davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
From Montana State College.

y NE of the chief out-of-stat'
speakers to address the farmers
~ and farm women at the annua
Farm and Home Week meeting to be
held at Montana State College, Boze
man, January So, 1925, will be f
D. Farrell, dean and director at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
Director Farrell is one of the out
standing students of western agri-
culture and the problems which con-
front the farmers and stockmen of
the plains and mountain country of
the west. He will hae a vital and in
teresting message for the farmers of
Montana.
During the years 1907-1910 he
served in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, making a spec
ial study of the grain problems of
the dry land country in Utah and
other western states. From 1912
1918 he was the agriculturist in
charge of the field stations main
tanned by the office of western irri-
CATION of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Since 1918
he has been director of agricultural
Experiment Station at Kansas and
Q6dA VI thC INdnOoO ONobC [5A@SN
tural College.
Another of the prominent speak
ers who will have part in the meet
ings will be DR.. Nellie l.. Perkins,
director of the Wayne County Psy-
copathic Clinic, Detroit, Michigan.
DR.. Perkins is a recognized author
ity on mental diseases, and has made
a wide study of the mental problems
20 oLsIIINA IInr ryo~1r hoe hnnn in |
timately connected with that of the
juvenile court of Wayne county,
Michigan and her experience in this
work is the foundation for her re-
Gently published booklet, Mental
and Moral Problems of the Woman
Probationer."
Farm and Home Week will again
be given over to conventions of var
ious farm and livestock organizations
of Montana. The State Farm Bureau
will again have its annual meeting at
this time. The Montana State Dairy
mems Association will also hold its
annual convention at BoZeman dur
ing the Farm and Home Week. The
executive committee of the Montana
and Drainage Institute
has announced that its annual con- !
Yent1On VII be neld at THIS time anu l
in Bozeman; and it has been defin- {
itely announced that the Montana Po-
tato Growers association will hold
it's meeting 1T the State college dur
ing the second week in January. ]
There are other organizations like b
the State Beekeepers' association, t
livestock organizations, and S
so on, that have not definitely an t
nounced the time and place for their II
next meetings, but which in many in il
will also be held at Boze- e
nan during Farm and Home Week.
The annual gathering of farmers g
and farm at Bozeman which f,
n the past has been called EARN ii
srs' Week." and which this year, for it
he first time, is called Farm and
Home Week." is becoming more and il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

over the neighborhood. If they do
not find enough from his fields they
gather it from the neighbors' fields.
He has been able to sell all the
honey that his bees can produce at
25 cents per pound in the comb, and
expects to keep bees on his place as a
part of his diversification program,
as they are the kind that turns into
a profit that which otherwise goes
to waste.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06

College Buildings Near Completion.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new buildings at the Normal col
lege in Dillon, and it is expected that
they will be ready for accompany by
the first of the year. A library, gym
nasium and heating plant are being
constructed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
CANADA REPORTS SHOW
MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS

Dairy production in Canada in
creased in value more than $4,000
900 last year, compared with the pre-
vious years output, according to a
bulletin recently issued by the Do
minion department of agriculture.
The total output of creameries,
cheese factories and condenseries in
1928 was valued at $120,110,562
the report shows.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-06
Treasure State Farm g livestock

experts Of the State Agrcutur College at Bozeman, where the state and federal
governments are expanding age sums of money in experimentation to determine the
bestt nage methods for Montana, and thse articles are descriptive of the results of
tisw Every armer readero fthfs newspaper is uwed tf file these articles away
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

vile, Tenn, / team; Dallas High
School. Dallas, Tex. 2 teams.
Louisville Male High School,
Louisville, KY, team; Reno Dis
trict No. 10 High School, Reno,
New. L team; Atlanta Public High
Schools, Atlanta, Ga, 3 teams; FL
Paso High School, Ell Paso. Tex.
/ team; Lanier High School, Macon,
Ca, 2 teams; Pasadena High School.
Pasadena, Calf, 2 teams: Gary
High School, Gary, Ind, Q teams:
greensboro High School, Owens
boro, KY, / team; Central High
School, Washington, ID. c., / team:
Western High School, Washington.
d. c., / team; Cleveland High
School, Cleveland, Ohio, / team:
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Ind, team; North Georgia Agri-
cultural College, Dahlonega, Ga, 1
team; University of Oklahoma Nor.
man, Okla, / team; Agricultural
College of Utah, Logan, Utah.
team; University Of North Dakota,
Crank Forks, N. D., team; Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore,
4 teams; Iowa State College, Ames,
Ia, 3 teams; University Of Alabama,
University, Ala, team; University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa,
team; State College Of Washing'
| ton. Pullman, WASH, i team; Uni.
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore,
teams; North Dakota Agriculture
College, Fargo, N. D., teams: Uni.
versity of Georgia, Athens, Ca. 2
teams; Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, East Lansing, Mich, 2 teams;
| Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Au-
burn, Ala, 2 teams: Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, BlacksbuIg,
Va, / team; California Polytechnic
school. San Luis Obigpo, Cal, /
team: University of Florida, Gaines
vile. Fla, / team; Western Uni
yersity and State Industrial De-
partment, Kansas City, Kan, 2
teams.
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo, team; Coe
College, Cedar Rapids. Ia, l team;
University of Montana, Missoula,
Mont, team; Denison University,
Granville, Ohio, / team; Norwich
University Athletic Association,
Mortified, VT. team; University
of Akron, Ohio, team; University
of New Jersey, New Brunswick.
N. j., l team; Boston University,
Boston, Mass, team; University
of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, team;
Montana State College, Bozeman,
Mont. team; Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Neb., team:
North Carolina State College of A
& E., West Raleigh, N. c., 4 teams;
University of Missouri, Columbia,
burg, ILL.,, l team; Ripon College.
Ripon, Wis, 2 teams; College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Art,
University of New Hampshire, Dur
New York. New York. ~ v. |
team.
Mtitarr >ea1 - " Staunton
EAf'uhp IL - -iriItO'l' L. /
team Gulf Coasc Mill airy Academy,
Military Academy. Alton. H..
team; Bordentown Military Academy,
| Ho'dentown. y. j., ! team; st.
| Johns School. Manlius, n. Y, 1
letl.A; k.-mper Military School. Boon
vile. Mo-. l team Texas Military
College. Terrell. Tex. l team; st.
Johns Military College, Delafield,
Wis, | cam; Chatham Training
School, Chatham. Va, team;
Castle Heights Military Academy,
Lebanon. Tenn. team; Penn
sylvania Military College, Chester,
Pa. ! team; Alabama Polytechnic
! Institute. Auburn, Ala, 2 teams;
Blackstone Military Academy,
Blackstone, Va. l team; Bingham
Military School. Asheville. N. c.. 1
team: Hill Military Academy. Port
land, Ore, team: Northwestern
M and n. Academy, Walworth,
Wis. l team; Tennessee Military
Institute, Sweetwater, Tenn, 1
team; New York Military Academy,
Cornwall-on- Hudson, N. r., or
more teams; Augusta Military
Academy, Fort Defiance, Va, I
team
Wenonah Military Academy,
Wenonah. N. j., teanf Hitchcock
Military Academy San Rafael. Cal,
team; Porter Military Academy,
Charleston, S. c., 1 team; Massey
Military Academy. Pulaski, Tenn,
teams; Rose Polytechnic Institute,
Terre Haute, Ind. team; River.
side Military Academy, Gainesville,
Ga, l team; Kentucky Military
| Institute, Lyndon, KY, i team:
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Academy, Bronx, N y, i team;
Carlisle School. Bamberg. 9. G.. !
team: West Texas Military
Academy, San Antonio, Tex. q
teams.
High Schools-De Witt Clinton
High School, New York City, N. z,
/ or more teams; Sacramento High
school and Jr. Col, sacramento,
Cal. team; The Benedictihe
school. Savannah, Ga, / team; Be-
lott High School, Beloit, Wis. 1
team; Detroit High School, Detroit,
Mich, 8 teams; Kansas City High
School. Kansas City, Mo-, to 5
teams; st. Emma Ind. and Agri.
College, Rock Castle, Va, / team;
Concordia College, Fort Wayne,
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Drinking From Saucer
In Kansas City Cafe
Brings Fine

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 3.-
William Dorsey was fined 500
yesterday, and it all came about
because he insisted on drinking
coffee out of a saucer.
Dorsey was eating in restau.
rant when patrons complained
to j. B. Morris, the proprietor,
Of a whistling noise the man
made in cooling his coffee after
he had poured it into saucer.
He also 'Tblew" coffee on persons
near him. Morris told Dorsey to
quit. After an argument Dorsey
was put o0t. Then he threw
brick through the restaurant
window.
"My feelings were hurt,
Judge" Dorsey said. "I'm old
fashioned, and like to drink my
coffee out Of my saucer"
Dorsey appealed the fine.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Howe School, Howe. Ind. / team;
Emory University Academy, Ok
ford. Ga, / team; Maryland Train
ing School for Boys, Lock Haven,
Nd. ! or teams; Oklah oma Mil.
itary Academy, Clarence, Okla, Q
teams: Shattuck School, Faribault,
Mimi, l team; Harvard School, Los
Angeles, CAL. team; ;ir4enbrier
Military School. Lewisburg. w. Va,
! team: Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va, / team: Wentworth
Military Academy, Lexington, Mo-,
team: Georgia Military Academy,
College Park, Ca, team; Albany
Academy. Albany, N. r., team;
Marion Institute, Marion, Ala, 2
teams: Allen Academy, Bryan. Tex,
or more teams; Clason Military
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

New Bedford High School, New
Bedford. Mass. / team; Boise High
School, Boise, Idaho, / team; St..
Joseph High school. st. Joseph, No,
2 teams; Memphis City High School,
Memphis, Tenn, Riverside City
High School, Riverside, Calf, 2
teams; Joliet Township High School.
Joliet, Ill.,. team; Calumet High
School, Calumet, Mich, / team:
West High School, Salt Lake city,
Utah, team; East High School,
Salt Lake City. Utah, team; Coun.
Gil Bluffs High School, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, team; Davenport
High School. Davenport, Iowa, Q
or more teams; Winchester High
School, Winchester, Va, or more
teams; Knoxville High School, Knox.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Chattanooga High School, Chattae
nooga, Tenn, 2 teams; Cheyenne
High School, Cheyenne, Wyo., z
teams; Waukegan High School,
Waukegan, ILL.,, / team; Phoenix
Union High School, Phoenix, Ariz.,
team; Gloucester High School.
Gloucester, Mass, ~ team; San
Antonio High School. San Antonio.
Tex. teams; Joplin High School;
Joplin, NO. 2 teams; Birmingham,
High School, Birmingham. Ala,
team; Ontario High School. On.
tario, Ore, / team; Kamehamehs.
High School, Honolulu. Hawaii, /
team.
official targets will be issued by
the War Department to all compet.
ing teamS soon after January ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Ind. team; 0irard College, Phila-
delphia. Pa, / team; Canon City
High School. Canon City, Colo. /
team: indianapolis High school. In
dianapoIis, Ind, 8 teams; Rockford
High School, Rockford, ILL.,, 2 or
more teams; Oakland High School,
Oakland. Cal, 10 teams; Hamilton
teams; Leavenworth High School,
Leavenworth, Kan, / team; Chi.
cago High School, Chicago, Ill. is
teams.
Loyola College, Los Angeles,
Calf, team; Ogden Senior High
School, Ogden, Utah, l or more
teams; Hume-Fogg High School,
Nashville. Tenn, or more teams;
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

Plenty of Extra
Large Sizes
A complete range Of sizes, intending
regular sizes, So to A. and extra large
sizes 46 to 81, the latter in two stylish
models, designed for larger women. :.
Plenty of the extra large sizes
nearly half of the dresses are IN sizas
46 to 81.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03

cesh y -whhthOs an fbd
W bng morrow
d pdr haeo dhe ob Of
i in a
blues Checks an
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Big Crop of Sweets
May Bring Down
Price
Farmers Fail to Heed Warming and
Plant Heavy Acreage.

One of the crops that mean much to
Delaware farmers and over which
| there is the greatest uncertainty this
season is the sweet potato crop. In
past years the crop has been a Vari-
able one, as far as financial returns
went. This year, because a very heavy
crop is promised, the outlook, as far
as returns go, is one that no one at
this time can prophecy.
Two years ago the crop in Delaware
was one-third heavier than last year,
but the price was off so that Delaware
farmers last season, although raising
smaller crop, made more money be-
cause the prices were better. Then,
too, the Delaware farmer has in the
past two years learned the value of
grading and properly packing sweet
potatoes He knows this means more
money for him and a surer market.
This summer, according to reports
received by the Bureau of Markets at
Dover, the growers of sweet potatoes
in other states are -massing for a big
crop of sweets. Government experts
have estimated the excess at about 16
per cent more~than the crop of two
, JSelA ctSOs
In order that Delaware farmers
may understand the chances they
run, the. Bureau of Markets has sent
notices to the growers informing them
of the situation nationally, so that if
the crop next fall is tremendous one
and prices fall to figures that mean
losses, the farmers will not be able to
say they were not informed.
Down about Seaford, sweet potato
growing is an important feature of the
crops of that section From what can
be learned the Delaware farmers de-
spite the warning are going forward
raising sweet potatoes as largely as
ever. But even with heavy crop ma
tionally, it is believed by them that if
they grade and wrap and pack their
sweets carefully they may obtain the
best of the fancy prices offered for
first class stock.
The sweet potatoes raised in Della
ware are chiefly Big Stem, Up River,
and Big .Leaf.-Sunday Star.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Fine Cattle Will
Be Shown AT Fair

Eighteen classes with four premi-
ums in each class to winners and in
addition to six championships, making
a total of "a honors to be won by own
ers of pure bred HOlstein cattle is
announced by the Delaware Holstein
Freisian Association for the big ma
tional show to be held in connection
and at the Delaware State Fair, Sep
tember 9, 10, IL, II, 13. Headed by
H. F. DUPONT, Chairman, a committee
comprising A. e, Tomhave, J. r.
Danks, who will act as superintend-
ent of the Show, j. l. Dayett T. H
Vansant, H. B. Clark, ]. H. Shading
er and L. P. Randall are ARRANGING
for the greatest show of Holsteins
ever seen in Delaware. In order to as
sure absolutely the most careful iude-
ing and awarding of prizes and hon
ors, W. S. MOscrip, of Lake Elmo, Min
nesOta, a cattle expert international
ly known as the last word in Hol-
stein cattle judging, has been engag-
ed to act as judge of the show.
The classes call for bull 3 years
and over; bull two years and under
three years. bull one year and under
LWO years. Dull SGliOI CdII, COW q
years and older, COW years and I'm.
der 4 years, COW two years under 3
years, senior yearling heifer, junior
yearling heifer, Senior heifer calf.
For the exhibition herds special
prizes are offered. There wilT also be
special premiums for breeders of
calf herds, breeders young herds, the
get of sire and progeny of COW.
There will be premiums for the best
four cows for the senior A. r. COW
and junior A. r. COW.
The championships are for senior
and junior bull, senior and junior
COW, and grand champion bull and
COW.
Entry lists close on August % and
the competition is open to the world.
In order to make the Holstein show
more attractive, some of the finest an
imals of the breed in America will be
brought here and will compete for
honors with all cattle of the breed
exhibited at the show from the East.
It is the aim of the committee in |
charge of the show to make this an |
exhibit that will attract the attention |
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Pennsylvania Rail
road Issues Attrac-
tive Seashore Folder

With a view to familiarizing the
public with the attractive features and
the development of the many seashore
pleasure resorts located along the
New Jersey Coast, the Passenger De-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail
road has just issued a profusely illus
trated 192-page folder, describing in
detail the varied facilities and advan-
tages of all vacation seashore resorts
from Long Branch to Cape May.
The folder is>a highly artistic spec
linen of printing and is illustrated
with a number of large half-tones,
made from original photographs. The
text has been carefully written with
fidelity to detail, and the folder will
prove an Illuminating presentation of
the attractions of the New Jersey
Coast and its facilities for a weekend
trip or pleasurable vacation. y
Those who have enjoyed a summer
outing at Atlantic City, Asbury Park,
Ocean City, Wildwood, Cape May, or
any of the other New Jersey seashore
resorts and those who read this fold
er will doubtless appreciate the fact
that no vacation is wholly complete
a dip in the brfny deep.
A free copy of this attractive folder
may be had upon request of D. N.
Bell, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Railroad, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

coat, Sarah Wyatt, Doris Warrington,
Louise Futcher,. Randall Kitchens,
Ross Harrison, Burton Maull, Clayton
Maull, Edgar Morris, Samuel Pierce,
Charles Simpler, Clarence Walls,
Brooks Hart. Good: Violet Chamber
lain, Helen Dorman, Dorothy Hart
man, Lillian Hancock, Ethel Marvel.
ElVira Marvel, Richard Carpenter.
Joseph Martin, Virden Hudson.
Grade VIII, Perfect: Margaret. Brit
tlngham' Wlnifred Bookhammer, Ada
Craig, Ruth Greenley, Louise Johnson,
Verna Jones, Mildred Moore, Ethel
Sturdivant, Josephine WARRINGTON.
Margaret Norris, Clayton Ellis,
Charles Robbins, James Rowe. Good:
Kathleen Baylis, Elizabeth Beebe. Nell
lie Clifton, Nellie CoVerdale, Comfort
ingram, Ethel Metcalf, Cathryn Pep
per, Mae Ritter, Helen Short, Elna
Splcer' Clara Wilson, Norman Baylis,
Marshall CoVerdale, Morris Moore,
Lester Moore, David Montcalm, Will
liam Orr.
Grade TX, Perfect: Margaret Ash,
Merton Burton, Ruth Chambers. Bes-
sic Craig, Mart Hart, Sara Marshall.
Teresa West, Katherine Millman.
Margaret Vessels, Irma Simpler, John
Futcher, ElwOOd Hickman, Theodore
Lank, Edison Lodge, Anthony Potter.
Good: Sara AydelOtte, Myrtle Jones.
Margaret Joseph, Laura Lynch, Mary
Moore, Mildred Richards, Margaret
Schmierer William Ennis, Alfred
Joseph, Milliard Webb, Edward Wy
att
Grade X, Perfect: Idella Pettyiohn.
Ida Moore, Helen Lank, Reah Hurley,
Ida Davidson, Gertrude Davidson,
Lillian Baker, John Vessels. Good:
Elsie Beebe, Pauline Cahall, Hilda
Chambers, Dorothy Derrickson, Hat
tie Greenley, Madelyn Johnson, Emily
Joseph, Mary Perry, Mary Richards,
Helena Zerden, Benjamin. Ewing, VIII
liam Ingram, Robert Legates, Calvin
Palmer
Grade XI, Perfect: Lillian Cover
dale, Mary Warrington, Painter
Green, Fred Quillen. Good: Elsie Hart. |
Frances Ingram, Marjorie Maull, Es-
ther Mustard, Virginia Metcalf, Mary
Rowland, Isaiah Ellis, Allen Vessels.
Grade XII, Perfect: Edna Carpent-
er, Ruth Hickman, Cornelia Hurdle,
Clara Johnson, Martha Maull, Eliza
beth Morgan, Fannie Webb, Thomas
Wilson Hudson, Laur-
ance Messick. Good: Mabel Wyatt.
Louise Wiley, Marguerite Kitchens,
Sara Chambers, Hilda Brittingham,
Anderson Lynch, Walter Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
To Induee sIeep

If you are habitually a long time in
going to sleep, try, drinking slowly a
glass Of warm milk and eating a few
crackers before retiring for the night
The cause may be the lapse Of time
between bedtime and your last meal
A glass Of water and tin of crackers
should always be kept at the bedside.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

must be good, and brought it home to
me and advised me to try it. After
taking one bottle l was able to eat, and
after six bottles 1 was doing my own
work, which hadn t been able to do for
years. l have a new baby who is doing
nicely, and | am still taking the Vege-
table Compound and feeling better than
l have for four years. The medicine is
surelywonderful andag good thingtohave
in the house. Mrs. GEORGE SPHINX.
Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A countrywide canvass of purchasers
of Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable Com
pound reports SO per cent. benefited.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

of cattle owners of the East and in
duce them to consider the value of the
breed from dairyman's point of
view.
Special arrangements will be made
to see that the exhibition cattle are
given the best of care and like the
Guernsey and Hereford cattle shows,
no expense will be spared to make the
exhibit the best of its breed ever seen
in this section of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

ana 1 was rundown
and so weak that l
had to remain in bed
much of the timeand
was like an invalid.
l had pains in my
abdomen and in the
female organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus-
band saw Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound ad-
VertiSed thO11Cbt If
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

Love is the quality that makes a
man content to finish his days playing
second fiddle.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPINK
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit

MINI. juno, Wis.-'T was under treat
ment, but nothing seemed to helm me.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

Perhaps Pershing's history will ex-
plain just why spiral puttees were es-
sential to victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ss
INVESTMENTS

IN NES l M EN l D Southside, one block of new of- flee building, 100-foot corner; can be bought for $50 1000. When the office building Is underway a nice profit should be realized on this property.
 Ave. C, between 18th and 18th Sts. 50-foot lot, price $15,00o. This is good lot.
 4th Ave, N, between 18th and come; price $20,000.
 3rd Ave, 100x1140; improved with 2-story brick building and other improvements; rental in come $270 per month; price $40,000.
 3rd Ave, between 18th and 18th Sts., improved with brick build ing; lot 50x140; price $35,00o. The SEE. corner of 3rd Ave. and 23rd St.; improved with brick buildings. This is right at the center of retail property, and an excellent corner.
 For good investments consult us. We know values and are posted on developments.
 T. w. QUINN, SALES MGR MOTION REALTY co.
 MAIN 3618