davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
CASCADE COUNTY LEADS
In POULTRY FARMS

Statistics prepared by County
Agent f. e. MacSpadden give Cas-
cade the distinction of having the
greatest number of poultry farms
of any county in Montana.
j. p. Canavan heads the list for
the state in production per hen,
having secured 71.6 per cent pro-
duction. With 40 hens in his
flock, Mr.. Canavan has had an av-
erage of 21.5 eggs per hen for the
month of April, and he shows a
profit per hen of 81 cents since
starting his record in November.
L. CrisweH of Madison county has
a 67.6 per cent production and a
profit of 23 cents per bird.
Jacob Baron of Great Falls is
ninth, George Oliver of Sun River
is tenth and Mrs. @. Il. West of
Power is nineteenth in the state
contest. According to the county
agent, the report for May will pro-
badly change the standings of the
demonstrators. Culling demon
STATIONS YER held at three of the
farms recently and the results will
be anxiously awaited by the farm
ers of the county.
Included in a bulletin which
contained the above information,
Mr.. MacSpadden has offered a re-
cipe for mash for growing chicks,
the mixture being suggested by
Miss H. r.. Cushman, poultry spec
ialist, Montana State college. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
Bitter Root Dairy Tests

The report of r. F. Gaalaas, test
er for the Bitter Root Valley Cow
Testing association, for May shows an
appreciate increase in the number of
COWS producing over 40 pounds of fat
as we'll as the herd average. With
$50 COWS tested in 26 herds the ay-
erage milk production per COW was
778 pounds and butterfat 81 pounds,
an increase of 40 pounds over the
previous month. Seventy-three COWS
produced over 40 pounds and 20 pro-
duced over so pounds of fat for the
month.
The results of the association work
are already beginning to show up as a
year ago at this time the association
averaged below 80 pounds of fat and
the high COW gave only about "a
pounds for the month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
WHEN TOM HOGAN
WAS FURNACE MAN

m. S. HOGAN-"Tom" Hogan he
was back in the nineties when
he carried his dinner pail to the
old smelter at Anaconda and tended
a furnace in the silver refinery-has
never seen as busy or exciting a per-
Tod as since he has been engaged in
the oil game in Montana.
Hogan, who or several years has
been engaged with considerable sue
cess in "wild-catting" in the oil
fields and prospective oil fields of
Montana and in that time has
brought in several of the best wells
in the Kevin-Sunburst field, was
not born in the oil game, he just
pushed himself into it after it be-
came a legitimate business in this
part of the northwest.
Away back in the nineties before
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
STOCK HIGHER
ORE LOADINGS DROP BELOW
NORMAL IN APRIL;
TOTAL 22,97O.
Rejects brisk interstate traffic 4;
Fewer families are shifting Ioca-
tons; total carloads during first
four months 99,223.

Car loadings in Montana dropped
slightly below normal during April
with 22,970 cars being loaded by
state shippers, although this total
was nearly 1000 cars under the
record reached in the correspond
ing period last year, marked gains
We're shown in several of the lead
ing commodities, according to the
monthly report of the state rail-
way board.
Shipments of ore, concentrates,
copper, refined oil, hogs, cattle, flour
and mill stuffs and general company
freight were considerably larger than
during April, 1928, rejecting a brisk
%intrastate traffic, according to the re-
port. Commercial and company coal
loadings fell off slightly as compared
to a year ago, while movement of
household goods and farm imple-
ments was held to 80 cars as COM
pared to 101 cars of a year ago, indi-
eating ever families are shifting To-
cations within the state.
Total car loadings for the first four
months of this year were 99,223 as
with 110,036 for the cor
responding period last year.
The total carload shipments of sew
eral leading commodities shipped
from Montana points April last, and
during April 1928, follow:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
By MURRAY E. sTEBBINs

(" HE HARVESTING of one of
Montana's most valuable crops
4 is about in order. The time for
cutting the first crop of alfalfa hay
is an important date, and very i'm
portant to the grower who expects
to produce seed. The cutting of the
first crop at the proper time is one
of the factors which determine, to a
great extent, the seed crop to follow.
The one important factor which
makes alfalfa seed high-priced, is the
uncertainty of the seed crop.
By observing the plants, this n
element in seed production can be
controlled and regulated to advan-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
ITSKOLD

Don't suffer from the heat when
you can make ice in a few minutes
as pure and cheaper than you can
buy and always have it on hand.
For the convenience of making
ice cream or ice for any purpose,
with a formula that is guaranteed
to produce results.
Formula and full directions for
making ice may be had by renting
Fifty Cents in coin or stamps to the
ITSKOLD ICE COMPANY
702 Stewart St., Seattle, Washington
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

mash is made up as follows: 300
pounds shorts; 100 pounds ground
oats; 100 pounds corn meal and
100 pounds meat scrap.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
FARMERS INCOME TAX RECORD

You are required by law to keep an in
come tax record if you pay taxes at all.
Are you doing so? If not, begin today.
The Income tax law is here to stay. The
sIMPLEX SYSTEM is the simplest ac-
count book In the world to keep accurately
ana without outside assistance. 1t has the
recommendation of all Bankers, Auditors
Association of America, Delco, Burroughs
and thousands of others. We publish the
only system made for farmers. The Glas-
Cow Courier, distributors, Glasgow, Mont:
WHTTLOCK PRESS FOR SALE-35x47
2 revolution. Good Job Machine, VIII
take 4 pages 6 column newspaper. NOW
running in our plant. Price f.o.D. Great
Falls s750.O0.-Montana Printing co.
MODERN 20-ROOM HOTEL, nice home
and business combined. Want stock or
good land. Box 123. Moore, Montana.
MODERN ROOMING HOUSE, IA rooms.
Mrs. e. Harter, Miles City, Montana.
HEMSTITCH1NG ATTACHMENT; fits
any machine; for home use;. SOU sent
collect; agents prices reduced. III. Sales Co.,
18th floor, 6 No.. Michigan, Chicago, III.
ST. MARY'S HOME
BT. MARY'S HOME at Great -'alls, Mont,
for infants and small children CSoys up
to fourteen years of age) young ladies and
elderly ladies. Write for full information
to Mother Superior, 726 5th Ave, North.
NJ. n. A.-WK-6-23-24s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

Teeth are hard bone like projec-
tions in the jaws, used for eat
ing, speaking and appearance.
Tartar forms on the sides of the
teeth which irritates the gums,
brings on inflammation and al
lows the germs of %pyorrhea to
become established.
At the first sign of gum troubles
use a bottle of Pyradium and
save your teeth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

Note-The above does not include
cars shipped into the state, or part
cars loaded within the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

IF O ARE Looking for improved or UNI
improved farms, either for Dairy or gen
eral farming, any size, or business, resi-
dence or waterfront property in a live city,
write for Information to S. c. woodruff,
4O7 Franklin ST., Olympia, Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
REBUILT

ALL LMAKES; splendid bargains, prompt
delivery. Our rebuilt machines give sat
fsfaction. Il. j. Hooking, State Distributor,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

WHY BUY high-priced land when you can
get fertile eut-over land, easy to clear,
at SIS to $40 per acre, located % miles north
of Spokane, on paved highway near Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways. Fine
chance to start dairying or stock raising
in country delightful all-year-round eli,
mate; ample rainfall and fine school and
church and community advantages. We
will help you if you will live on the land
and agreee to clear part of it each year; will
give you lumber for building, will furnish
pure bred bulls for groups of farmers and
Write for full particulars. Milan Farms
Development Company, 1926 Old National
Bldg. Dept. G. Spokane, W~ashington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26
PERSONAL

MARRY; hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential, descriptions Free.
Mrs. Budd, Box 1853, San Francisco, calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26


WANTED-All round printer and ma
chine man wants permanent position.
Good on ads and makeup; union card. Can
accept place Immediately. William Macura,
Box CSC. Great Falls, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

MARRY IF LONELY; "Home Maker"
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable
years experience; descriptions free. .NThl
Successful Club" Box $50, Oakland, Calf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

800 ACRES, black soil, fenced, watered,
IA miles from Lewistown. $40 per acre.
Ed Eckert, Lewistown, Montana.
OKLAHOMA OIL, Coal, Gas lands. Max
ing fortunes. 120 acres near drilling well
$500 acre; all minerals included; title
guaranteed. Write me. j. W. Rollison, ia
n. Grand, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

FURS REPAIRED, refined
FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Cleaned and
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hoenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists,
10s No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. Box ia.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-26

CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS,
Is to % miles N. E. Spokane; on paved
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre;
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
lumber. Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co.. ELK, Wash
SnQtOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
LABOR AND THE EMPIRE

The Labor party is now in control
| of the foreign office as we'll as the
other departments of the British
government. and it will be inter-
esting to see what important chan
ges if any, the party will make in
the general policy to be pursued by
Great Britain towards other ma
tiOns.
The de jure recognition of
Soviet Russia which was thought
by some to be an indication Of a
radical change Of policy scarcely
deserves to be SO regarded it would
seem. The recognition was ex-
tended rather from a desire to boil
stor up trade, and assist in the So
/ lniion Of British employment prob
lens than from any deep sympa-
thy with the Russian economic and
political scheme of things.
1t has been a favorite claim OF
the labor leaders, that under their
| administration British foreign
policy will be purged of its more
pronounced imperialistic tenden-
cies. 1t is true that there may be
notifications along this line, but
the Labor party up to date has
shown itself fully capable of recog-
nizing conditions as they exist.
and the fact remains that Great
! Britain is an empire. There are
, certain things which must be done,
and certain conditions under which
they must be done. The problems
of foreign policy cannot be solved
in isolation.
The present indications are tina.
Ramsay Macdonald, the foreign
minister, will modify to some ex-
tent the policies followed by his
predecessor, Lord Curzon, but will
make no attempts to completely
reverse them. His recognition of
Russia does not mean that he will
surrender British rights to Russia.
He may grant India and Egypt a
greater measure of self govern
pent than they have before en-
joyed. but he certainly does not
contemplate the complete dissolu-
ton of the ties that bind them to
the empire. In short the policy
which, Mr.. Macdonald may he ex-
pected to pursue will differ from
that of the previous government in
degree, but not in kind. - Grand
Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
WHO WILL LOSE IN TIE END!

The milling situation that con
fronts North Dakota in connection
with the operation Of the state mill
at Grand Forks, while it interests
every fair minded person.. is of
particular interest to the farmer
who mas changed, or is in the pro-
cess of changing from the exclu-
Sive raising OF wheat TO diversified
farming.
The by-products Of the small,
privately owned mills scattered
through practically every county
in the state, play an important
part in furnishing bran and shorts
to dairymen. These by-products
can be sold at much more rea-
sonable price by the local miller,
supplying his immediate commun-
ity, than by the state mill at Grand
Forks, or larger mills at Mime
| apOls.
While North Dakota is primarily
a producer OF grain and dairy
products, it is strange indeed that
by one fell swoop the state should
either sadly cripple or put out Of
business entirely the most import
ant manufacturing industry in the
entire state.
1t is a matter of common knowl-
edge shat the small. privately
owned mill - institutions with
small capacity but nevertheless
serving their communities in IL
very definite manner--are today
fighting with their backs against
the wall But no matter whether
these small mills are making
money, or losing money, they must
pay taxes to make up the deficit OF
the state-owned mill. including in
terest on something like $4,000, 900
Of bonds
The situation is OF particular
Importance to Minot as we'll as
other points where mills are To-
Gated, for the reason that the price
OF wheat has been materially at
fected by the presence of these
mills. For instance the price OF
wheat at Minot for the past ten
years has ranged from five to ten
cents a bushel over the regular
market price because of the fact
that the local mills were in a posi-
ton to pay slight bonus in con-
sideration of the local elevators
storing the grain until the mills
required it. The same situation
was true at Bismarck, Valley City,
Grand Forks as we'll as all other
points where small mills were OPP
Grated.
Who got the benefit of that sit
uation? Why the farmer did. 1t
is a matter of common knowledge
that farmers haul grain into Minot
for long distances when their
hauling facilities permit, in order
to receive benefit of this bonus.
The farmer who is a purchaser
OF mill feed and who has in the
past profited by the bonus paid for
wheat at centers where mills OPP
! Grated, are much more interested
in the present situation than the
ordinary city-dweller could posi-
bly, be.-Minot Daily News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
CONTEST

Dan DObb Announces Winners of
Three Big Prizes
Contest for our six most important
words has closed. We beg to an
nounce the following prize winners.
Due to lack of space the names of
the winners are omitted.
First prize: address of a relia-
bic bootlegger" is won by the six
words, 81 didn't know it was loaded
Second prize: Zone nominate ion
for president" is won by 81 found
that it was loaded"
Third prize: Zone good 1923 cal
endar" is won by Funeral services
to be held tomorrow"
HOME HELPS
Wouldn't it be possible to make
some of these safety razor guards SO
they fit on stiff collars?
BEAUTY SECRET
1t may take a little nerve to use
cheek.
MARKETS
Yeggs got 5000 from a coal COM
pany in Toledo. Perhaps the coal
was in secret drawer.
DAN DOBB SAYS
A penny saved is months pay in
hand, in Germany.
BOOTLEG NEWS
Our bootlegger tells us when he
was seized with the grip it kept hin,
in longer than when he. was seized
With the suitcase.
AVIATION NEWS
Aviators will try to fly around the
world this spring. Spring always
makes people feel like flying around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
<<fhochn&eA

be remembered as being called the
prettiest girl in town. She has many
friends and acquaintance here, and
nearly everyone knows her ut sight.
1t is said that Miss Perier Is more
beautiful than ever, and it is more
than probable her friends will enter
tain her much while she is here.
From the Tuesday Morning
Times.
The Acme Advertising Company
petitioned the city council to re-
move the billboard in front of the
Ward Park apartment. Mr.. Prescott,
who represented the Acme company
in the matter, insists that the ad-
vertisements displayed upon this
board are garish and ugly and are a
source of nuisance to himself and
his friends. Mrs. Prescott's apart
ment opens directly upon this bill
board.
Telephone Conversation Between
Mrs. Carlton Smith and Ruth
Ellington.
THAT you, Ruth?"
YES"
Have you seen the morning pa
pers? 2"
II have no time for reading now
adays, you know, Mrs. Smith"
"Well, just wanted to ask you if
you had seen Jack Prescott's petit
ton to have a billboard taken down
from his apartment. Strange; it
never bothered him until he found
that Paula, Perier's personal appear
ance was advertised on it. Isn't it
a joker"
II don't know what you mean,
Mrs. Smith,"
well, I'm coming down to look
over those negligees you ar selling
and then will tell you all about it,"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
Dam DobbSDailV
HE A e GERM A N Y
Wants Credit For Losing War

Dawes actions have started talk
many have some money.
Money would look funny in Ger
many after such long absence. I'm
agine German with his first real
nickel in four years. He might take
part of the nickel and celebrate.
And he might take the other part
and buy house, or u ship or rail
road, or something.
s.. EDITORIAL
The American Tree Association will
plant million trees, so don't worry
about shade for 1914. By then we
can sit around under these trees and
cuss the government all we please.
We can argue the Fall case, and DR..
Cook may be out of Jail by then so
he can sit around with US. The flu
ture is bright and shady.
JAIL NEWS
The United States has about $780,
600 policemen. Ireland is asking
for new immigration plan. We
may have more cops SOON
SPORTS
The American League schedule has
been announced. But there are many
other schedules yet to be heard from
We would like to know if the annual
coal strike will come in on schedule
time, or if gas prices will go up &C.
cording to summer schedule, and
what will be the final schedule for
reducing taxes.
MORE SPORTS
A Cincinnati woman of 81 is fine
swimmer, but may find it difficult to
set her picture in the paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
"A THOUGHT

! Withhold not good from them to
whom it is due, when It is in the
power Of thine hand to do it.-Prov.
1927. Yesi, z
~ s7.s ~
We should give as we would re-
ceive, cheerfully, quickly and With
out hesitation; for there is no grace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14

The greatest collection of valentines in the world is
owned by Jonathan King Of London England His valentines
NIL 1000 scrap books No two specimens alike.
King proud Of his collection He has devoted his
lille to gathering it from all parts of the world.
And yet his 1000 volumes of valentines do not mean as
much to him the valentine from her sweetheart means
to any girl young woma-as in the accompanying pen
picture by Artist Satterfed.
Real wealth is not in material possessions.
Love is the greatest form riches Small wonder VAL
cnne Day symbolic of love persists through century
after century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
ESCOTT TO WALTER
BURKE, CARE OF AMER
ICAN EXPRESS. CAIRO.

EGYPT.
MY DEAR BURKE:
At your bank today they told me
you could be reached at the above
address. I am exceedingly anxious
to know if you have any information
a: to the whereabouts of Harry Ell
lington. l have bunch he is writ
ing to some one in this city. If this
is so, want to know it, because if
ca mind that scoundrel I intend to
bring him back to America if pos
s;ble with some Of his ill-gotten
gains.
You would be doing me great
favor if you know anything about
his present place of residence if you
would let me know.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Advertisement on Bulletin Board
Opposite John Alden Prescott's
Apartment
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
OF PAULA PERIER.
Everyone in town will want to see
the famous moving picture star at
the Criterion theater Friday and Sat-
prday Of this week.
GET YOUR SEATS NOW!
From the Monday Evening
Express.
The Criterion Theater management
at great expense has persuaded Paula
Perier, who has made such phe-
nomenal success in pictures. to visit
the theater on Friday and Saturday
nights Of this week. Miss 2cr;er,
who is well known in this city, hav-
ing been model for the Acme Adver
Using Company for two years, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-14
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM

President Calvin Cooldge's New York speech added to
the trust the people have imposed in his courage and
tegty He told the audience that in the Teapot Dome in
qry he proposed to follow he clear open path of Justice
in entirely nonpartsan manner and he proposes to
flee no innocent man for his political welfare
10 those who have innocens sacrificed for political
expediency to those who know that the President could
gam political prestige by such action at the present
ms ilrmness and his stern New England justice ought to
inspire p1st the confidence Of thinking people
the President of an embarrassing situation had he resigned
Clearly he would have aided the President politically if he
Secretary DENLY has not been shown
with guilt in the Teapot Dome matter and he has the est
monias of unimpeachabe persons of his home state to
encourage him if he is in the right
The President, both in his to the Senate and in
and ali Others of hs oa a very pam an that Mr. Denb
balance of the scales of justice they proved un-
xo fny, of their high at Places s they shall simple
the people OF the nation His is steady hand the helm
There is too the firm declaration of the President
his New York speech to the agricultural
terests of the Northwest Already much opposition has
been expressed in the east to the unusual proposals which
the President already has the benefit of agriculture
but he is answering in his determination Said in New
. what am anxious to impress upon the pros
porous part of our country is the utmost necessity
that they should be willing to make sacrifice for the
assistance OF the unsuccessful part. l do not mean
" by that any unsound device like price-ixing which
| oppose, because it would not make prices higher
but would in the end make them lower it would not
be successful and would not prove remedy, but
do mean that the resources Of the country ought to
come to the support of agriculture. The organiza-
+ ton recently perfected to supply money and man.
agement for the larger aspects of agriculture ought
to have your sympathetic and active support"
4 1t is plain that prce-fxing would be followed by slim
ulated production which would defeat it's end The
Presidents proposals thus far advanced encouraging
higher price level for the farmer through the protective tariff
of concentrating the thought of the nation the disparity
between goods prices and those prod
cts Of financial aid to bridge the crisis other
to balanced farming and equitable prices
give hope to the agricultural Northwest.
President Coolidge has shown that he good friend of
North Dakota.