 he was
first in the t~wo-year-old bull class
at both the National and the Water
loo Dairy Congress. His sire, Oak
DeKol Ollie Homestead, was grand
1916 and 1917, being the only bull
of the breed to accomplish this high
achievement for two consecutive
years.
Mercedes Herbert Johanna the
dam of the new State College sire
ranks second in the breed in the
number of yearly tested daughters
and II of her daughters have records
of 10000 pounds~of milk or over in
one year. The dams record is 2O,422
pounds of milk and 712 pounds of
butter in one year.
Iowana Mercedes Homestead is a
large bull, weighing about $500
IN breeding condition. With
this size, however, he carries great
refinement, a perfect top line, with
4 extremely broad, level rump. The
first daughters of Iowana Mercedes
Homestead are just beginning to
'reshen and have started some very ]
,reditable records. Individually
hey are the best ever raised in the !
iowa State College. I
e. J. Hazelrude who is in charge !
If dairy production at Montana State {
College, and who managed Grace !
xoningen in her worlds record +
breaking test, feels that the new sire !
S a worthy addition to the State q
herd, and that the College f
S fortunate in being able to arrange q
iuch an advantageous trade. \
Aagie Ondine Grahamholm Lad, p
he former herd sire at the College,
needs no introduction in Montana. In :
he was grand champion Hol-
jtein sire at both the Midland Empire
md Montana State Fairs. This bull
s a son of the famous show bull,
Aagie ~Cornucopia Johanna Lad, Jr.,
With 81 advanced registry daughters;
md a grandson of Aaggie Cornucopia
lad with 107 advanced registry
daughters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-11
Treasure State Farm q livestock

Here Is a real Montana farm page Tho leading arnceso n ths pge are prepared by
experts of the State Agricultural College at Boeman, where the state nd federal
vernme are expanding large sums of money! experimentation to determine the
bstt mAge methods for Montana N these article are descriptive of the results of
work. Everyf farmer reader of this Newspaper is upd toh file these articles away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
WALLACE ALARMED
OVER VANISHING OF
[ AMERICAN FORESTS
Urges Consideration of Sit
uation as One of Ma
tional Emergency.

Washington, ID. c., April Sec.
rotary Wallace is alarmed oyer the
vanishing of the forest areas in this
country. He believes the situation is
one which should be reckoned with as
national emergency and definite
steps taken, through cooperation be-
tween state and federal governments.
TO provide reforestration in a broad
and comprehensive way. ~,
THE virgin forest area of this coun-
try" said Secretary Wallace recent.
~. amounted to $40 million acres.
This has now been reduced to 1873 mil
lion acres, most Of which is in the
far West, inaccessible to transporta-
ton and expensive when delivered to
eenters of population. Then there are
2JO,OO0,OO0 acres stocked with .culled
and second growth timber and well
adapted to reforestration as are the
81, 100000 acres of practically barren,
cut-over and burned lands.
Eve are consuming timber in this
country about four times as fast as
We are producing it. 1t should be
rated as a staple crop but as such it
should receive special taxation con-
sideration. Under the prevailing sys.
TEN il is taxed 80 or 40 times be-
fore it is harvested. This. together
with high risks from fire, must be
taken into consideration in mapping
| out a program.
Four-fifths of the forest area in
this country is now in private owner.
ship. the secretary pointed ont. but
the government has been extending its
ownership, particularly at the head.
waters Of various streams. and now
owns 10,J00,000 acres of such land
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Pair Agree to Fight
Duel but One Fails
to Fill Appointment

Brownsville, Texas. April S. -
"reminiscences Of old days on the
border were recalled to Browns
vile residents wien word wac
brought from Matamoro- that we
federal officers. after a quarrel,
had agreed to fight a duel with
pistols at Buena Vista, the old
dueling ground, a short distance
from the city.
The time set for the ARRAY was
high noon, and one Of the princi-
pals, accompanied by his second,
arrived promptly on tint. The 9TH
er failed to appear. The aggrieved
party demanded an explanation and
arrangements were made for the
duel that evening, but once more
one of the principals failed to show
up.
The city OF Matamoros is once
more lapsing back to is usual CAIN,
convinced that the day OF duelline
is past, and that Buena Vista Will
witness no more encounters such
as made it famous witt the older
generation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Brooklyn, N. T., April s. - Miss
Bella Heyman, is, is "The Modern
Cinderella.
A poor little settlement house girl
six months ago, today she is in the
first row Of the chorus in a musical
revue. Applauded nightly in Chicago,
she is due on Broadway at Easter.
F'Then-well, then Bella's friends here
will acclaim her as the zone in mil
lion" who has succeeded.
Some Of these friends have never
seen 4 musical show. To them, as it
was to Bella, the dancers, the music,
the tinsel and the lights are q dream.
Bella had never been in theater.
Her family was religious. But the
girl had visions .
al sneaked away to dance-to sing, :"
she said.
ct learned to be a stenographer. I
worked in a lawyers office. Is was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

"From then on, nothing could hol |
me. / straightout told my mother, /
could be happy only as dancer on
the stage. Everybody tried to dis
courage me. l was told the stage
was terrible. Don't give up your good
stenographer's job was warned. The
$50 week did look good.
"But l gave up my job just before
Christmas. A dismal time seemed
ahead. heard of a vaudeville job
at $50 a week. But it was too hard.
Then. / heard Of n road company job
I danced all my dances. was given
a Job Immediately. The same day.
word came to me that manager was
casting a big musical comedy. To
me, to appear at Broadway theater
would BE- heaven.
II rushed over. was asked how
long i had been a stage dancer. For
years l replied. And ] had been
IN my dreams. Again, l danced all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

humdrum. Day after day, I pounded
on typewriter. 1 watched the CLOCK
wanted to run away, to dance. to
become. a star, to marry a millionaire.
That is the dream of many girls. i
decided to make mine come true.
Doubling in Brass.
"From the lawyers office, I went 10
work in a settlement house. There
l had an opportunity to get off in
afternoons. With money l had saved.
1 took dancing lessons. At nights,
too. / would dance. ] told my mother
I was visiting friends. Mother was
opposed to anything connected with
the stage.
"One day. I stole off to theater.
I was bewildered by the number Of
people at the matinee. thought most
people had TO work all day, rs l had
10. This was the first time was in
a real theater-and that was only a
year ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
CLUB IS REORGANIZED
Miranda Club Furnishes Entertain.
ment For Citizens OF Oil City.

Miranda City. Tex, April s. -
The Miranda Club of Miranda City
has been recognized with DR.. Sher-
man elected president: Eddy E.
Sorry Of the Magnolia Petroleum CON-
pany, vice president, and Roy Wilson
Of the Magnolia Petroleum company,
secretory-treasurer. Regular business
meetings are to be held on the third
Tuesday in each month. All the
games OF amusement are being put in
for the benefit OF the club members
and a regular weekly program Of
dancing and music has been inau-
gurated. A gymnasium is also in
connection and wrestling and boxing
matches are also held.
The first wrestling match was held
on March 10 between Jack Ryan Of
Omaha, Neb, and Eddy Sorry Of
Miranda City. The first fall went
to Sorry in so minutes. The second
was won by Ryan in is minutes and
Sorry came back and won the third
in 81 minutes.
These matches, together with box
ing and other entertainments is max
ing the Miranda Club a popular place
and it is filling a long, felt need in
the oil city Of South Texas. The
membership is growing rapidly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
kOLIDGE is UNABLE
10 WIN OVER CORPS
OF CORRESPONDENTS
la Republican Writer'S
/ Haze No Desire to
Warm Up to Him.

Washington. ID. c., April 5.-How,,
much he may have tried, and
are indications the effort has
made. President Coolidge has
unable TO win the enthusiastic
bort of the corps of correspond
generally in Washington They
/ at reports brought to. the capt.
|by some of the Coolidge boosters
the Middle West that he has
hired the imagination Of the voters,
Me newspaper men see him as an
with feet of clay.
|Dst Of these news men are Re
Ecan. in leanings and affiliations
I like the rest of the country.
are prepared to accept him ms
candidate but they cannot or
mot warm up to him. Perhaps il
lie Down East Yankee voice in
h he addresses them at the semi
Hly conferences TO discuss topics
he day, but whatever 1t Is there
|iniy isn't the loyalty disrlayed II
Behalf that was shown for Presi-
HARDING or by Democratic cor
ndents for President Wilson.
rmer Attorney General Daugh-
despite the showing made as
s unfitness. had loyal friends
g the newspaper correspondents.
were ready to confess their nj
nee even when things looked the
Est for him. insisting he was en-
to "a SQUARE deal" and that
remand for his resignation was "a
fdlv resort to political ex-
khcy." Perhaps this accounts for
cutlery chucklcs over the fol-
Is story.
seems that a subscriber TO the
In has written and said:
see by the papers that Al, ex..
enyraver has recently succeeded
Eravine the likeness Of the late
fcnt Harding on the head Of .
WHY not 70 a step further and
ne fhs head Of his successor on
oint?-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

The McNary- Clarke bill, which has re-
ceived a strong endorsement from the
secretary. would further extend these
purchases as would the Wason bill.
also endorsed. which provides for n
continuing appropriation of S3,000.000
a year for five years. Moreover, Sec
rotary Wallace has urged that such
parts of military and other reserva-
tions owned by the government as
are suitable should be planted in for
est trees and given protection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
the dances I knew and the job was

the dances l knew and the job was
mine!
II rehearsed hours and hours. Sud.
denly an order came that we were to
20 'on the road first. The route lay
to Atlantic City, Washington, Phila.
delphia, Pittsburg aad Chicago. ! had
never been away from home before
1 hadn't even seen Riverside Drive
in New York. / had gone to bed at
nine o'clock. I was frightened. My
courage left me little then.
"The day before we were to 60. to
Atlantic City, my six-year-old brother
died of pneumonia. To me. it meant
the end of the world. 1 went home,
finished with the theater.
"'Your place will always be open
for you,' the producer of the play
wired.
"The kindness of that manager
turned my family towards the theater.
"Beyond the gloom at home lay the
fairyland that l could not resist. AT.
ter two weeks, I rejoined the company
in Philadelphia. There, for the first
time. appeared on a stage before an
audience. Blinded by the lights and
nearly dead from fear, danced as il
my life were Mt stake. had to make
good! My biggest task was to Va
through jazz number. l shivercd
with fear so much that / pulled
through---for people thought I was
doing a shimmy.
snow, it's ali easy. And I wouldn't
20 back to the old life. Why, my life
is my own now. even go to bed
at two O'Clock in the morning.
"Ot course, the stage is bad-bsf
for some girls. But / know it will
never be bad for me. 1t is simply
my dream coming true. / shall be q
star some day-and marry million.
aire. Even II my hero hasn't a mil.
lion, I'll pretend he has. II girl
has constant love for someone, d
high ideal and great hopes--she car
be as clean on the stage rs in a set
Element house"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
XII DRILLS DEEPER
Kirkpatrick-Lueas Trusteeship Seeks
Second Sand in No. 1.

Miranda City, Tex, April 5. -
The No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trustee
ship, located on block 20 Of the Ojhelos
grant in the southeast extension OF
the Sehott field of Webb county is
being drilled deeper to take in the
next sand.
This well was drilled about six
months ago extending the producing
area nearly a half mile southeast. Off,
set wells have been drilled to the Sec
ond sand and have secured bigger
production. r. r. kirkpatrick Of
Laredo, is in charge of the field op-'
erations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Such evidences induce every suffering from
any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnhams
Vegetable Compound and If she can't be of SO
THE LYDIA E. PlNKIIAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
That Welcoming
Influence

The question: why do customers always back
itself Satisfaction is the We strive to
customers the kind of merchandise that goodthe kind that
will well and retain its original good looks This take
into consideration when purchase contract for furniture
that to receive only that kind Of furniture that
will give absolute satisfaction Now sad customers
always back to ushey know what have and of the
values offer to em but want in San Antonio
to know about it. We want you to in and look around
this merchandise and the values offer whether you in
teested in furnishing home replacing pieces not
You will find the folks at store anxious to help and
any questions you may ask
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Three.Story Bank Planned.

The Hill State Bank, of Weimer.
will start construction on a new three
story brick bank building about April
1, according to Henry Lass, president
OF the bank. The contract has not yet
been let.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Two small boys once halted before a
brass plate fixed on the front OF a house.
wherein was inscribed in bold charac-
tersa the word "Chiropodist." "Chirrupo-
dist!' remarked one Of them perpiexedly.
What's that?" "Why." replied his CON-
panion. "a chirrupodist Is a chap what
teaches canaries to whistle"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

I snur 20 Ambition.
us--Whr' you-ail got such DIG
hook 20.
|-Dats to encourage me.-Life.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

topic, The Developing Kingdom"
Wednesday. at close OF the public
school the Junior Epworth League Mrs.
NJ Dilks leader
Wednesday. 7.s0 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Rev. G. X. Dilks viii take for his topic
Persistence in Well Doing"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m. Sunday School
10.45 a. m. Preaching hy Rev. William
Irwin
S.45 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor
Society.
7.30 D. m, Senior Christian Endeavor
Society. Leader. Mrs Samuel Johnson.
Topic, What Opportunities do Missions
Offer for Life Seryice2" Acts 1s; Id. 8:
@. Mark 6: 7-l3.
Bay View Sunday School.
Bay View Sunday School at ?. 30 p.
m, A. J. Craven, Supt.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

al the home of Miss Hannah Madden,
Tuesday afternoon. The following enjoy
ed the study lesson on India Miss Alice
McIntire. Mrs. Bherbcort, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Beckley, Mrs.
R A Elwood. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs.
Edward Nichols and Miss Madden.
PenteoostaI Church Services.
The ordinance of baptism viii be OBJ
served sunday morning. at II O'Clock. at
Ahsecon swimming pool
2.3a p. m. sunday School at home Of
Mrs. Lena Cleiner, Eighth avenue.
7.30 p. m. Preaching by G. T. Price.
Services Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at 80 o'clock. in charge of c. +.
Price
NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows.
$50 a. n., Captain Joseph Smith Class.
1870 a. m, Preaching by Rev. &. X.
Dilks; topic The meaning OF ODD Eel
lowship.. Ali members Of the Odd Fell
lows Lodges and Rebekahs are invited to
attend. Special music bY the choir
y O'Clock noon. Sunday School lasting
one hour.
6.45 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting in
the chapel
7-so p. m. Preaching by the pastor;
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26
Who has to get up
to start your kitchen fire?

4 STOVE you have to shake is as old
"A fashioned as a car you have to crank.
The work and the waiting to get fire
ready for business are work and time
wasted.
You can quickly prove these facts to
your own satisfaction by visiting nearby
store where the Florence Oil Range is sold.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

Best OF everything for Building at
Townsend's Lumber Yards, Ocean
City, n. ]. adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

flame such as you see in the ordinary oil
lamp. Kerosene is cheap and plentiful
fuel. The Florence not only is a great
convenience, but it cuts fuel bills sharply.
You use it only when actually cooking.
And it means cooler, cleaner kitchen.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

This modern stove speeds
up kitchen work and takes
much of the drudgery out
of housework.
Here is hon it works
Just touch a match to the
Asbestos Kinder. In a few
moments there is an in
tensely hot blue fame
close up under the cooking.
A turn of the lever regu-
lates the heat to any de-
gree. You can cook every
dish on a Florence, from
soup to dessert, quickly
e vapor from kerosene is
is a gas flame, not a aoick
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26


about the Florence that will appeal to
you the minute you see them.
Just look in at store and convince
yourself.
Florence products are sold by live
hardware, department, and furniture
stores.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

# sturdy beauty
Notice the quality of the
enamel in a Florence
Range. Observe that the
oil reservoir is light but
very durable. If you want
an oven, see how the Flor
ence is modelled on the old
Dutch oven, and with our
patented heat distributor
assures even cooking.
Tlo 800 J.,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

The Missionary Society OF the Presby-
tcrian Church held their monthly meeting
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-26

Nh and Mrs Alfred Kurtz entertained
the following on Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Soov. Almeda Leeds.
Mrs r. HARRISON. Mrs. Alice Somers. Miss
Dorothy Gale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gale.
Little Miss Marjorie Kurtz. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Kurtz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
.NOTAS VARIAS

Trinidad'', San syluan, J2e5o; comite
Local de Guanica, SCI. 1.s7; Id. de Vega
Baja, $25; Id. de Rinc6n, zl5.75; Id
de Aguadiila, sA1sse; Iglesiag Evange
lica de, Rio Grandn, S8.75; conlite Tc-
cal de ,Grrabo, $31; Id. de Guayama,
S71.75; Id de Barceloneta, $481.95; Id.
de ouebradillas, s1s.55; capitulo Union
y Fe No. 15-orden Estrella de orien-
te, Caguas, SIS; Comite Local de Uttaa.
do, $s2s5o; snb-comit6 de Puerta~ de
TERRA, $3.50; Uniyersidad de Puerto
Rico, Rio Piedras; Departamento Nor
mai, 81. .4S;; Artes, Iiberales, $6.1o; Es-
Quela Superior, $11.e5; Sra. Williams
Normal, S0.25; Sociedad i Eugenio Ma
ria de Hostos'', cofegio de Leyes, Pri-
mer AhO, $40; New York 8 Porto Rico
s. S. Company, s1oo.--Total ingrosado
Ell IA de abril, $5.62o.98.
Sc recuerda a los miembros del Co
mite Executive one dicho ORGANISING Sc
reun;ra el domingo pr6ximo 20 de abril
a las 10 de la mahana en- ell Ateneo de
Puerto Rico. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
EEuN1N DEL coM1rE EJEcuTryo

.Icspu6s de la Ultima nota dada Ia
prcnsa las municipalities de Guaya-
ma, Gurabo, Quebradillas y Utuado rim
dieron sus informes y SO colocaron en-
Ia. lista de honor de los pueblos nue.
han respondido al liamamiento hscho
nara rendfr un tribute a la u1emoria de
uno de los hiios de esta Isla cuya fama M 2
On veg de desapafecer crecera con 81
tiennpo que transcurra. ~. I. \ S.,
La cantidad total depositada eis g
de abril por la nnahana en'ei Banco Co
mercial de Puerto Rico ascendia q
s5,62o.es. Fl ;nforne rendido por Te-
soreria es como sigue:. yss
cantidades ingresadas lel 5 de abral
del corriente, segdn ncta enviada a
Hon. Presidente do Ia Asociacion.
s.sse5o. Insfesadas del 4 al l5 az
abril: Puerto Rico Coal Company, $50;
Igiesia Metodista Episcopal de Usna-
do. $3.50; Sra. Ana q. de vsiez, Bio
Piedras, s5; Comit6 Local de San Ger
man, $100.28; Conit6 Local de Fajardo'
$1so.05: Id. De Hatillo, $2S.2s; Id. de
cidra, s1s; Id. de s&bana Grande, $50;
I'd. de Lares, s1o5.11. colegio de Agri
cultura y Artes Mecanicas de la y
p. R Mayagiiez, $11.90; Rev. M. An
dujar, 81; Banco de San German. SIS
p. 4. Railway Light 3 Power Co., $40
comite Local de vieques, $75; sres
jose Romagueras, SO; Luis Lloren
Delgado, So; Ernesto Dalmau, 81; Ca
yey Industrial Corporation, Inc, $40
Gaia de Economics y Prestamos de Sal
German, s25; Conits Local de corozal
1896; Iglesia Metodista Santisim'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-17
SANTIAGO A1EsoR.ANA


FL inteligente 'misico msyagiezanc.
director de la Banda de la Escuela Co
rrecc4onal, SO encuontra en- New York
disfrutando un mes de Hcencia ore Is
concedi6 el Departamento de Justicia.
FL sefior Mesorana le ha escrito a sus
amigos que en- la ciudad neoyorquina
ha sido objeto de auchas atenciones
por toda la colonia portoriuuena de ALI
que apenas 81 lie han dejado tempo pa
ra asistir un curse especial de armo-
, MIA para organizaciones de bandas, que
fu6 adlnitido en- oposici6n con muchos
rnaestros latinos.
A fines del presente mes regresara
a Puerto Rico el amigo Mesorana.