davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
CULLINC OF Hens SHOULD
TAKE PLACE In AUGUST

August is good month for culling
the poorest hens from the farm flock.
There are many points about the hen
that will show her egg laying ability
without the actual egg record. Farm
ers who have practiced careful Gull
ing find that egg profits are quickly
increased.
The hen with fine glossy feathers
is apt to be a poor egg producer,
while the worn and ragged looking
bird often is the best producer,
Good egg producers mott later than
poor hens, the good hens melting gen
orally from September to December,
while the poor hens mott from June
to August. County agents and ex-
tension workers can provide farmers
with charts with culling instructions
or can inform them when and where
county culling demonstrations are to
be held. Culling demonstrations In
the past year we're attended by hun
dreds of Montana farmers, who are
becoming convinced that culling /:
the only method of insurance against
non-profit birds in the farm flock.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13

Havre has ben made a port of en-
try on the north for immigration,
Alfred Hampton, district director OF
the United States immigration SER
vice with headquarters in Spokane
for district No. &c, including north
ern Montana, northern Idaho, east
ern Washington and northeastern
Oregon, recently being in Havre tc
|secure quarters.
There are $50 miles of border in
this district, under an appropriation
made at the recent session of congress
border patrols are to be established
and sub-districts are to be created
of which Havre is one. In the Havrs
office there will be 10 patrolmen ant
two inspectors.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
HAMILTON FARMS SHIP FIRST
CLASS BERRIES; BIG DEMANI

Red raspberries and strawberries
are going out from Hamilton vicinity
in first class order. o. N. Kalder,
manager of the preceding plant and
marketing work OF the Bitter Root
Farm Products company, states that
the demand is far greater than the
supply and the berries are command
ing $3.50 a crate. The second straw
berry crop is just beginning to ripen,
however. and the crop outlook far
exceeds that of the spring berries,
which were damaged somewhat by
frost.
The berries are of an excellent
quality and are grown in the terri
tory between Charles Heights and
Corvallis.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
Tobey Riddle, Hero
lime of Modoc Indian
w ar, Rgndored Great
Service to Country

Confined from Feature Page.)
them any time for nothing, but this
one has done something, so hang
him Why did not the white
mans law say that about Ben
Wright"
When the trial ended, four of the
Modocs-Captain Jack, Black Jim,
Schonchin and Boston Charley
were condemned TO hang. Two
others-Boncho and Sioux, the
Modocs who had brought the guns
TO the others, were sent to the peni-
tertiary for life. Boncho died al
the prison on Alcatraz Island, May
20, 1875.
The hanging Of Captain Jack and
his three braves took place at
Fort Klamath on October 3, 1873
The balance of the tribe we're sent
to Quapaw Agency in the Indian
Territory NOW Oklahoma) where
in few years nearly all the Older
people died, as the climate did not
Iagree with them there. The rem
nants of the Modoc tribe is now
living on the Klamath reservation
in Oregon, bill having beer
passed some years ago that the de-
scendents of Captain Jacks banc
should be restored to the rolls OF
the Klamath agency with the priv
ilege of removing there.
There Tobey Riddle lived, and
there she died in the later part OF
February, 1920. For many, many
years she acted as teacher and
missionary to her own race, and
was the means of pointing them tc
the white mans road. In 1875
she made trip to the East anc
saw for the first time the power
and the prestige of the white
people. Tobey Riddles son, JEFF
re. Riddle, now lives at Yainax
Oregon, where he has raised larg,
family and is highly respected.
1t would seem that the State O.
Oregon should recognize in lobe,
Riddle a heroine who should be
come as we'll known in American
history as Pocahontas or Sacajaw
ca, the little Indian guide of Levi
and Clark. 1t was not until l.
wears after the Modoc war tina
congress granted this noble IndiaI
woman the Slight pittance of 81
Iper month, which she received dur
ling the balance of her life, al
Though it would seem that this est
Imation Of her services to her coun
try should have been recognizes
land rewarded at the time her valor
Gus deed was performed; but nj
back pay" was ever granted her
| A monument to her memory is nov
] the most fitting memorial that tn
State of Oregon could erect owe
her grave.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13

agricultural course at Montana State
College with the Glass of 1912. In
1914 he went to eastern Montana as
county agent at large and in 1915-16
was county agent for Custer county.
He was brought to Bozeman in 1917
as assistant county agent leader un-
der M. l.. Wilson and became leader
of county agents in 1921 when MIR.
Wilson was Unanswered to work in
economics. MIR. Taylor is a son of
Former Senator L. B. Taylor of Chin
ook, Blaine county, one of the promi-
nent stockmen and farmers of north
ern Montana.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
From Montana State College

vrV HERE are certain tricks of the
| trade" known to stockmen who
l. fit their animals for the show
ring. The fitting of the animals for
the ring plays a big part in the deci-
sion of the judges, since the prize
awarding is governed to some extent
by Just plain 'looks" of the exhibit
This is as true of grains and grass
es as 1t is of animals. The farmer
who shows grains and grasses In
competition should know the prin-
ciples of fitting exhibits for the show
table. 1t has been noted at county
and state fairs in recent years that
few farmers know how to prepare
their exhibits properly.
For the benefit of farmers who
want thelatest information along
this line the State College extension
service has issued a bulletin on ga
thering and Preparing Show Grains
and Grasses. This bulletin is dis
tributed free In Montana from the ex-
tension service in Bozeman.
Grasses that are to be entered in
the show should be gathered when
the heads are we'll out OF the boot
says H. r. Sumner, editor of the bull
letin, and they should be gathered
when the leaves are not only plenti-
full but OF a fresh. green color. A
sample will be judged principally
upon its showing of superior forage
quality, its apparent feeding value
Care should be used to obtain lux
| rio NJ oil If cfay, -
material. After cutting close to the
ground to obtain all the foliage, the
sample should be cured in way tC
hold the natural green color. This Ii
done by spreading the sample out
on clean floor or table in some out.
building, taking care that no strong
light strikes it. AS the sample is be
ing spread out, still green, all dried
stems, weeds and foreign grasses
should be removed, thus insuring &
pure sample for the exhibit.
After the sample has dried suffi
GENTLY so that 1t will not mold wheI
gathered in punches, 1t should be TIED
rather loosely about the butt ans
hung up with the heads down, taking
care that II Is allowed to swing fire.,
and not touched on any side. II
cases where only limited amount
of space is available the sample may
be divided into number of small
lunches, tied loosely and hung on /
wire stretched for that purpose.
1t is difficult to obtain a sample
that shows both yield and fine quail
lty. Consequently 1t often happens
that the finest stemmed sample o
timothy or red top lacks in strength
of stem. In such case many exhib
itors cause coarser and largel
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
TAYLOR IS COUNTY
AGENT LEADER

|T HE State College extension SER
vice in Montana is under new
- executive management for the
coming year. ]. c. Taylor has TAX
en- over the duties of Director f. s.
Cooley, who resigned last spring, and
whose resignation took effect on the
first of July last. Mr.. Taylor has
been leader of county agents for the
extension service since 1921. The
state board of education named Pres
ident Atkinson of the State College
officially as director of extension
and named Mr. Taylor assistant d.
rector in immediate charge of the ex-
tension service activities.
Mr.. Taylor was graduated from the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoic, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

MotherI Fletchsr's Castoria has
oeen In uIs for over 80 years TO re-
lieve babies and children OF Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Oiarrhes; sllayins Fsverishness arts
Ing therefrom, and. by regulating the
stomach and Bowels. aids the assim-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
Junior Corn Clubs win Furnish Seed

In Rosebud county 81 members of
boys corn clubs are growing vari-
cites which have been found adapted
to conditions in the county. Under
the direction of County Agent r. B.
Mercer, these boys will be instructed
in the proper methods of selecting
and caring for seed corn and they will
then be classed as approved seed
growers by the Montana State Seed
Growers association. 1t is hoped In
this way, according to Mr.. Mercer,
that the county's future seed corn de-
mands may be met with the best pos
sible seed.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13

December, when the demand is strong
and market prices are highest.
Hens and growing poults should
be watched carefully for lice, which
cause much loss to turkey growers.
tuberculosis is frequently found IN
turkeys, the disease being detected
by the tumor-like nodules on the liv-
ers. Blackhead is the most serious
OF turkey diseases and treatments
usually are not satisfactory. The
birds should be given open range,
their quarters kept clean and places
they frequent should have sprinkl-
ing Of lime.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for oil toilet purposes.-Adv.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
CARE SHOULD BE ISxERCISED
HANDLING OF POISON BAIT

Grasshopper bait is poison and the
farmer who is careless enough to
leave poisoned bran or mash where
stock can get 1t need not blame the
bait If some of the stock are killed.
Every two pounds of prepared mash
contains enough arsenic to kill a
three-year-old steer. One pound at
times is enough to kill a horse.
Farmers are cautioned against
leaving bait along the road or in the
field where stock may later find It.
or to leave arsenic barrels where the
stock can lick them. Bait left over
from the campaign and allowed TO
get lumpy is dangerous, since stock
may get hold OF Jumps that are
spread the coming year or thrown out
as waste. 1t is wise policy to deep
ly bury or burn left over grasshopper
bait.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
l7IUIIII3yINIIIlZl

With q good salary, IL ready for you
when you complete course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training In stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified. 40 as to realize cash d.
vidends on your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school.
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for sn Of
flee position.
MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City -M0ntana
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
THE CHRISTOPHER
MENACE NEARS END
ON STATES FARMS
STATE COLLEGE ASSURES THAT
STATE Is PAST WORST OF
THESE CROP PESTS

Campaign This Season is Great Sue
cess: Preparations Made for Next
Year Mean Still Greater Reduction
of Infection from These Hordes.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13

Continued from Feature Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

When you are not using the
FIRE, merely turn it out. This
means a cooler kitchen In
warm weather, and it means
economy. And, remember,
there are no ashes or SCOT to
dirty your kitchen; no shak-
ing the fire to tire you; no
drafts to battle you.
The fame in a Florence
Range is close up under the
Evening star., 1924-05-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weyl left
Washington on Thursday for New
York. and sailed yesterday on the
steamship Amerika for London,
where they will visit the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bueno-de
Mesquita, until the end of Septem-
Der. They will spend most Of the
summer at Ramsgate. England. a
nearby seaside resort
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club last week for
luncheon. followed by NAH jong.
Mrs. r. b. Behrend and her two
daughters, Amy and Ruth, left at
the end of the week for Atlantic
City to spend ten days at the Am
bassador.
Mr.. E. Bernstein of Los Angeles
Calf. is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kohner of 1885
Belmont road.
Mr.; and Mrs. Simon Kann returned q
Monday from a four-week stay at
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. Earl Blondheim, son oy Mrs.
Rosa Blondheim of 1923 Columbia
road, celebrated his twenfy-fTst
birthday anniversary Saturday night
May 3. with a dance at the Raleigh
Hotel to eighty of his friends
MIR. and Mrs. A. Liebman and
daughter, Deborah Mae, accompanied
by Mrs. Harold l.. Kaufman, left
Friday for Atlantic City, and are at
the Ambassador.
The second dance of the spring
Evening star., 1924-05-11
nsals 4ciM q Forsnes Oh Ruaas

cooking, where the heat Is not wasted. By
turning lever you can regulate the heat to
any degree.
Does not barn from ~aek
The vapor from kerosene is what burns.
Kerosene is cheap and plentiful fua. The
Florence fame is not wick fame, such as
you see in the ordinary od lamp
You will appreciate the special features of
the Florence the moment you examine one
at the store department, furniture or hard
Evening star., 1924-05-11

NJ. F. Brandt, who has just returned
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Van
Middlesworth in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hayden have
gone to Manassas, where they will
spend the spring and summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Barclay and
Mr.. Richard Barclay of Washington
and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy of
Fredericksburg are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Y. Barclay.
John 3. Whitton of Greensboro. N
of Atlanta, have returned to their
homes after a visit to the formers
mother Mrs. George Whitton, a
South Patrick street.
Mrs. Charles E: outcait is at home
after visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Carlin. Miss
Louise Carlin and J. F. Carlin, jr.,
have opened their country place at
Arcturus for the summer after spend
ing the past six months at 513
Prince street.
Mrs. Thomas Baine of Birmingham m
Ala. is the guest of her son-in- law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Versal
Spalding, in Rosemont-
and Mrs. II. NJ. Cannon of Washing
ton We're The recent guests of Mr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Schlegel enter
tanned Saturday afternoon to cele-
brate the seventh birthday ami
versary of their son. Ralph Schlegel
The guests We're Evelyn Morris. Sally
Anne Seifkin. Mary Oliver, Richard
B. Washington. jr.; Talbot Sinclair
Thomas f. SebreIl. Sd: william JEFF
Lester Van Middlesworth, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen L. Keys. Mrs
Ellen Haynes and Miss Bette Keys
motored to Joplin, Va, and spent the
week end with relatives.
Miss Hilda Meyer has returned to
her home in Easton, Md. after q visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tayloe
Snyder, jr., on Braddock Heights,
Mrs. George Neuman and her chill
dren of Unionville. Va, are the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cook, on North Royal street.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Henshaw have
returned from Norfolk. where the
former attended the convention OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
Miss Ethel Johnson have returned
from visit to relatives in Culpeper:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford of
vnes1s s9 s sPen' and nde Mrs nd
Langenberg in Rosemont.
Mrs. Samuel B. Moore entertained
her card club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, on Prince street. me
others present were Mrs. George +.
Pickett, Mrs Edgar Warfield, Mrs.
George Buddin, Mrs. John Wallace
Monroe. Miss Ruby Thomas, Miss
Helen Calvert. Miss Inez Moore, Mrs.
IT. X. Maupin, Miss Milburn and Miss
Roberta Schneider.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rice Beard OF
Tamaqua, Pa, are the guests OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H Gerlacher, on South Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot
have returned to North Wilkesboro,
| " c.. after a visit to the latter S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler,
| on North Washington street.
Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot of North
| Wilkesboro is the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Alfred Thomson, in Rosemont- .
| Miss Annie Luckett has returned
| from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. William
| wilkins in Charlottesville. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Janney Howell
spent the past week end at their
| country place near Charles Town, w.
Va. ,,:
| DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Dodd, Miss
Rubv Thomas and Miss Margaret
| Moore have returned from a motor
| trip to Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Congressional Club
Plans At Home Fete

The Congre essional Club has issued
cards for an at home, Friday after
noon from to 6 o'clock. in the club
house at 2O01 New Hampshire avenue
when the honor guests will be the
ambassador of Spain and Sonora de
Rianc. the minister of China and
Nine. SEE, the minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Panaretof, the charge
d'affaires of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik. the charge d'affaires OF
Greece and Nine. Tsamados, and the
counselor of the German embassy
and Nine Dieckhoff-
The morning forum of the CLUB
will meet Wednesday at 1929 O'Clock,
when Mr.. Frank Branch Riley will
give a talk on THE Lure of the Great
n VIZ
Evening star., 1924-05-11

rooms of the temple DIR. Alexander
Lyons. celebrated lecturer and rabbi
of the Eighth Avenue Temple of
Brooklyn, n. Y, will deliver a very
splendid address under the auspices
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion, Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation and Jewish Welfare Board.
Mrs. Emil West is in New York as
the guest of her son and daughter-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Wes,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eaumgarten, Mr..
Gerson Nordlinger and Mr.. Eugene
Young are in a party that left yes
terday for a fishing trip to Wacha-
preague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph WeyI went to
New York to bid bon voyage to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weyl, who sailed yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, who have
been at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Della r.. Du Cuno. Mrs. William Ban
herman, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman. Mrs.
William Egbert, Mrs. William Chase,
Mrs. c. l.. Butler. Mrs William Sanger.
Miss Julia NJ. Giesy, Miss Fora NJ. Up
ham and Miss Freda Egbert
As souvenir of the occasion Mrs.
Widney was the recipient of mail
bag containing d letter from EACH
OF the guests, with instruction to
open after embarkation.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

season at the Country Club took place
last night. preceded by a dinner. A
large gathering was present, includ
ing out-of-town guests
Mrs. Jennie Nattans of Baltimore
spent short time in the city last
week prior to sailing for Europe.
Mr.. Harry A. Kaufman of Chicago
formerly of this city, was a guest at
the Arlington Hotel last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz will
spend this week in New York and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. julius Peyser and Mrs Sidney
Straus entertained at luncheon, fol-
lowed by nah jong, Tuesday at the
Country Club in honor of their aunt,
Mrs. Emma Simmons of New York
Mrs. Sol Herzog entertained at
luncheon, followed by nah jong
Thursday at the Country Club.
Tomorrow night in the Vestry
Evening star., 1924-05-11

for two weeks, are expected home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william jacob and
daughter Wilma Jane will take pos
session of their new home on Reno
road, Chevy Chase, tomorrow and
will have with them Miss Hilda
jacob
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Mrs. Widney Feted by
Friends Before Sailing

Mrs. Charles w. Fits entertained at
her home. 1906 Allison street. Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Evelyn c.
Widney, who is to sail for Europe
May 81 Her guests were Mrs. Percy
NJ. Bailey. Mrs. John r. Quinn, DR..
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Scenery.
From Life.

Il
the mountains"
To me the ocean seems fat"
"Y ou do miss the billboards
Evening star., 1924-05-11
!, eastsng 5o7 astaa a FETxaos Ranos
Quick heat for cooking

XXIHEN you are rushed to get your meals
w promptly, you won't have to waste time
fussing and fuming over slow stove if you
cook on Florence Oil Range.
The Florence gives you intense heat for
speedy cooking. Just touch match to the
Asbestos Kinder. In a few moments the
kettle begins to sing and the pot to chuckle.
You can roast, bake, boil and fry-in fact,
you can cook anything on Florence Range.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Has Frederi William Vile dis
continued his weekly political talks
from WRC. | understood the an
nouncer to make such a statement
before Mr.. VILE began his talk Ia,t
week. w y 4,
Mr.. Vile has left Washington to
cover the big political conventions
and Is not expected to return to
Washington for some time. His
weekly feature THE Political ,itu-
alton in Washington," will hr dis
continued during the summer. but
WRC has planned to resume the
hroadcasting of Mr.. Wile's talks in
the fall.
Radio Editor:
Is there such station WMAK"
If SO. where is it located r.. b l..
WMAk is the station II liz. Norton
Laboratories in Lockport. y. Y 1t
was recently transferred from Class
e to Class a. Its power is rated
at 500 watts. 1t broadeasts on a
wave length of 273 meter..
Radio Editor:
Where is station WDBR located" ="
] believe | picked it up Sunday night
about 7:3O o'clock while WCAP was
broadcastinE the "RoXie" program.
F b. +.
wDBR is located in Boston. Mass
and is operated by the fremont
Temple Baptist Church. 1t is a 100
watt station, and transmits on a wave
band of 256 meters.