davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20
SWEET CLOVER TO
GO WITH CORN
(From Montana State CoIIege)

"H HE movement to increase pro
duction of sweet clover in Mon
tana comes as a result of the
need for a legume hay to go with
corn to balance up the live stock ra-
ton. Corn is a good feed but lacks
protein, and legumes such as sweet
clover and alfalfa supply the def
cheney. Alfalfa is to be recommend
ed where it will do well, but in the
non-irrigated sections sweet clover
promises to be the important legume
crop.
In urging the growing of sweet
clover, the Montana Extension Ser
vice speaks of the crop as being
adapted to semi-arid conditions and
having the desirable quality of do
ing well on a great variety of soils.
Where alkali is present and other
crops have failed, sweet clover will
often get a start. Even in tough
gumbo soils sweet clover has been
known to do fairly well. Above all
the plant is hardy in Montana.
On the question of the best variety
for Montana conditions, the Extern
sion service advises that both the
white and the yellow lowered bien-
NAL varieties give satisfactory re-
suits. Experience has shown that the
white blossomed variety often pro-
duces hay but it is also inclined
to become coarse. The yellow var
iety is finer stemmed and therefore
makes a little better hay. 1t is about
two weeks earlier than the white.
While the white is grown more, the
is increasing in popularity
and is usually preferred for pasture
and hay. Among the varieties of
white sweet clover, Arctic is a little
and earlier than the other var
Since sweet clover seed like other
Legumes, sometimes has a hard outer
coat which often delays termination,
cleaned Or scarified seed is rec
)mmended. In the s%carifying process
outer coat is removed, thus Civ
ng the seed a chance to terminate
earlier, enabling the plant to get a
good start before weed competition
A firm seed bed, we'll supplied with
moisture is recommended for sweet
Summer fallowed or corn
land is especially desirable.
Shallow cultivation is recommended
o keep down weeds and the top soil
hould be worked lightly to preserve
solid seed bed. Planting should be '
one early in the spring, using from S
to IL pounds per acre. Seed t
hould be planted not more than one g
inch deep. While there is more D
r less risk connected with sowing b
weet clover with a nurse crop, this S
is usually recommended. If t
nurse crop is used flax, peas, Mar
uis wheat, barley and oats are pre- d
in the order mentioned. V
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Sidney-George Wolley, local rep
resentative of the Great Western
Sugar company, is now in the midst
of signing up acreage for the beet
crop for the coming season. About
5000 acres will be planted to beets.
The beet crop from this section was
worth ~s280,000 last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-03-20

Helena-George w. Casteel, form
er president and a director of the
Banking Corporation of Helena, was
found not guilty of the charge of
making a false entry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
4Catferuia ! md n Bust
Is The New Version

The old 40 slogan California OF
Bust" is being waited back by form
er valley residents with Just one lit
tie change. according to letter re-
ceived here from Mrs. Belle Widman
who resides at PorterfieId, Cal. mid
way between Bakersfield and Fresno
one OF the most noted rich valley
regions of the state. II we are to
Judge from the substance of Mrs.
Widman's letter the 1924 version
would read California and Bust
After description OF the thou
sands of tourists and home seekers
looking in vain for work where
there Is not enough work for home
folks Mrs. Widman states:
Conditions are bad here too. All
the oranges. lemons and olives froze
on the trees, and auer the farmers
had soweh their grain. We have not
had rain enough to bring II up. The
sheepmen had to kin their lambs as
they came, no feed for them. Every
thing IS rs dead as 1t Is in the sum
mer time. Water Is very scarce
TIE Edison people are turning off
al their men. and thev are asking
neople to be saving OF their water
aud lights. and have even gone to
the business men and asked them
MOI to turn on their electric signs
So you sHe the valley is not the
only place that is seeing hard
times"
In her letter Mrs. Widmau adds
The news that W. E. Cyle. an old
time valley resident. one time Of
pel Norte passed away at Stockton
last December.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
"sPARilY" OLD IEOysIprs

A window exhibit that is attract
Ing much attention among the
youngsters about town IS displayed
in the Ford garage window. Spark
Plug" noted horse of the funnies
has been reproduced in Ford parts
His body is made of three piston
rings. his feet and head OF CON
Meeting rods. his tail of spark
plug while his notably expressive
face has been reproduced on a piece
of radiator hose. Sparky is defiiy
iointed together by rubber bands.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
MANY Ksw- S1vvn owxzas

Among those who have recently
pufchased new Fords- from the
Monte Vista Motor Car Co.. are the
following:
Runabouts-L. L. Fassett. Amos
r. Ewing. Harry Hawkins. Joseph
Busch. and the Monte Vista Hard
ware Co.
Tourlngs-w. J. Edwards. Ea-'
Hunt. H. L. Clark, Geo. A. Wright.
W. r. Kirk. Warren Wright. J..
scwartzstein and Alexander Bryans.
coupes-Rio Grande Land and
Canal Co.. Harry Loss, Carrie A.
Pridmore. Eldon Graves.
Tudor Sedans--E. E. Chase and
Jacob Koch.
Fordor Sedans-Michael Brady.
Lester Mountfort and Harry NJ.
Howard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
Notable lnvealien Is
final..R Result Of Boys
Persistent Trying

The greatest American romance
to the tinker loving boy Is the story
of great achievements In steam
power and transportation that grew
out of the adventures OF James
Watts with his mothers teakettle.
And, we'll venture to say many's the
time Jimmie's Ma smacked his
hands and told him he'd get burnt.
This story of the boy and the tea
kettle was relieved in the Journal
office this week when the mother OF
Edgar Baker sat in the office and
told OF the persistence OF another
boy inventor whose years OF thought
and labor have produced one of the
greatest motor inventions OF the
age. For, the eyes of the motor
world have turned to the first
demonstration OF the Baker rotary
steam engine AZ Erie Pa. recently.
The little mother who AS nurse
ministers to the aged and III at the
Soldiers and Sailors Home was
bright eyed and flushed with pride
as she told OF her aons persistent
labors to perfect this motor and OF
his boyhood liberalization to ''in-
vent" At the age OF thirteen he
invented steam p,ow ard made n
complete model Even at that age
the boy believed his piow could be
put on the mark II h. could fin
anre 1t but misfortune befei his
model which was destroyed by fire
when the family home burned.
Believing that practical edrca-
ton would best fit the lad 10 make
the most OF his inventions his par
ents sent him to the shops at swan
ton. Ohio. for training as me-
chanic During the war he became
superintendent of the arsenal at
Rock Island, Ill. and at the close oi
the war he went to Erie Pa. where
he has spent the last six years on
his invention The demonstration
OF his rotary engine was held pub
licly at the laboratory OF the Bakers
Motors Inc recently. According to
the Erie Pa, Times young Baker is
hailed as a genius. He holds the
patents based on the Baker Rotary
valve which the Times says "Is to
make Erie famous"
The engine is described as re-
markably compact. the i50-horse-
power engine monstrated oreupy-
ing a space OF not more than SO by
40 inches being entirely froc from
vibration. II Is said the engine can
be reversed 30 quickly the eve can
scarcely detect The motion and with
out the slightest vibration resulting.
This invention T. said to be par
ticularly adapted 10 on field work
To marine engines aeroplancs and
automobiles. Its production Is be-
ing arranged OF large scale IL
Cleveland. Ohio.
Fortunately SIR. ana Mrs, W. l..
Baker who are both employed at
the Home have shown their faith
In their sons work by investing as
best they could and now are In line
TO profit handsomely on his lnven-
tion. The Bakers and tholr twol
daughters and sons-in-law who live
at HonolAke have all Invested IL
the stock Of the company promoting
the invention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
SICK LIST n LONG
MANY AXE IMPROVING

Most Of those reported III through
the week are reported improving at
present. Mrs. E. e. 0oodding who
was operated more than week ago
is getting along nicely. Other pat
tents at the hospital who have pas
sed through serious Illness or OPP
erations are: Mrs. Miliard Powell,
Mrs. Roy Black. Mrs. Vernon
Elliott and Mrs. Swarzbeck.
Hershel Hatton who was reported
very low with pneumonia last week
has passed the crisis and is i'm
proving but Mrs. Hatton is very
low with pneumonia at present
Their baby is much better.
Mrs. r. l.. Taylor is home from
the Alamosa hospital and able to
be about again.
Mrs. +. c. Wright is reported
quite i'll but Mr.. Wright, who was
suffering a severe throat infection
last week is much better.
The Klecker baby. 10 months old
has suffered quite serious Illness
this week from stomach and bowel
inflammation but Is reported better
Miss Blanche Seydel has returned
from spending several days In Dem
yer visiting her brother during the
school vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sailors Homelak Colorado
soldis ~ o'clock
beginning i
AND SHOES
seeks seeks go 80 % p a to & Dc o's n 1cs tor pns % ae m rs c pa o Toon
shirts M is5 cSon Go ton oyersaiTts; @ arts 70 III iia,. @ - m ~ ~ - -
1h aSR OF
900 % o & TBS Nay & nans 500 Ibis %a Beans an 200 ; % Mss'nn @ an Beans
Salt Laundry soap La esaal soSe. I Tons
S ooo lbs I s S2 600 SSsP NV srsna or 'qas od n
S Coffee roaea d. in grain rs lbs caskeTs Soda rs
Solitary packages
Hos SS,' se NAL MAJ Pouch TeasP9 Hand sSsqo 50 lbs
% 70 & s ] r ] Soc na nd % ransy be n bore or nss OF R So @
Zoo IBIS Tea japan zoe @ sas 100 lbs best qualify
nssrs sho1s No i ea.es Red ssal lye Chloride Of ne
ioaIay ny Horse 'sa.h bottles:
ls csj,ly Cold barley:
ca yara Na s ';s ease. % & Ma ss Ds
r&a FABLE 'sn %Sp MUST BE
s..e, psa Standard @ ss rsa n.y equal
case. ns soiG;sso s 20 Pears silver
ca.is Died % RaspSeis.;
'ssa ;sa
THE ' oF cASSsD ssSs oooos
case. s..,.. n.,n. p;',mo p r. .ss. rxS.r oo u
% s"'S': rsas:
al % % % be . CT ' sss. s sss.
ECrTTEN AND CHEExE
1900 si ss e n..' '" deliveries per week.
10000 Frc~h
received Steer
nms !be ham. ana baeon) 800 lbs
and sa. s.:Sses 60 ": s,.. Coal. min. ,.. ton.
best quality OF flour Flour:
quality Dark Rye Flour coo lbs white:
tons Chop Feed M - h '''-"' y
n. s:, s,s1ss: ,s:v VII, tender %
= ] ''; s:s :':s
S4s THE ABOVE pRorosA. A PER
slnE OF PACKAGE WILL
FERs TO CANNED GOODS IN PARTICULAR. - -
Additional Information be
= :" -'''-''~ ~ '"'
nns WILL ~ FILED ~ 1nriicAIE SEALED MARKED
PMoP0sAA FOR SUPPLIES" AND Addressed TO COMMANn
LAKE. COLORADO. ~ '~"'' """'"'
must b. on good. delivered Monte Vista freight
oshce chare and articles so1 weight
privilege
ssh. 1874 - " "' y" " ." APT"
Sailors ~ ~'~'' sSSs's sse
So. 4. w. Ho0LE csmnasdss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

AIrs. Claude Corlett returned
from Espsnola. n. NJ. SATURDAY
where she has spent the past two
months with her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Corlett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

ANNUAL EASTER FOOD AND
AND APRON sALE-April 10 a
Brom's Transfer Office by Ladies' OF
Christian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Z Mrs. George Beatty has been Ill
for the past week and confined to
her room bn. Is much improved At
present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Joseph Sellers Of sargent was .
visitor 1t the Geo. Beatty home San
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Mrs olin Beatty who has been ~
some time with inflama;ory rheuma-
usH Is much improved and again
able 10 be ny and around.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Mrs. John Green left for Es-
pamela. y. NJ. Monday whore she
viii spend several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Corlett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

When you think. Think Potato
Chips. When you buy. Buy Potato
Chips. When You eat, Eat Potato
Chips.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Mrs. c. B. seneff. who has beea
visiting her sister At Mason City.
Nebraska, for the past three
months returned home last Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Sheriff Earl p. Harper Of Del
Norte spent Saturday in Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Solitaire PERcOLAf OR
GRIND csffss 10 especially
prepared fss ne n Dsresia.
tsss ssl drip coffee psts- Al
IL wsely ehAM y ssosvsl,
practically an tbs fine coffee
saust" that aakss muddy
esifss b taksa ~. 80 4 y
Usenl saaissaly y sAsa.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
IRISH BOUNDARY
DEBATE PROTESTED
Lloyd George and Other Brit.
ish Leaders Hit Pre-
judgment of Issue.
By WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN,

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
DUBLIN. September 1.-THE dis
cussion in Dublin on the Ulster
boundary question, the letter of Lord
Birkenhead to Lord Balfour and the
speech of David Lloyd George, take
the form OF protest against attempts
to PREJUDICE the issue which the
boundary commission will have to try
1t is urged that the British inter
probation covering only a strip of
border is being pressed unduly on the
attention of the judge, who, IT is ap-
pretended, may be Influenced by pro-
nouncements of such commanding le
gal personalities as Lord Birkenhead
and Lord Cave. 1t Is recalled that the
only utterance of Mr.. Justice Feet
ham, the commission chairman, was
to appeal to all parties to avoid
controversy and 1t is pointed out that
this appeal has been more regarded in
the Free State than in Great Britain
and northern Ireland.
Fear Attitude Change.
So far as the Free State adheres to
the expressed declaration of President
Cosgrave that 1t will accept the de-
cision of the boundary commission
whatever it may be. but it is feared
that the atmosphere created by the
assumption In important quarters in
England that only British inter-
pretation is possible, may make il
unpopular for the Free State ministry
to recommend acceptance of the de-
cision by the commission If it follow
ed closely the line marked out for it
by Lord Birkenhead and others
The Freeman'S Journal argues that
the text of the boundary clause of
the treaty is modelled on precedents
relating TO the boundaries of Central
Europe, and says: "One wonders what
would have happened in Silesia if
deliverance of the Poles from Ger
man rule were whitfield down to the
insignificant dimensions of relief
which treaty minimizerS would give
to subject nationalist populations of
the North and West.
See Relations Endangered.
But Poland had France at her
back, and Mr.. Lloyd George realized
that there is Irish America to be
reckoned with here and that if Great
Britain were to sneak out Of her bond
her relations would once again as
sumo their old complexion. But there
is no great difference between sneak
ing out of bond and applying ille-
Eitimate influence on the court that is
to interpret the bond"
Nevertheless there is a growing
feeling that the boundary commission
is not the best way to solve the diff
fculty, that force cannot be applied
against Ulster and that the true solu-
tion is mutual agreement. This view
is not confined to any one section.
1t is held strongly by some Free
Staters who, nevertheless, urge ap-
pointment OF boundary commission
because they believe that once it is
appointed Sir James Craig would be
more willing to talk satisfactory
terms of accommodation.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WOMEN WHO GIVE REST.
From the London Mail.

From the London Mail.
Discussing half a dozen woman
friends a few days ago, guests at a
little dinner party were surprised to
discover the popularity of a woman
whom none had believed to have an
original personality.
Pleasant. kind, lively, interesting she
undoubtedly is, but it was A man who
explained the attraction which makes
her companionship desired by all her
friends.
She gives rest" he said. "And
rest Is the greatest gift woman has
to give. No one in Helen's presence
can long be conscious of life's enor-
nous disarrays; she heals. Her very
presence is harmonious, she gives a
sense of serenity to the restless. That
is why every one loves her."
Very few women are able to be-
stow the gift of peace on those whom
they meet in daily life.
No woman whose mind is restless
Evening star., 1924-09-12

who has not accepted with gracious
ness the reconciliation between the
ideal and the real, has power to give
rest.
For this power does not come from
anything as superficial as the pose
of languid ease, nor does it belong
to the quiet woman who so often is
also the dull woman.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

One is unable to depend on their
stability. But the woman who gives
rest does not change her attitude
or her convictions or her moral stand.
ards; she Is no romanticist. but be-
cause she is In tune with life and
her own setting she creates harmony
around her.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Only the woman whose mind has
found rest through discipline. through
courage, through strength can heal
the wounds of the disturbed soul.
Women who have this power give
to their friends the assurance Of Sc
curity. Very many women who de-
light today displease tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

At recent baby show held in
Folkstone. England, every mother
who had baby entered had to sing .
lullaby.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Spider-web stockings are the latest
among tho fashionable wemsn In
Berlin.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
THos. ). OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE TWO,
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES 3l4 SOUTH CAPITOL ST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land records of the District of Colum:
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will Sell at
public auction In front OF the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF DE
CEMBER, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the city of Washington Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated as and be
ina lot numbered i5, in Alfred Richards sub
division of lots In square number SOL as per
plat recorded In the Office OF the surveyor
folio la3.
money TO be paid in cash, balance In two
equal installments. payable in and two
years. with interest at 5h per cent per an.
mum. payable semi-anbualiy, from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit Of $500 will be required
At time Of sale. All conveyancine, recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within 30
days from, day Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
i've days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington. D. @.
FRANK p. RESIDE,
j. HAROLD MCDOWELL,
d6dseyEu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-12-08
WOLVES IN ITALY A MENACE
Recently Animals Have Attacked
and Eaten Human Beings.
From the London obAsryer.

From the London 0bk$rver.
Instead OF contestirs themselves
with an occasional stray sasep or
horse left out to Craze on the uplands.
the AbruzZi wolves now hunt in
regular packs and are frequently
seen on the outskirts of towns and
villages, where they attack stables
and sheep fields with dire results,
says a dispatch from Rome.
Not far from sulmona, wolf was
found on the landing Of house, and
village nearby was nightly visited
by wolves all through last Winter
Human victims are becoming far
from uncommon. A soldier returning
home on leave was killed and eaten
by wolves at a short distance from
the railway station OF Palena, and a
few months ago three women were
attacked BY wolves on a country
road. Two made their escape, but
one was killed.
A fortnight ago the inhabitants OF
San Vito. little hamlet on the lower
slopes of Vesuvius. were Mortified. or
coming out from mass, TO see a pack
of wolves awaiting them in the open
space in front of the church. The
women and children were hastily
thrust back into the building and bar
ricaded In, while the men made for
the animals with their guns and sue
ceeded in shooting the leader.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ZoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbis, Washington. December 8, 1924
In compliance with the provisions Of Section
1920 GPublic No iSs, Gsth Congress. eptitIsd
An Act to regulate the height, area and use
to create a zoning Commiss and for
other purposss'l, notice is hereby given thai
. public hearing will be held in the Board
December is. 1924 for the purpose Of coz
sidering the following proposed changes In the
boundaries of the use. height ana area dis
FROM "B" AREA TO "a RESTRICTED"
AREA: Area bounded on the moth By W g.. os
the south by by & at on on th. s east sy Levers r.
Wisconsin, ave. CHANGE FROM REsIDEN
TIAL AND FIRST c9MMERcIAh ASn y
D AREA: Area bounded On the north by
the line Of Railroad ave, on the south By
Minnesot. ave. and Good Hope road, on the
OILS ave. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. L
RESTRICTED, 4o-FEBT AND FIRST CoN-
MERCIAL' G. soTKET 80 rNEr TO ,.I,Is FIRST CON
depth of go feet along the vest side of a5th
St. NV, beginning at the northwest corner
extending 10 the north for a distance Of ITO
feet CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Square 463. bounded by
frontage the north side Of Maryland ave.
s.w., between 9Th and Ith SITS. Property aoul-
ting the north side Of St. and virginia ave
sbutting both sides Of i4th 81. D.v. between
Shepherd and Upskur sits. Property abuttinE
the Eorth side OF % st. s.w.. between llth ana
18th SITS. LOIS 27 and 2s square i13 located az
the northeast corner Of 2Gth ut. and Masss-
ehusetts ave. NV. Lots 500 and Il. square
st. NV CHANGE FROM "a RESTRICTED"
AREA TO "A" AREA: Lots S3 and 81, square
posi-, located on the south side Of Porter sr.
NV, rear 34th st., and lots 90 aud So square
o061,. located on the north side of Porter ST.
NV. near s4th st. CHANGE FROM 'B BE
sTRIcTED' AREA TO ''B' AREA: Lot ss2
square 25ss, located at the northwest ecrne.
Of Quarry road and Lanier place. GRANGE
FROM 30 FEET to 10 FEET: North portion
of lot g. square 2l4, located on west side
AMEND zoNISG REGULATIONS. SECTION
houses in The = restricted" are srsa By :tEik-
house" In order TO obtain the sentiment OF
all interested parties with respect to a sus
gested modification Of the Act OF Cengress,
II. r. 1000. approved June I. 1910. pre-
for buildings on residential streets IN the Dis
trict of Colunbis, consideration will be given
by the Zoaing Commission 20 a bill providing
such amendment as will permit in the pres
ent e0-foot height districts. residential i'm
provements TO be built On residential streets
stories, the same privilege as row obtains for
buildings on business streets tn the eo-foet.
height district, 4 preliminary examination OF
the changes proposed may be obtained at
Room 506, District Building, ct Pm, De
cember Is. 1924. Zoning Committees and other
sEhp p'cG'TisSs cTSo II
OYSTER c. o. sHERRiLL, DAVID LYNN.
Zoning Commission OF the District Of colam-
ha Ges-lWeeu