davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
VALLEY COUNTY FARMERS
TO GET FEDERAL CREDIT
TO HELP PURCHASE SHEEP

At least 1000 sheep will be
placed on the farms of several of
the Valley county farmers this fall
through credit extended by the Ag-
riculturaI Credit corporation, with
headquarters in Minneapolis, If
present applications are approved.
A Glasgow committee is receiving
applications which will be forward
ed to Minneapolis two days before
the final date set by the corpora
ton for receiving requests for such
assistance.
Murray e. Stebbins, Valley county
agricultural agent, has obtained
consent of M. o. Grangaard, vice.
president of the corporation, to
the proposal that all sheep pur-
chased for that locality be bought
from ranchers in the county and
delivered direct. In this manne
the applicant will be saved consid-
cradle freight expense.
That the farmers of Valley coun-
ty r united in producing one
strain of sheep is shown by the
fact that all of the applications so
far received are for RanbouiIIet
ewes and pure-bred bucks of that
breed. According to County Agent
Stebbins, the advantage in
trating on one strain is consider
able when it comes to marketing
wool and mutton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Great Falls Area To
BE Stage For Western
LOWE Pro auctions

Great Falls may again take on
the atmosphere and appearance of
the old cow town it once was il a
plan now in the hands of the Great
Falls commercial club is success
fully brought to a realization.
Not only will it take on the an
pearance that was a familiar sight to
many of the city's pioneers, but the
plan may result in the territory sur
rounding that city being made a
great outdoor stage for moving pic
lures which require such scenery and
background as are available there.
After several weeks of correspond
ence with some of the leading film
companies of Los Angeles and Holly
wood, the Great Falls commercial
club claims that these companies will
come to the falls of the Missouri to
make parts of some of their outdoor
pictures. One Of the requirements
already met is that hotelmen, ranch
ers, retail merchants and others CO.
operate in the way of furnishing rea-
sonable rates for hotel accommoda-
and such other materials and
equipment as r needed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
James Stuart Played
Am Important P ar t
I'm State Pioneering

(continued from Feature Page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

by Dakotans and Canadians. with Just
sprinkling of Montanas. We had som,
Montana steers just in fair flesh which
sold for Z cents a pound, but there was
nothing here of the quality that we had {
week ago. The run yesterday consisted
female market steady. The veal calf mar
ket is mostly from $1,000 to $1,000, with
heavy western from 5000 to $500, and Gull
veals from $500 to 5000. This market is
working lower.
AND FEEDERS-The qua-
lily in this division was a little better than
previous Mondays, and there was a fairly
Try buyers, and we would call trade in
this division strong to % cents higher.
Some real good punches sold up to Sc. 70.
and a good share of the offerings were
good enough to cash in the range of 5000 to
$500, with the common and in-between
kinds from $3.50 down to $500. Stock cows
were mostly. $3.50 to 1910, with some real
good stock heifers up to $3.50. Prospects
are for an active trade in this division, but
do not expect prices to advance much.
HOGS-The hog top today is $3.50 to
outsiders for some select hogs, with sows
mostly around $3.50, and pigs around $500.
We do not look for much change in this
division.
SHEEP-There is a good active trade in
ern lambs would sell up to $3.50, but we
are getting very few of them at this time.
prospects are that they will not start to
move until after the middle of October, so
II you have any that are ready for mar
we would advise you to get them in.
breeding ewes. some good western ewes
would sell from $500 to $3.50, and we be-
lieve some yearling ewes would bring nm
TO 5000 on the market today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
WILL DEMONSTRATE THE
USES OF PYROTOL ON FARM

G. j. Boyd of the federal govern
ment and Assistant Extension Direc-
tor J. G. Taylor of the Montana State
college have completed arrangements
for demonstrations in western Mon
tana on the uses of pyrotol, the new
war department explosive which is
being manufactured for agricultural
use. Demonstrations will be held
this fall in Sanders, Mineral, Flat
head and Lincoln counties.
The plan of the war department is
not to increase acreage by use of ex-
plosives, but to help farmers already
on the land to clear away stumps.
Prof. H. e. Murdoch, agricultural
engineer at the State college, will be
in charge of the demonstra-
tions. Orders have already been for
warded from Bozeman to Washington
for large quantities of the new ex-
plosive for use in Montana's western
counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
ANNOUNCE EDWARDS
GOPHER CONTEST

The final report of the F1atbead
gopher determination contest which
mas been conducted throughout the
summer season which has lust Drawn
70 a close shows a total score for the
season OF 71,531 gopher tails with 30
olstrlcts cooperating and a total en-
of PIT. A of the
contest shows that $1,O65.24 was
pau out by the various communities
LOT community bounties.
Louis Levo won the grand prize
rifle with a score of 1895 for the
highest cor made by anyone for the
entlre season. In this connection if
should be noted that Arthur Buck
a the highest score with 5000 go
pher tails, and was disqualified on
account OF his having previously won
a special prize.
Inc five highest boys for the sea-
son IN the junior class are as follows:
Arthur Buck with a score Of 5000:
VINO won $40; Clarence Atteberry,
Z,O9l, won So; Arthur Vlasack, with
l,908, won Sc; Thomas Haynes, with
l,791, won SIS; and THAN White with
1,417, won 81.
The five highest girls for the sea-
are: Doris Gonser with 1881
$40; Laura Heath, with 1929,
so; Elsie Nero, with no won
70; Ruth Newhouse with $50. won
80; and Helen Edwards, with CO.'S,
won 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
BERRIES GROWN IN
ROOT FIND
A READY MARKET

vr EN- thousand dollars a month for
strawberries may sound high
Il but the fact is that more than
that sun was received by the BIT
ter Root Farm Products association
for berries sold in August. Two car
loads were shipped to Chicago mar
kets last month and reports from the
brokers who handled the shipments
were that the trade was well pleased
with the berries and that the fruit
held up good under the long haul.
A demand for other a lots was Gre
ated by those received and Chicago
is now offering $3.15 at Hamilton
for every crate that can be shipped.
A car containing 444 crates was
shipped last week to Denver, Colo.
Here also the market is waiting the
luscious Bitter Root Berry.
Fewer Gull berries have marked the
second crop of the E~verbearing
strawberries and it is the opinion of
o. N. Kaldor, manager of the Bitter
Root Farm Products company, that
this is the result of better care on the
part of the growers. The patches are
being picked closer than formerly,
thus preventing over-ripe fruit as
well as understood berries.
Recent shipments from the plant
have included head lettuce, cucum-
oers, green tomatoes, beets, carrots,
lew potatoes and other varieties of
'resh vegetables.
These items only fairly illustrate
he value of the preceding plant
md the marketing association to the
growers of the Bitter Root valley.
Possibilities heretofore unknown to
hat section of the country have been
'rought to bear on the marketable
reduce.
The association was formed this
pring by a few progressive men and
proving a worthy venture. 1t is
pening new markets for fruit and
eg%etables.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
From Montana State College

TTERBERT Zwisler of Park CITY
is Montana's champion clut
boy for 1924 according to ar
announcement from the office oil
Charles e. Potter, state club leader,
Out of a field of thousands of boys
between the ages of 10 and 18 years
who are engaged in the various ag-
ricultural club pursuits in this state,
the judges placed the highest award
with this II year old boy. AS a re-
suit of his winning, Herbert has
been awarded a free trip to the In
terstate Fair at Sioux City, Iowa,
Montana's representative in the Gu
daily Educational Contest, in which a
boy from each state will participate.
The five other leading club boys
of the state, who, because of their
excellent work during the year, we're
included among those from whom
judges had to select the champion,
were: Albert Day of Helena, Rami
Blais of Belt, Gustave Vercruyssen
of Chinook, LuVerne Fairbanks and
Marion Kelly of Twin Bridges.
The state champion has been a
member of agricultural clubs at
Park City for the past three years.
While his work from the start has
been largely with corn, each of his
three years as a club member has
also found him enrolled in garden
club work and in 1928 he went
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

ST. PAUL CATTLE statesmen
Alexander (Scotty) Smith C. W. Nassau
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adve
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Sioux Falls, S. Dak.-"About two
years ago l was in a rundown, nervous
condition, my back ached terribly and
| had bearing pains. 1 suffered from
functional disturbances, and felt sick
and mean all over. A friend told me
about DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and she was so enthusiastic
about it that 1 bought a bottle. I
never took a medicine in my life
that did me SO much good; it strength
ened me and rid me of all my aches
and pains. My system was regulated
and my nervousness left me. | am
still just as well and strong as can be
never know a sick or wearisome day
and / give all the credit to DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription."-Mrs
Christina Van Hess. 1925 N. Dakota
Street.
Sold at drug stores in tablets or
liquid. Write DR.. Pierce, President
!nvalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice. Send 1Oc for
trial pkg. tablets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25
Treasure State Farm e livestock

Here Is a real Montana farm page h leading articles on this page are prepared by
eApers OF Ce STATE 1cunu college at Bozemans where the state and edsrH
best ulagem methods for Montana n these articles are descriptive of the results of
this work. Everyf nrreadero of this newspaper is urged to file thesea articles away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
CONTINUED from page u

question The who recently Europe
exception favor recognition Th fact has
unofcay informed the public thru the that their
indignation among administration officials
statesman feed that he has
the
entitled much credit for their the acs Hughes
Hag and the millionaire turnkey, Myron T. Herrick?
Secretary Hughes Got Stung
pesky
than the latter itself by Angry
Laid North Dakota requesting
provide the
policy particularly with reference agreements
hdena diplomatic
prohibiting restricting retardng trade between Russia and the
eminent in spreading propaganda here
Immediately gave public
from the Communist international to the Workers PARTY Of America This
howers with fourth poraon hoping
the far distant future the red flag would be raised the White
House.
very instead open fabrication
resod to- The secretary Of state had his translate
of the Soviet Government designed that the Communist
International and the Soviet government identical
Editor Charges Forgery
NJ Sov 1zvesia Secretary of
changing the the article Mr Hughes he writes "having
lines of the the article, added
coincidence the words still ategorica declare that by
forgery
continues: regards the Soviet
article following phrase:
speaking which
is myth, bonds of a spiritually political nature"
willingness obey international
who fighting Russian recognition has apparently bit off
than chew There division administration circles 1t is
ability furnish necessary
make good before senatorial committee the charges of Soviet plots in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

that purpose, it should be used, and
that so far as it is wanting the Presi-
dents discretionary fund should be
used.
at is important also that the
United States should decide promptly
whether it will give aid. to Kalendin
and the southern Russians" Eight
ing the soviets).
The committee found:
.@.Accr ding to partial report by
President WILSON, If theg expenditures
made by him under the S150,000,0O0
appropriation given him for the pur-
pose Of prosecuting the war, it ap-
pears he spent $15,815,523.17 for in
vestigations, relief work, etc, in Rus
STA in 1917 and 1918"
A Costly Campaign
The report includes $4,000 for a
publicity campaign in Russia. ;"
Former Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo suggested the policy which
has been followed in the matter Of
of the soviet govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
SCAB RESTAURANT
REFUSED LICENSE
BY LABOR SOLONS
Citizens Alliance Is
Frantic Over Defeat

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Despite
the efforts of Sam Levy, lobbyist for
the Citizens Alliance, the open shop
organization in this city, the labor
aldermen in the city council success
fully countered an attempt to give
an operating license to restaurants
run by George Demos and Stafford
because of their known antagonism to
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Union.
Levy had been consulting frantical-
" with Alderman Brown and Buck to
get the licenses thru the council, but
due to the prompt action of Alder
man Bastis, labor, in moving to strike
the two anti-labor restaurants from
the license lists, the attempt of the
reactionaries Cell thru. The motion to
refuse the licenses was supported by
Aldermen Bastis, Scott, Gisslcn, Ben
exc, Dunleayy ana Hadley and was
carried by the council with the oppo-
sition of the tools of the Citizens
Alliance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

ment in letter to Secretary of State
Lansing, dated January In. 1918, two
months and a half after the soviets
came into power.
He demanded Tot only that all of
the terms and conditions of the Rus
sian debt be recognized, but that all
of the transactions with Bakhmeteff
be raified.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of
7 Montana, commenting on tie publiea-
ton oil the Hughes forgery, declared,
cit is fnconceivable that the President
of the United States would have in his
message to Congress, tacitly invited
the Russian government to apply
formally for recognition had either
the Department of State or the Attor-
ney General, had in their possession
such information as Mr.. Hughes now
points to. I think it will be proved
beyond question that the evidence
which they have is a myth and the
product of tile unbalanced minds of
some sleuth who for some time past
: la A. Mitchell Palmer has been able
to see long-whiskered bolsheviks how
ering over the capitol here in Wash
ington. i. In my opinion the detec-
tive dream will be exploded when it
reaches the floor of the Senate"
McAdoo's Plan
The vendetta of Secretary Hughes
against Russia is revealed as the
brain child of Mr.. McAdoo, Ku Klux
Khan favorite as presidential aspirant
in the Democratic party. Tho in two
different political camps they prove
themselves loyal servants of the
money power against the money pow
ers' common enemy. The son-in-law
:, of Woodrow Wilson, the worlds
champion political mountebank will
soon seek to rally the workers of this
country to his banner, but the work
ers will remember the unholy alliance
between McAdoo the Democrat and
Hughes the Republican against the
Workers government of Russia.
While Mr.. Hughes and his masters
carry on this crusade against the
Soviet Republic the nations Of Europe
) ere vieing with each other in making
trade agreements or political agree
) ments with that country and while
the Soviet idea Is as repugnant tC
the European business men as it is
; to American capitalists the former
have a sense of reality and know that
; whether they deal with Russia or moi
the Soviet idea is bound to win as il
. knows no barriers And before long
: millions Of American unemployed
workers will be asking Mr. Hughes
; the well fed politician, why he con
tinues to shut off the great Russian
; market from the product Of Ameri-
cas- factories thus shutting off EN-
ployment from American workers.
Union men favor the TRADE UNION
) EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE because
It's so good, that it is something I,
Foster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

before this country will negotiations looking resumption
of relations % the support of Soviet enemies.
Secretary Hughes in his fiat rejection Tchtchns overtu said
of
oense of the Soviet The Senate Judiciary committees inquiry
unearthed Lengwen then
regime, which contains these recommendations:
Plotters
think present situation calls expenditures
relief and that food military supplies
Russia; money available
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
The Hughes Plot Falls by the Wayside

United States dence Department of
Justice evidence particularly since the disclosures brought out by Frank
Walsh his activities the trials OF
William 2 Foster Ruthenberg Joseph Michigan
Guilty
But while Mr. William j. putting their
them Senate judiciary
mee quietly going with investigation the Investigators
While Mr. about mythical propaganda in
America the judiciary committee bringing verdict Of guilty
gandayes and force and violence against Soviet Russia
Of
cation of loans by this foreign Universal Service
dispatch under date of january states:
Of "ambas
of the recognize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
GET BEHIND THE RUTHENBERG APPEAL
Appeal Be Heard Is The Cornerstone of Michigan Defense
To All Friends of Militant Labor:

The of America faced with the Of the johnson
Ba against alien workers, and the Sterling Bill
disqualification BILL drastic that under its provisions the
Germany rendering
liable FIVE years in prison $4,000 fine, both
Whether this Sterling Bill depends the opposition
labor large the number of convictions
under the laws Thus the Michigan antyndcam law
the of the FosterRuhenberg defense
paramount in Importance.
The official labor ba the Daugherty Department Of
Justice singing from defeats their
Michigan the Ruthenberg which
about be heard
The Ruthberg is the the Michigan Defense
If the successful extremely unlikely
the other 80 defendants will be brought ALL
The Defense plenty fighting
not be obliged to leave things undone for lack of funds
This makes necessary all its
energies and the period
Council sends out the immediate slogan, GET BEHIND THE
RUTHENBERG APPEAL"
We ask that to the the
NOW your YOU
collect from others the printed
You have already the supported the
Council and sacrificed for the Ruhenber
the situation Keep Michigan defendants out Of
jail free TO lead the fight Of the
GET BEHIND THE RUTHENBERG APPEALi
Fraternaly yours
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL
Room 307, Federation Bldg
166 w. Washington St.
Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

Union men favor the TRADE UNION
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE because
It's so good, that it is something TO
Foster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

will return to Washington shortly.
The Minister, who also has been
West, will return to Washington
Saturday.
A. L. Curtis has taken an apart.
ment at the Hamilton. Hotel for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Billiard
will leave Washington next week
to attend the Democratic National
Convention and after it's close will
go to New England for the sum-
mer. They win be in Williams
town, Mass, in August for the
Institute Of Politics.
TO OPEN COTTAGE AT
BEUNA VISTA ON JUNE 81.
Mrs. J. Butler Wright and her
children will go on June 21 to
Beuna Vista Springs, Pa, where
she has taken cottage for the
summer. Mr.. Wright, who is Third
Assistant Secretary of State, will
be with his family as often as his
duties permit.
Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, wife of
Captain Pollock, u. s. NJ, is enter.
tanning at tea this afternoon in
their quarters at the Naval OBJ.
servatory, with guests invited first
for bridge and NAH jongg.
Thomas S. Crago, special as.
sistant to the Attorney General, has
gone to New York and is staying at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Crago,
who has been travelling abroad, is
sailing today for home.
Mrs. Harry H. Lane, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Lane, Med.
ical Corps, U. s. N, is visiting
Commander and Mrs. Fritz Sandoz.
Commander Lane is on duty at
Porto Prince, Haiti.
y X
Hipolit Gliwic, counselor of the
Polish legation is in New York for
2 visit and Is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at their residence on New
Hampshire avenue.
X 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
GEN. PERSHING
IS EUROPE
BOUND
Attends Graduation Exer-
cises at West Point
Before Sailing

General John j. Pershing, chief
Of staff, has gone to West Point
where he will address the gradu-
ating class at the United States
Military Academy tomorrow after
noon.
Saturday, General Pershing will
sail from New York on the Levi
athan for France with the other
members of the American Battle
Monuments Commission to ar
range for marking the battle.
grounds and cemeteries in &C.
cordance with the directions of
MILITARY ATTACHE
ARRIVES FROM RIO.
Major Franklin L. Whitley, mill.
tary attache Of the American EN-.
basSy in Rio de Janeiro, and Mrs.
and are at the Hotel Aston, in New
York. for few days before coming
to Washington.
Manuel Quezon, chief of the Phil
ippine commission, who was stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel, has
given up his apartment there and
has gone to Cleveland to attend the
convention. He will go to New
York from Cleveland.
4
Mrs. Ernest La Place, of Phila.
delphta, is guest at the Shoreham.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Farley,
of ITO Lamont street, accompanied
by Miss Frances Farley and Nine.
Leone Viboud, are sailing today on
the Paris for Havre.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. Kellogg, Of
Derby. Conn.,. are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
Major Alvin C. Gutensohn will
entertain party Of twenty at din
ner tonight at LIE. Paradis.
The alumni of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold a dance at the
Arlington Hotel Saturday night In
honor Of the confirmation class OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega
ton. Myer Davis Orchestra will
furnish the music. and there will be
several novel dances.