davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02


Milk river and Sun river pro-
ject sugar beets viii soon be run
ming through the slicers at the
Billings factory of the Great Wes-
tern Sugar company, along with
the output of the Sidney and Vel
lowstOne districts. The factory
which. opened this week for a no.
day run, anticipates a world re-
cord for a single beet sugar plant.
According to estimates recently
set at the offices Of the company,
there will be handled this season
the crops from 1925 acres, with a
total of 343,000 tons-an average
of IL tons to the acre-and an out
put of 100000 bags of 100 pounds
OF sugar each is expected to be re-
fined, which would be a world re-
cord for a single factory.
To operate on this increased scale,
the Great Western company will en-
ploy 700 workers and pay out
around 100000 in wages.
The big end of the income, though,
will go to the growers of the beets-
about 100000 this year. For
their crop of 1924, the farmers will
receive October Is and November Is
g. total of approximately $2,058,00O
this being the initial payment on the
guaranteed base price of $500 per
ton, and later as the sugar is mar
keted they will receive additional
bonus payments under their partici-
pating contract, which, according to
the present outlook, will be substan-
tial. Thus far the growers of last
years crop have received bonus Jay
ments of 50 per ton in addition to
the Sc guarantee, and on or about
October Is they will receive the fin
al payment which will be between
rs cents and 81 bringing the total
received for the crop up to nearly SO
per ton.
The beet acreage and yield this
year and the sugar output all set a
new high record. The largest year
heretofore was 1913 when from 22,-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

887 acres a total of 233,668 tons of
beets were harvested and 632,550
bags of sugar refined, and this sea-
sons figures show an increase of
nearly SO per cent over that year, as
well as approximately the same gain
over 1928, when $4,000 bags of
sugar were refined from $4,000
tons of beeets grown on 21,077 acres.
With improvements that have just
been completed, the Billings fac
tory is exceeded in capacity by no
other beet sugar plant in the world,
and its estimated output of 100000
100-pound bags of sugar will ex-
coed that of any other factory in the
world. OF this amount Montana
consumes only a small part, the
states total sugar consumption last
year having been only $4,000 bags,
OF which 70 per cent was home
made beet sugar.
The most gratifying development
of the industry, according to Man
ager w. P. Hogarty of the Montana
Wyoming district, is the practical
manner in which cooperation be-
tween factory and grower is being
made effective. This cooperation,
which is a natural o%utgrowth of the
participating contract, will regulate
the harvesting and delivery so as to
reduce waste to a minimum, facili-
tate the distribution Of the best
pulp and in many other ways help to
place the industry as a whole on a
hlgner plane of efficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
NORTH STATE BEET
CROP HELPS TO SET
NEW SUCARR RECORD
FACTORY EXPECTED TO TURN
OUT 100000 BAGS WITH THE
1924 BEET OUTPUT

Revenue to Farmers for This Years
Crop Will BE More Than Two
Million Dollars, With Additional
Bonus to Come During the Year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
GIVE TRIBAL HONORS TO
NOTED LOVER OF INDIANS

A ceremony unique in Indian his
tory took place in the Wisconsin
Dells near Kilbourn, Wisconsin,
recently, when Glenn Parsons, a
boat company manager of that city,
was christened a member of the
Winnebago Indian tribe and then
made a chief of all the Winne-
bagos. Parsons title among the
Indians is Chief Thunder Bird, the
Indian word for which is Zazaman-
ega.
The honor was given Parsons
chiefly because of his interest in
the Indian tribes and his activities
with them. Chief Thunder Bird
Parsons was christened by Chief
Little Bird, 1O1 years old, and who
is said to be a direct descendent of
Chief Thunder Bird, who was a
warrior of the tribe 200 years ago.
ng the contest on the last day of
he State Fair but because of the
act that so many of the Montana
schools did not open until late on
iccount of the danger of an epidemic
# %infantile paralysis the contest date
las been extended.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Radio Batteries-Part L.

In the last analysis the only thing
that is required of any battery is that
it furnish a current of certain
voltage and that it be large enough
or have a high enough capacity to
furnish that current at required
rate.
Whether it be a primary battery
or secondary battery is more or less
immaterial as long as it can deliver
the goods,' so to speak.
Batteries are divided into two gen.
eral classes, primary and secondary.
In primary cells or batteries, the
current is obtained as a result of tho
chemical action which takes place.
The chemicals and ingredients are ar
ranged in a certain manner with two
electrodes Chat is rods or plates of
conducting materially separated by
active chemicals, whose action on the
electrodes causes Il current to flow
when the outside terminals are join
ed together directly or through some
electrical instrument or device.
Primary Cells.
Primary cells are generally referred
to as dry cells and batteries" or as
wet cells and batteries" The term
dry cells" is actually a misnomer,
for while to all external appearance
gradients inside the cell arc moist.
''Wet cells" is the term applied to
primary cells in which the electro
1yte or active chemicals are in liquid
form, usually contained in d glass
jar.
There are as many types and va
rieties of both wet and dry cells as
there are angles to the prohibition
question. In general both types of
cells are practical for use only where
low voltages and low current require
ments are desired. Most of them are
rather bulky, considering the voltage
and current characte risticS which
they are able to supply, and the cost
of operation is too high for use where
large amounts of energy are required.
The wet" cells have not found any
widespread popularity in the radio
field so that we will not consider
them in this article.
DRY" cells have found many uses
in radio because Of their convenience,
low cost and general all-around use
fulness for supplying both low and
high voltages in the circuits of radio
receivers. While the voltage char
acteristics of the cells are low, a
large number of small cells can be
connected in series to supply a high
voltage of the order of 22h to 100
and more volts depending on the
number of cells so connected. While
the current characteristics of such
batteries are small, they are very
Evening star., 1924-04-28

known as the original radio girl"
who will broadcast from the studio
of the Washington station after
long absence from the microphone.
Miss DeLeath is appearing at the Ma
tional Theater here this week in
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" and Will give
her radio speciality after the show,
which will mark the finale on WCAPs
broadcast.
DIR. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. will open WCAPs
program with a talk on "Preven-
tive Health Measures" which will
be given under the auspices of
the Washington Council of Social
Agencies in connection with Health
week in the Nations Capital. Imme-
diately after DR.. Fowlers speech,
WCAP will be connected with WEAF
to pick UP the concert by the Club
Monte Marie Orchestra. Other features
which will come via WEAF include
soprano solos by Helen Clark; violin
solos, by Sol Deutsch, and baritone
solos, by Walter Leary.
a concert by the Excelsior Marirn-
ba Band from Guatemala, is one of
the features on the afternoon pro-
gram today of WRC. The band will
be on tho air for two periods-5 to
Evening star., 1924-04-28

The charges became public after a
divorce decree awarded Mrs. Sander
son in Providence, r. L., was voided
on the grounds of illegality. Mrs.
Ellsworth Bassett of Madison, Conn,
whose husband was chanffeur-secre-
tary to the novelist, charged that he
and Mrs. Sanderson had entered into
a mutual divorce pact. Mrs. Sander
son rushed back from Palm Beach,
where she was wintering, and denied
the charges. Bassett returned to
Madison, where, it was reported, his
efforts at reconciliation with his wife
were not successful. He resigned
from the writer's employ. Mr.. San
derson announced yesterday in a let
ter to the papers that he had found
the charges against his wife t'to be
absolutely without foundation of
fact"
Evening star., 1924-04-28
RADIO NEWS

Oskenonton, son and grandson of
the great Mohawk Indian chiefs of
the same name. will entertain the
combined audience of WEAF and
WCAP tonight with two groups of
baritone solos. Included in these
groups will be primitive American
Indian music, accompanied by an in
strument known as water tom tom"
Oskenonton is gifted with an attrac-
tive baritone voice which has been
trained to obedient responsiveness to
enable a musical and poetic mind to
absorb all the folk lore, songs and
stories of the red mind, especially
those of the Momawk tribe handed
down by his ancestry. He speaks in
well enunciated English and his pro-
gram will have the merit of some
thing entirely out of the ordinary.
Another of the leading features of
WCAP's and WEAF's joint program
will be provided by Vaughn DeLeath,
Evening star., 1924-04-28
ESPERANTO ADDRESS
WILL BE BROADCAST
Philadelphia Station to Try to
Reach Devotees of Language
t. all Over World.

An international broadcast will be
made Thursday evening. when sta-
tion WIP, GimbeI Brothers, Philadel-
phia, will transmit under high power
program entirely in Esperanto, the
international language.
Esperanto societies all over the
world have been notified to listen in
for this program. Arrangements have
been made for notification by cable.
should foreign countries receive the
broadcast
The Esperanto Society of Paris has
installed special apparatus in the Eiffel
tower to tune in station WIP's broad
cast. Extremely sensitive amplifiers
VIII pick up the waves at the top
OF this lofty tower and transmit them
10 the special meeting of the Paris
Esperanto Society called to hear this
Philadelphia program.
Louis Test, president of the Fsner-
anto Society of Philadelphia will
make an address in Esperanto.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Radio to Garry
Installation of
Episcopal Bishop

For the first time in church his
tory the installation of a bishop
will be broadcast worldwide when
station WIP, in Philadelphia,
transmits the installation of Rt.
Hev. Thomas Garland as Bishop
of the Diocese of Pennsylvania of
the Episcopal Church Thursday at
Rt Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. pre-
siding bishop of the Episcopal
Church in the United States, will
install Bishop Garland. Three
other bishops of the Episcopal
Church will be in attendance.
The installation will take place
in Holy Trinity Church, Ritten-
house Square, Philadelphia: The
high power of station WIP will
make it possible for many thou
sands of persons to really at
ing ceremony. Every part of this
ceremony will be broadcast
Evening star., 1924-04-28

suitable for use in the plate circuits
OF arnplifier and detector circuits
Where the current drain is compare
lively very small.
Enjoy Popularity.
Since the Introduction of the so
called "dry-cell tubes whose voltage
and current requirements are very
low. the 1h-volt dry cells Of the
type used for bell ringing purposes
have enjoyed considerable POPULARITY
for use in heating the fila1nents of
these tubes, thereby eliminating the
high initial cost of the storage bat
tories formerly used practically ex-
clusively for heating the filaments of
the old types of tubes.
The voltage obtained from a single
cell is always the same regardless Of
the size of the cell, but the capacity
of the cell or the amount of current
ii will deliver and the length of time
that it will deliver it, is governed
by the size of the cell.
Batteries having any required char
acteristics of voltage and current
capacity can be made by connecting
individual cells in series or parallel
or in combinations of series and
parallel.
CTo be continued tomorrow
--e
The favorite hobby of Ellen Terry.
he 60
Evening star., 1924-04-28

From the studio of WCAP:
$50 to ZOO p.m.-An address by DR..
William C. Fowler, health officer of
the District of Columbia, on Pre-
ventive Health Measures" This ad-
dress is given under the auspices of
the Washington Council of Social
Agencies in connection with Health
week in the District of Columbia
From the studio of WEAF:
p.m.-CIub Mont Marte Orchestra
7:10 p.m.-Os-ke-no -non-ton, Mohawk
Indian baritone, in a program of
American Indian primitive. music, ac-
eompanied with water tom tom.
7:20 p.m--Helen Clark, soprano.
From the studio of WCAP:
1880 p.m.-"Pouring Tea for Profit -
by Mary Catherine Lewis Tea Room
Institute of Washington.
From the studio of WEAF:
7:40 p.m.-Helen Clark, soprano
$50 p.m.-Club Mont Marie Orches-
ira.
p.m.-Helen Clark. soprano
$40 p.m.-Sol Deutch, Violinist.
$50 p.m.-Club Mont Marte Orches-
ira
. 2.m.-Walter Leary. baritone.
9:l5 p.m.-Sol Deutch, violinist
9:25 p.m.--WaIter Leary. baritone
$40 to 10 p.m.-Program to be an
nounced.
From studio of WCAP:
10 to 10:40 p.m.-Musica1 program.
10:4O to II p.m.-Vaughn De Leath,
the original radio girl
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Publisher Dies Suddenly.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April IS
Arthur G.. Mani-ault, for more than
twenty-five years president of the
Evening Post Publishing Company
here and publisher of the Charleston
Evening Post, died suddenly yeSter-
day.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
DEFENDED BY SPOUSE
Husbands Statement May Mean
Approaching Reconciliation,
Friends Believe.
Rr the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Friends of
Nina Wilcox Putnam, author, are
wondering whether the declaration Of
her husband, Robert J. Sanderson,
formally and publicly clearing her of
alienation of affection charges with
which her name was link ed last win
ter, indicates an approaching recon-
ciliation.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t460 MeterS).

; p.m-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment" by Eleanor Glynn.
$40 p.m.-Song recital by Albert
Rand, baritone.
3:25 p.m."Expectation by the
editor of the International Inter-
prefer.
3:S5 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
3:45 p.m.-what Women are Doing
Today" by Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy.
4 p.m.-Book review under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women.
4:10 p.m.-Song recital by Florence
Sindall. soprano soloist of George
town Presbyterian Church.
) pm.-Concert by the Excelsior
Marimba Band from Guatemala.
Sis p.m.-Violin recital by Arsenic
Ralon.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Excelsior
Marimba Band from Guatamala.
p.m.-Children's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m-'Let's Think of the Chill
dren," by John X. Norton, director of
the division of research of the Ma
tional Education Association.
$50 p.m-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
NMC-DoubIeday-H Electric Conn
pany (261 Meters).

4.dO TO $3.50 p.m.-Musical selec-
tions. as follows: Love, Here Is NV
Heart" John Mccormack: "Medita-
ton Morrison; "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Alma Gluck, Louise Ho-
mer; "Joselyn," GODDARD: MY Ain
FOLK, Louis Homer; Flower Song"
Lange; Annie Laurie" Geraldine
F'arrar; "Eyentide." Huerter; Blue
Danube Waltz" Johann Strauss; THE
Music Box" Liadoff; Improvisation"
Mcdowell; agriograms; base bail
scores.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, April %, 1924.
aAA-NnvaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. (435 Meters).

S:25 p.m.-Live stock reports
5:45 p. NV Weather bureau reports
500 p.m-Hay, feeds, crop reports,
go p.m.-Daily market reports.
4o:o5 p. m.-Weather bureau report
Evening star., 1924-04-28

5:15 and from $50 to 6. The broad
casting of base ball scores has been
added to WRC's afternoon broadcast.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Concert of primitive Indian
songs by Oskeronton, full
blooded Mohawk. accompanied
by water tomtom, broadcast
Jointly by WEAF in New York
and WCAP in Washington,
7:10 pm.
"Caddy Girl" annual Filene
show, broadcast direct from
the Colonial Theater, WNAC,
Boston, us pm.
Monthly concert by Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute Stu
dents Symphony Orchestra
and assisting artists, WHAZ,
Troy, N. Y, o:45 pm.
Program of popular music
bv Vaughn De Leath, orig
NAL radio girl" broadcast
Jointly by WEAF and WCAP
from the studio of the latter
station, 10:40 to II pm.
Midnight Bohemia Show,
WIN, New York, II pm. to
am.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop (.-3
Meters).

p.m.-Piano and phonograph Sc
Iections: childrens story, Tiny Tots
and Tommy Turtle" by Edward Nc
Candish.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
Early Program Tnesda,
WCAP Chesapeake and Potomac
TeIephOne Nompanx l4Ga Metersl

1880 a-m.-Phonograph and piano
Selections.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

It has been proved. as the result of
experiments, that the circulation of the
blood is affected by music.
Evening star., 1924-04-28

The favorite hobby of Ellen Terry.
the great actress, IS the collecting of
eyeglasses worn by celebrities.
Evening star., 1924-04-28
INSTRUCTIONS


y.
I
\
I
4
1
-7---=----------
= -
- -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Visionary Society
has a Fine Meeting

The Woman s Missionary rSocie-
~ of the State Street Christian
Church held its first meeting ycstcr-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
+. L. Shaw, 442 Sonth Sixth street,
about II members being present be
sides a large number of visitors.
Mrs. Shaw gave an interesting re-
port of the Long Beach convel.E ion
which she attended in August, aid
tho Rev. Arthur p. Craven also
gave most encouraging talk on
the great amount of good that mis-
sionary societies are accomplishing.
Mrs. Ethel Goodwin led the de1o-
tionals.
In the appointments for the com
ing year, MRS. II. l.. Palmer was
seiected as pianist, Mrs. Walter
Rayburn, librarian and Mrs. A. J..
Graves, world call secretary.
A cooked food sale was plaRned
during the meeting for Saturday,
October 25. and also plans for Il
/. Missionary Travel were discuss
ed. the dale being set for Friday
night, November I. Detailed IT
ranoements for the - Missionary
Travel are to be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
p. r. A. IS TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT WILSON SCHOOL

ASprogram of unusual interest will
be presented at the first meeting
of the Parent Teachers Association
which is to be held at the Wilson
school, at ) p. m, Friday, October
II. Mrs. Esther j. Kavanaugh,
county supervisor of schools, will
give Il special talk; Mrs. Horace
Williams will give a'violn solo,
and the kindergarten class of the
school will interpret sew
eral dance numbers. Refreshments
will be served at the conclusion of
the program.
Extensive plans have already
been made by the Parent Teachers
Association tor this year S work,
which are Indicative of a most pro
gressivc year for the organization.
Mrs. b. G. King viii preside At
the meeting Friday, in the absence
Of Mrs. {. S. Marsden, president,
who IS at present visiting on the
coast. Every mother in Ell Centre Is
urged to attend the meeting and to
BRING a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Pomona Alumni Holds
Founders Day Banquet

". W. Hartshorn of Brawley, was
elected president of the Imperial
Valley chapter of the Pomona Col
lege Alumni, at the banquet given
last evening at the Hotel Barbara
Worth; Miss Ruth Tate of Calipat-
ria, was chosen vice president, and
Miss Ruth Herner, of Calipatria,
secretary. About Is members of
the alumni were present in all and
Rev. W. 0. Wark, of Pomona Col
lege was special guest and speaker
at the meeting.
Tie banquet was primarily cele-
bration of founders day of Po-
mona College which is October II,
and the flame ceremony formed an
impressive part of the evening S
program.
1ne college coIors of blue and
white were prettily carried out in
the hand painted pace cards and in
the other decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
LGCkey Home Is Scene
OF Church Guild MeetiHg

The Ladies Guild Of the Prc,hy-
terian church met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. \. l..
Lackev. Plans for the year 5 work
were discussed, and the ladies de
cided to hold their annual Thanks
giving pumpkin-pic, mince-pie, and
mincc meat sale the day before
Thanksgiving, November 20. All
arrangements were completed Tor
the pot-luck dinner to be held Iii
day night, October II at $50
clock, in the church basement.
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to attend. There will
be musical program, inclndiag
numbers by the church double-q!:,r-
tette.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Ford No Longer
Inter ested in
Muscle Shoals
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-iieury
Ford has withdrawn his bid for
Muscle Shoal and will develop his
own power project in the south.
Muscle Shoals els no longer a
live issue with u.s." Ford said in
an interview with Collier s Week
ly, made public Tuesday.
"More than two years ago we
made the best bid we knew how
to make. No definite action has
been taken OH it.
"A simple affair Of business
which should have been decided by
anyone within a week has become
a complicated political affair. We
do mot intend to be drawn into
politics.
awe have made our bid the
MANUFACTURER said when asked if
he has withdrawn absolutely from
Muscle Shoals, and everything
that pertains to it; now let them
make Us u bid. They will not
have to wait three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Won1en's Interests
OPENING DANCE OF ENTIRE NOS CLUB
PROVES TO BE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The opening dance of the Entire
Nos Club last night, held at thc
woman's clubhouse, proved to hc
one of the most successful affairs
that organization has ever sponsor.
cd. The affair, which was in the
nature of homecoming dance,
served TO bring moro than 80 old
and new members together after
the long summer interim, AMI ev-
cry minute was filled with enjoy
ment for those attending.
Splendid music marked the af-
fair and a grand march started the
evening S activities, with flower
favors for the women and the pre-
sentation of satin "name cards -
and attractive printed booklets to
every couple, covering the season S
proposed social affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15

The hall had been attractively
decorated with American flags and
pink carnations, and punch was
served throughout tile evening.
Several feature dances, including
the "Kcller Special and "pur-
suit" dances created much me.Ii-
mcnt and broke down first night
fornality that might have. existed.
The next dance il scheduled for
Tuesday evening, November 10,
and is in the nature of an armis-
tiec ball. The committee named
to take charge cf this affair is
headed by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ram
sey, who will be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo Loynd and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mitchell. The cxec'L
tive committee of the organization
was in charge of last night S open
ing dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Relief Funds to
Construct Fine
Japan Hospital
ny unitcd Pres. Lensed Wire

VICTORIA, b. G., Oct. l5.--Dis-
psition of $3,5oO,0O of remaining
earthquake relief funds subscribed
in America for Red Cross work in
Japan will be made by building and
cndowing a hospital in Jonjo, it was
learned here today.
This, according to those in charge
of the funds, will be the best way
in which to perpctuate the spirit in
which Americans came to Japan s
aid during the earthquake.
The building will be one of the
largest hospitals in the Orient and
will cost approximately $l,500;0OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Man 78 Years
Old Rejuvenated
Another Victory for Glandex
EATONVILEE, WASH.

July 20, 1924.
Glandex Laboratories,
Los. Angeles, Calf.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please. find So for 6
boxes Of your Glandex. sent for a
dollar trial box of Glcndex and /
thought it did me more good than
anything i have taken. / am rs
years old and it limbered my joints
and / felt better all over. / have
taken many other gland tablets, but
your Glandex really has done me
much good. Yours very truly,
(Signed) l.. PEAK.
This and many other letters are
being received by those that are
taking Glandex. Glandex is a won
derful gland tonic in tablet form,
which comes in a 10 days trial
treatment for $1.00.
Sold by money back guarantee.
Send 81 today. Glendex comes in
"a plain package. Glandcx Agency
600 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
GROW YOUNG WITH
! GLANDEX