davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-18
I. Yes tuberculosis is the

domestic animals. In order tol
fully understand tile serious
nature Of the disease, it must be
considered from tyo viewpoints.
namely: economic, aud public
health. 1t is difficult to estimate
the less from cattle tuberculosis.
There are many ways III which
it operates financially against
owners of live stock. Moore of
Cornell University, briefly sum-
marizes as follows.
l. By destroying cattle OUT
right, as when the disease is
allowed to reach its full Develop
ment and kill its victim.
?. By reducing the market
value of animals.
g. BY reducing the breeding
value OF a herd aud its pro-
ductivity.
4. By causing waste of feed,
by feeding animals that can not
give adequate returns.
S. By injecting other animals,
as calves. swine and other cattle
through the milk and by direct
contact.
| 6. By reducing the reputation
OF the herd. thereby making il
difficult to dispose of the. anima Is
or their products
| 7. Bv destroy ing the en-
thusiasm or interest in maintain
ing his herd at high standard.
| The amount OF tuberculosis.
found in food animals by Govern
ment veterinary Inspector is ell
| ormous. A mounting to millions
of dollars each year. In thi
connection, it should be remen
bered that Government inspection
of food animals, is maintainc,
only III such packing house
: which ship their products inter
state. 1t is estimated that onl
about two-thirds of the foo
animals slaughtered, are inspect
ed by Federal inspectors. 1t will
be seen that one-tliird of the foo
anunals slaughtered in the Unite,
States are not inspected by til
Government, and if the sam
conditions are applied to Ties
animals slaughtered withou
Federal inspection, the annua
loss on all animals slaughtere'
for food in the United States
would be considerable.
IuberculouS animals. Slowl'
but surely depreciate In value
which may be a diminution il
the quauity of milk. to the less
ened chance of passing for foo,
. when slaughtered and from i'm
pairment OF breeding qualities
Taking all these items into con
sideration. the aggregate annua
loss because of tuberculosis
among farm animals In TIL
United States is estimated at no
less than $50. 900, 900. Such heav,
financial losses. make the era
dication OF tuberculosis from
farm animrls desirable purely al
4 an economic matter.
Ito be continued next week
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-18
Removal Notice.

Having vacated j. F. Ramey's Room
on Court Street, | am temporarily To-
Gated. Until permanently located, work
left at F. S. Bowman's Department
Store, or Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
will be given prompt attention.
Dec. l4-tf. B. F. HISEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-18
FOX SALE

Small farm "a acres, 81 miles west OF
Toms Brook, Va, well watered, nine
room house, good out buildings, one
mile from store and school, mile from
church, on State road. bargain If sold
at once.
w. M. CALVERT,
Everything in Real Estate.
Nov. 30--
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-18

| Subscribe for the HERALD,
only $l.O0 per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-18

Nov. 90
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
Rail Executives Cite Methods For
the "Montana Month" Campaign

Here are the high points suggested in Helena recently by
ton railways for conducting the million Dollar" advertising cam
Daign to pc carried out during Montana month:
the Montana Municipal league.
Rural meetings to discuss Montana resources and opportuni
ties to be arranged by state college of agriculture, farmers union and
farm bureaus.
Stalks on Montana in theaters and Montana moving pictures
IN tneaters TO o. arranged by chambers OF commerce.
4-Montana programs in schools during Montana Month" to be
Publicity about Montana in Montana newspapers to be ar-
ranged by Montana Press association.
6.-Montana displays in store windows next December to be ar
ranged by Montana Retail Merchants association.
radio talks from broadcasting stations in the United States
to be arranged by the state department of publicity and Montana uni
versity.
S.-Montana inserts in all mail leaving Montana next December
to be arranged by the presidents or state leaders of all public spirited
organizations, clubs, lodges, and others in Montana.
United States under auspices of all public spirited organizations, state
lO-Greeungs II tourists who signed registers IN TOURIST camps
and chambers of commerce., to be arranged by chambers OF commerce.
Montana, throughout the United states to friends, to be arranged
through Montana Press association through publicity and local papers.
recommend ia te railroad dining ar departments what products will
be served and advise the railroads where they can be purchased to
1s-Montana educational programs for clubs, to be arranged by
leaders of mems service clubs, Rotary, Kiwans, Lions, Civilians, Adj
vertising clubs, and others. Womens club programs to be arranged by
Irrational publicity, magazine articles in magazines in which
big railroad ads appear, newspaper stories. syndicates, pictures roto-
gravures, to be arranged by special committee of publicity and adj
vertising experts to be appointed by Montana Press association and
to be aided by chambers of commerce.
15-Letters about Montana from school children to be sent to
a selected mailing list in eastern states, to be arranged by the presi-
dents of state teachers associations.
16.-Montana products, exhibits in cities, to be arranged by XII
wants club.
throughout the United States, to be arranged by Montana Hotel Mems
18-Montana newspapers to be used next December at doors of
some of the principal eastern hotels, to be arranged by Rotary clubs
in cooperation with Montana Hotel Mems association.
19.-Inserts in kilograms, to be arranged by Montana governor.
2O--Inserts and letters about Montana. from commercial houses
to other commercial houses to be arranged by Montana Development
21-Montana posters, printed by the railroads, to be posted in
banks, stores and club rooms. Distribution to be arranged by cham
bes of commerce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
OF MONTANA
TO HAVE A PART THE
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN

All eighth grade and high school
students in Montana will have an
opportunity to compete for a $1,000
prize to be awarded by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the best slo-
gan for Montana Month" Slogans
are to be sent to l.. A. Campbell, Di-
vision of Labor and Publicity, State
Capitol, Helena, Montana, on or be-
fore the first of November. A rep
resentative Montana committee will
select the best slogan on hat date
and award the prize to the winner.
nounced later.
December is to be montana
Month" as a part of a well planned
publicity campaign for the Pacific
Northwest States to be conducted by
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and Burlington railroads. During
that month Montana will be featured
through all the advertising mediums
of the three railroads. All state or
CARNATIONS and institutions have
been asked to cooperate in making
December a month to advertise Mon
tana to nOn-residents and also to
bring home to Montana people the
"
resources and opportunities of the
state. To carry out the plan a slo-.
gan is needed that will express not
only the bigness of the state and it's
advantages, but that will carry the
spirit of a unity of purpose in all
communities toward a greater Mon
tana.
The State Department of A~gricult-
ure has offered a prize of $1,000 to
be awarded the boy Or girl who sub
mits the most suitable slogan. The
contest Will be limited to eighth
grade and high school students in
Montana. All slogans should be
and sent to Mr.. Camp-I
bell on or before November LIST. The
full name and correct address of the
sender must accompany the slo-
gan and be typewriter If possible.
Original plans contemplated clos
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

full people to come; we want them
to succeed after they get here.
"The results which We expect tC
attain in this campaign will be GU
mulative but slow in manifesting
themselves-do not expect this year
nor next year a great influx of set
tiers and business men seeking new
locations; do not wish for a boom.
The plan is not built along such
lines but rather for the purpose OF
stimulating a gradual, healthy but
permanent growth without any set
back DR. reaction.
mo greater mistake could be
made than to induce people to come
to Montana who can never succeed,
nor adapt themselves to changed
conditions or surroundings"
Chester Davis, state secretary of
agriculture, who presided at the
meeting contributed some important
information relative to the states
growth.
A. B. Smith, of the Northern Pa
cific system was the second speaker.
The railroads have great faith in
Montana, Mr.. Smith said, and have
already demonstrated the fact both
by the campaign now in progress and
by the selection of men who devote
their entire time to working for the
states progress. Have Montanas
the faith that the railroads have?
He believed that they have and that
they will join in the work of bring
ing homeseekers of the right class
here.
Posters, he added, are to be plac-
ed in passenger stations of all three
railroads throughout the country;
Montana food products used on the
dining cars; Montana displays made
in the window of stations.
Inserts containing salient facts
regarding the state and terse descrip-
tons Of and reasons for
making this state a place of abode
ought to be mailed with every let
ter sent out by Montanans.
Send Christmas Greetings
December is the Christmas sea-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

states and tiles; greetings and facts
from Montana newspapers to news
papers throughout the nation.
There are many ways to reach
people-none more effective than
from person to person."
Montana's Resources
Max GOodsill, formerly secretary
of the Helena Chamber of Commerce,
but now of the publicity depart
ment of the Northern Pacific, sug-
gested that the campaign might be
aided by a proclamation by the gov
ernor followed by proclamations by
the mayors of the cities and towns
and greetings from churches and
schools to churches and schools in
other states. Inserts could be used
to good effect in kilograms deliver
ed by the telegraph companies.
H. R. Cunningham declared that
the plan of the railroads was the
most comprehensive that he had
ever learned of in 35 years. He
told of the comeback the state had
staged and spoke most optimistic
ally of the future. Already debts
we're being rapidly 1iquidated and
with the vast resources, agriculture,
mining, numbering, power and nor
ticulture, no state in the Union could
prove a better case than Montana to
the prospective homeseeker.
W. S. Mccormack, Montana rep
r~esentative of the federal land bank
said that the farmers in this state
are liquidating their loans from two
RI civ nor cant ahoVa farmers from
other states in the northwest, ac-
cording to the reports on file at
Spokane.
Lewis A. Campbell of the state
agricultural department outlined
plans embodying some of the sug-
gestions advanced by the railroad Of
ficials and suggestions how CONNER
cial clubs, farm organizations and
other clubs might forward the cam
paign. These suggestions are to be
taken into consideration at a meet
ing to be held shortly.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

Milk river and Sun river pro
ject sugar beets will soon be rum
ming through the slicers at the
Billings factory of the Great Wes-
tern Sugar company, along with
the output of the Sidney and yell
Iowstone 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 31,215 acres, with a
total of $4,000 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 l5 and November 15
a total of approximately $2,058,000
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 pay
ments of 81 per ton in addition to
the $6 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 50
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 Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
GIVE TRIAL HONORS TO
NOTED LOVER OF INDIANS

A ceremony unique in Indian his
tory took place in the Wisconsin
Dells near KiIbourn, Wisconsin,
recently, when Glenn Parsons, .
boat company manager OF that city,
was christened a member OF n
Winnebago Indian tribe and then
made a chief of all the Winnie
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.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

SO per cent will be devoted to Mon
tana. 1t is expected to reach "a
O0O, 900 people. Through the adj
vertising in national publications, it
is expected 60,0O0,0O people, po-
tential tourists, will be reached.
Nothing But Truth
Both the railroad officials and re-
representatives. of various Montana or
CARNATIONS who spoke, were united
in n plan of procedure that only
the truth about the state should be
told either in advertising, by inserts
or posters or by letters and that the
sort of settler for the state should
be a person of some capital, exper-
fence in farming and having intelli-
gence and a willingness to work.
December is montana Month"
Particular attention is to be paid
this year to Montana Month";
which is set for December, at which
time the railroads, the Great North
ern, the Northern Pacific and the
Burlington will do much advertising
in certain publications by posters
and by radio, moving pictures lee
turers, letter inserts and other de-
vices to direct the notice of the
public this way. M~ontanans, strong
in the conviction that Montana pos
sesses great and presents
opportunities for settlers will CO.
operate in every way possible. At
this recent meeting some good talks
were made along this particular line.
P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic
manager for the Burlington, who
was scheduled for an address at the
meeting, was unable to be present
account of illness which overlook
him in Spokane. Talks were made
by A.. J.. Dickinson, passenger traf-
fic manager of the Great Northern,
and A. B. Smith, passenger traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific,
and by Max Goodsill of the publicity
of the same railroad.
The Railroads Program
The advertising in various publi-
cations for Montana will begin, Mr..
said, in November and it
will continue through January of
the coming year. Farm journals will
be used largely, $4,000, 600 readers
being thus reached. For two years
joint advertising campaign has
been carrying the story of the north
vest to the country. National inter-
ssts had been awakened and condi-
ions had now reached a point in
Montana where a drive for home
seekers could be profitably under
AIKEN.
Specific advertising on Montana
n farm papers, coming as it will
rom November to January, will
farmers and prospective farm
rs who have time to read because
he winter season on the American
ARM he said. 1--WE expect to de-
'elop thousands of inquiries about
dontana from the proposed pro-
ram. Farmers who ask for book
cts and for detailed information
will receive prompt W If
correspondence develops genuine in
crest, our immigration representa-
ives will go direct to the farmer
nd arrange for their trips to Mon
ana.
when they reach your state,
1ontana people can help by hospi-
atty, by facts, by honest dealings.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
Free to Asthma and
hayFeverS Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of Asth-
ma, and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development. whether it is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for a free Trial of our method.
No matter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, if you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysmS.
This free offer is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Today-you even do not pay
postage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
Railroad Officials Present Program For
The Advertising of Momtama's Resources

In Oregon the state Chamber Of Com
merce has committees in many coun-
ties to appraise lands. Well posted
and competent farmers and business
men are on these committees. They
list lands for sale to homeseekers
and sign what is practically an af-
fidavit testifying to fair values or
the lands accepted for sale. They
help homesteaders find farms, get
the right terms and see that the
neighbors help the newcomers along
the way also. 1t would be a fine
thing for Montana if the state be-
came famous for hospitality to
newcomers. All of us want success
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

@O-OPERATION in the Million
Dollar" advertising campaign
- for the Pacific Northwest and
especially for Montana, was pledged
recently at a meeting in Helena, with
officials representing three rail-
roads who addressed more than a
hundred men from all parts Of the
state.
Approximately 100000 will be
spent within the next II months adj
vertising, Montana, Wyoming, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon. A fea-
ture of the campaign is to be a S7O,-
900 farm magazine advertising cam
paign starting November l, of which
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

son, a season of greeting" he added.
1.-The world will listen with recep-
ton and friendly mind to Montana's
story in December; to greetings and
facts from Montana's commercial
houses to merchants throughout the
nation; to greetings and facts from
Montana institutions to institutions
throughout the nation; to greetings
and facts from Montana farmers to
other farmers; from Montana doc
tors and lawyers to other doctors
and lawyers; from Montana school
teachers and children; greetings
and facts from Montana state and
city officials to the officials of other
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 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 it's estimated output Of 100000
100-pound bags of sugar will ex-
coed that of any other factory in the
consumes only a small part, the
states total sugar consumption last
year having been only 368,000 bags,
of which 20 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 outgrowth of the
participating contract, will regulate
the harvesting and delivery so as to
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
plane of efficiency.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02

ing the contest on the last day of
the State Fair but because Of the
fact that so many of the Montana
schools did not open until late on
account of the danger of an epidemic
of infantile paralysis the contest date
has been extended.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-10-02
NORTH STATE BEET
CROP HELPS TO SET
NEW SUGAR
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 Wrangell sentinel., 1924-10-23
Lemieux HinSelman

MARRIED-At the home of the bride on Federal Square, Wrangell, Alaska, at Ham. Sunday, October 19, 1924, Miss Helen Marie Himself man, and MT. Diomede Nicholas Lemieux, U. S. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas officiating.
 The above paragraph records the most important item of Wrangell news that is published in this issue of the Sentinel.
 The newly welded couple are start ing out their married life with the hcartiest we'll wishes of a large cir cle of friends.
 The marriage ceremony was wit messed by only few intimate friends and relatives, but following the ceremony there was wedding reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham which was largely attended by friends who were eager to congratulate the young couple. An unusual number of beautiful presents were received
 The bride came to Wrangell more than year ago from Colorado to accept a position in the faculty of the Wrangell Public School She is a capable teacher and a young wo- man of charming personality.
 "Ned" Lemieux is the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Lemieux. He has lived in Wrangell practically all his life, his parents having moved here from Canada before he was old enough to object After attaining his majority he spent some time in the States, but returned about year ago to accept a position as head of the shipping department of the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. He possesses indomitable energy and is a fine example of young man mak- ing good in his own home town.
 MT. and Mrs. Lemieux will be at home after October 26 at their cot tage on Federal Square,