davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
DUST TREATMENT FOR
SMUT IS EFFECTIVE

While farmers are apt to think
that smut in spring wheat is of very
little consequence, the disease is
rather a serious proposition in some
sections and Montana is sending out
entirely too much smutted wheat at
present, R. C. Bose, extension patho-
logist, university of Minnesota, ex-
amined a number of cars of smutted
grain in Minneapolis and the follow
ing quotation is of interest:
"The office records did not show
the origin of the individual cars, but
I am told that the majority of the
smutted cars were from Montana. |
selected twenty-six smutted cars of
spring wheat and traced the origin
Of these through the railroad Office.
The origin of the smutted cars was
as follows: Montana %, North Da-
kota 2. Minnesota L. The state in
spector Informed me that this showed
the proportion of smut found in the
wheat shipments from these states"
The origin of the wheat indicated
that seven cars originated at Conrad
and the remaining cars were distribu-
ted in a belt from Sweetgrass to
Billings.
A smut circular is now in the hands
Of the printer and will be a 'silable
shortly. It is hored that farmers will
get hold II this circular as it gives
the latest approved and effective
method of smut treatment. The dust
treatment has passed the experiment.
al stage a long time ago and should
be more generally adopted. How
ever, care should be taken to see
that a thorough mixture is made.
Too many believe that mixing che
powder with the wheat is sufficient
mixing should continue so that the
dust actually coats the wheat rs the
dust must be present when the spore
of the smut generates if it is going
to prevent the development of the
disease. Also wheat should be treat
ed annually as climatic conditions,
as well as conditions Of your neigh
boris wheat, may effect your wheat
and the treatment will prevent a loss
of a grade or two now and then if it
is practiced continually.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
PERsHING
Z 4

Garland Campbell was a snow
bound guests of Francis Dorgan's
during the blizzard of March 9th and
10th.
Frank Campbell visited at the Dor
gan home Tuesday.
Those on our sick list this week
are Archie Campbell, Lewis Senzek,
John Dorgan and Francis Dorgan.
Logan Sacket was seen in our berg
this week. He spent Wednesday
night with Lewis Senzek.
Stephen Dorgan returned Tuesday
evening after an extended visit in
the south.
Adam Wagner spent Thursday eve
ming at the Dorgan home.
Mrs. Sullivan and son, Leonard,
visited at the Campbell home Fri
day.
Those present at the stag party
at the Albert stat home Saturday
night were Archie and Frank Camp
bell. Ben Strand, Lewis Senzek and
Stephen Dorgan.
The Pershing Sunday school was
well attended Sunday and an Easter
program is being planned.
Steve Dorgan and Lewis Senzek
spent Friday evening at the Camp
bell home.
A number from here are planning
or a trip to Wolf Point this week.
Dorgan's entertained at dinner on
Sunday the following guests: Moth
err Campbell ard Irene, Mr.. ana Mrs.
archie Campbell and children, Car
land and Darleen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
The Pershing school opens April
6 with Miss Thalma Anderson Of
Wolf Point as teacher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

and have seen my community, and
the entire country, raise from the
production of a very poor mixed
GRADE of cereal crops to the highest
quality that is possible to be pro-
duced where farmers have paid any
attention to our program at all.
'In my community practically all
the farmers raise grain from reg
istered and approved sources and they
find it pays them well. l do not
think there is a farmer in the COM
munity, who has given it a fair trial,
but will say in the case of wheat
the registered seed increased their
Weld three bushels to the acre, and
some will put it as high as ten and
twelve.
"We used to raise very poor grain
here but we now raise the very best
that can be produced. There is en-
tirely no mixture and the quality is
the best with the yield much better
since we have been on the new track.
"I believe that it just as important
for farmers to raise pedigreed seed
as pedigreed stock and I believe the
results obtained are very much SINH
lar. Personally I take pride and in
terest in raising registered seed, al
though it requires a lot of work to
keep it up to the standards required
l.. IL C4o+o G.Nuya,e an.o.s4..
but we are glad these standards are
high because we know the higher the
standards the better our quality of
crops will eventually become. With
the system adopted by the State Seed
Growers association of having a tag
attached to every amount that is sold
is a good one, for the reason that
it puts a brand on premium seed
and distinguishes it from inferior
seed in dollars and cents.
81 am sure every farmer in our
community will agree with me when
I say that it means dollars and cents
to him and also see the necessity for
other extension work that the county
agent is trying to put across al
though we did not realize there was
so much that could be done in any
one department of our farming pro
gram.
"Our community is building up
now and farmers have decided to
stay and when we started this work
they were dropping out fast and
leaving the country. I believe that
any farmer who is raising a COM
mercial crop and is not taking adj
vantage of the organization work
is losing a great deal and I find there
that while in other communities they
are not working on this work as we
are in this community they are TAX
ing advantage of what u organiza-
ton started and what the Seed
Growers association organizations
working with the county agent has
built up"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
EARL COIN WRITES TO
The MONTANA FARMER

The following letter for the "Mon-
tana Farmer" by Earl Coin, widely
known seed grower and president of
the Divide Community club, should
be of interest to every person in
Roosevelt county:
81 shall try to give you the inform
alton which you asked for concern
ing my experience with registered
seed.
"The reason that l will try to give
you this information is because /
have had three years of experience
in this work as a pure seed grower
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

erty schools in the spelling contest
held in Wolf Point Friday. We I'M
derstand that the girls did very well.
Where, oh where, is that green col
lar and cuff set.
Send your next grocery order to
the Volt store and save money.
Chas. Meyers of Lustre was in our
berg the fore part of the week.
Several of our neighbors took ad-
vantage of the good sleighing by
driving to the county seat this week.
Katie Janzen spent a few days at
the Blankenship home before leaving
for her home near Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
LUsTRE ITEMS
.aa aaaaa 4 q


In the last issue of The Herald
the editor enumerated the Wolf
Point signs of Spring. Lustre, too,
was visited by these and many more
signs of approaching Spring. In
fact we were beginning to believe
it was here already and many plans
for early work had been made.
Upon waking Friday morning to find
(no, not violets and May flowers
blooming) but huge snow banks and
a seventy-four mile per hour gale
blowing, we have grown rather more
than skeptical.
Henry Unrau has withdrawn from
the Center Bell school in order to
make preparations for the spring
work.
The literary program given last
week proved to be the best that has
been given so for this winter. A
courtroom scene was an interesting
number, in which several applicants
for United States citizenship were
examined. Readings by Helen Hal
bert and J. o. Dick were also out
standing features of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bergman and
children have returned from Mount
ain Lake where they have been
spending the winter. Mr.. B~ergman's
mother, Mrs. Teichroew, will also
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Janzen and
children are expected to return next
week. They spent the winter in
Minnesota visiting relatives.
Ruth Bartron was a week end
guest of Helen c. Halbert at Lustre.
J. K. Warkingtin is suffering from
a sprained ankle caused by slipping
on the ice while pumping water for
his stock.
Winnifred Stevens and Nettie and
John Bier were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Meher Tuesday.
Henry Schartner and Arnold Son
steng made a trip to Wolf Point by
truck last Friday. They report the
roads as being very bad.
H. c. Dick, our Lustre merchant,
has returned from the Westland Oil
company convention held at Scobey.
Mr.. Dick tells us that Scobey spared
no pains in making the delegates
stay in their town a pleasant me-.
The next bible study class will
be held at the J.. c. Wall home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
BAD MAN ROUNDED UP

A breed known as Johnnie Bauers
created a lot of excitement at Gull
bertson last Saturday morning when
he went to the home of his brother
in-law and started a rough house by
shooting his 17-year old nephew
through the leg. He was proceeding
with his rough stuff when his brother
in-law returned home and a wild and
woody fight ensued. Deputy Chas.
Council went to Culbertson and ar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
q q q q Il &

u y Y x Y z y = x Y ~ p ~ q = ="
The Janzen family is moving to the
Lustre community this week.
Mrs. Shultes has been i'll during
the past week.
Don't forget the date of the school
election-April 10th.
The Green Bros. sale was well at
tended Monday and proved to bring
them good returns.
Mary Gibbs, Anna Holderman and
Mildred Kimmel went on am enjoy
able hike Sunday.
Mr.. Schultes made a business trip
to Anamoose, N. D., last week.
The present nice weather and
plenty of snow puts sleighing in first
class condition.
The Volt store received a ship
ment of garden seeds last week.
Lydia Schultes and Mary Hend-
richs represented the Volt and Lib
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

rested Bauers who is now held under
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
TREES TO MAKE The
FARM MORE HOMELIKE

One phase of the Roosevelt county,
extension and Farm Bureau program
that will undoubtedly do as much fol-
the building up of the county ano
that is receiving much consid.
Grafton, not only among farm com
the tree planting and shelter bell
campaign.
1t has been demonstrated beyond
all reasonable doubt that tree plant
ing, if the proper varieties are Sc
cured and if they are properly taken
care of, are successful as proven by
practically every community in the
country.
Essential Points
It has been found, however, that
there are a large number of farmers
who have planted trees around their
farm buildings without any regard of
successful practices in that line. The
shelter-belt demonstrations that have
been planted show that the following
important principles must be OBJ
served on farms where there are no
means of irrigation in order to ex-
pect any results:
THAT the proper kinds of trees
be planted; these are the caragana,
box elder, green ash and elm.
2-That the land on which they
are planted is summer fallowed or
summer titled at least one year in
advance.
3-That the paintings be properly
spaced and cultivated for a few
years.
THAT trees not be pruned.
Farmers who have tree paintings
claim that it adds a great deal to
the pleasure to the farm home in the
summer time, especially as we'll as
adding beauty to its appearance.
These shelter belts make possible the
growing of small fruit trees such as
compass cherries, the harder varie-
ties of plums and apples, as well as
strawberries and raspberries. The
shelter belt not only serves as a
reservoir for the garden by
banking up large snow drifts in the
time, but they also protect
the farm buildings from cold winds
in the winter as well as the hot winds
in the
For Tow, Also
The towns could well afford to give
a tree planting campaign a great deal
Of attention because a treeless town
does not create a very favorable
impression upon tourists and visitors.
Let's start planning this year for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

The towns could we'll afford to give
a tree planting campaign a great deal
Of attention because a treeless town
does not create a very favorable
impression upon tourists and visitors.
Let's start planning this year for
a shelter belt 1925 on every farm
and a general tree planting cam
paign in our little city, if we are
here to stay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
Halls Catarrh
Medicine H i a GemI SosS

local and internal, and has been success
full in the treatment of Catarrh for over
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. !. CHENEY s. CO., Toledos Ohio
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

The Herald prints sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
SAND

q q z q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
VOLT NEWS CAN

4 q x q q z < q z .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

x 4 u Z Z = Z x Z 4 u y 4 q 4
Evening star., 1925-08-12

Outstand1ngly the greatest dramatic
personality ofhis time, JOHN BARRY
MORE brings his mastery interpreta-
tons of life and character to all the
world through WARNER BROS. Class
les of the Screen.
The genius and personal magnetism
which have made Barrymore the idol
of those who have witnessed his inim-
liable performances on the stage will
now entertain and inspire the millions
who will see bis art on the screen.
John Barrymore in Warner Classics in
troduces new era in Motion Pictures
the era in which the Screen COM
mands all that is highest and best and
most inspiring in the realm of Enter
tainment.
Remember it is WARNER BROS who bring to
you in Motion Pictures the consummate art of this
master actor John Barrymore Ask your theatre
when Warner Bros John Batyymorr Picture, ''7be
Sea Bsayt',, will be shown.
"If it's Il WARNER Pictars, it's n Classic"
Evening star., 1925-08-12

80
Evening star., 1925-08-12


..~-,
...
-
..', -,
Evening star., 1925-08-12


rt
Evening star., 1925-08-12

;. 80 ~ ~ .ss
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

In comprehensive review Of this
character, embracing as it does the
most salient features of the com
munity's progress, we cannot fail to
devote some space to the profession
al status or TIE community and just
ly so TO q profession So essential 80
that of the modern funeral director
and embalmer. In this respect the
community possesses an efficient
representative in this prominent
mortician AS is well known he gem
orally is recognized as one of the
most proficient and conscientious
men and this distinction is well mer-
tied, as the excellent service that he
has rendered in the practice of thu
the profession will testify. 1t may be
truly said that no one in this section
engaged in the arduous profession
Of which he is so able an exponent
has given this profession more care
full study or is better equipped from
every standpoint to carry out all Of
the work attendant upon the calling
than he.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

The Burlington Wet Wash Laun-
dry typifies modernism in the laun-
dry trade as it offers scientific work,
rapid service and its scope of activity
includes all phases of modern laun-
dering.
Their plant is equipped with the
very latest of machinery which has
been found not only the best from
the standpoint of the practical laun-
dryman, but the kind that has been
endorsed by the leading institutes of
scientific research in this line. They
use the very best of water and soaps
that will not harm the most delicate
fabrics. In their employ are people
who thoroughly understand the var
ious phases of work they are called
on to do and who handle all garments
no matter how delicate in the most
painstaking way.
Cleaning clothes is not only tax
ing out the dirt, but also consists of
turning out clean, smooth garment,
which one would be proud to wear.
New machinery and sanitary methods
are necessary to wash comfort into
clothes and this laundry surpassea
all others While the old fashioned
method of dumping a bunch OF
laundry into tub and swishing it
around few times in few gallons
of water doped up with some wash
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

There is no name in the annals
of American automobile manrlac-
ture that has come to the front more
rapidly than that of Walter P. Chry-
sler and in this section that popular
ity which has become world wide is
very marked. The State Highway
Garages are very fortunate and the
future promises to see even greater
strides in their business.
The New Chrysler Four is Walter
p. Chrysler's latest achievement. 1t
is the result of wide investigation
and expense by Mr.. Chrysler. The
Four is great revelation. You can
drive it all day and not become tired.
You only need to shift gears when
starting from a dead stop. 1t is
away ahead in power, speed, fuel
mileage, beauty, in safety and ease.
They offer four wheel hydraulic
brakes at very little extra expense.
The motor delivers 1876 horse power
and 80 percent more power than It's
official rating. 1t is sturdy and rug
ged, has positive full force feed lub-
rication, and the engine is complete
ly isolated from the chassis while the
steering mechanism is made for bal
loon tires. The bodies of all de-
signs are by Fisher. They offer the
Four in coach, touring car, sedan
and club coupe. All the models are
beautiful cars and present that ap-
pearance of dynamic symmetry for
which the Chrysler models are fam
Gus.
The Chrysler Six, with many con-
tributions to improved fundamental
engineering design, operation, road
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

They have in this studio which may
well be termed this sections art CEN
ter the latest mechanical devices for
the production of artistic photo
graphs and are admirably equipped to
produce anything in the way of mod
ern photography to please the most
critical.
In the artistic production OF child
ren's pictures they have gained well
merited commentator. In the matter
of making outdoor views and home
home portrait work they have ably
demonstrated true ability on many
occasions. They have an excellent
display including the photographs
of many well-known people of this
community.
This studio is to be congratulate
ed upon the very modern and COM
plete service rendered the people
and we world suggest that every
family should drop in at the studio
and look over the work as it is inn
portant in this rapid age that por-
traits of the various members of the
family should be preserved.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

This modern factory is one of the
best in the cement products lines
of this section of the state and en-
Joys a large patronage over all the
surrounding territory, their products
being recognized as standards of
quality.
Their factory is equipped with all
the latest scientific machinery for
the manufacture of cement products
Of superior quality. They
only use the very finest materials
and the best of cement and as a con-
sequence their blocks are Of uni
form good quality.
Defying geological conditions and
withstanding the inevitable ravages
of the elements, the blocks
which are manufactured by this
well known factory have been
pronounced beyond question as
permanent as any now on the mark
ct. But it is not alone the function
of these concrete products to
defy Mother Nature, for they have
been constructed along architectural
lines and present not only pleasing
but an imposingly beautiful appear
ance. They are guaranteed to be
enduring While these concrete
products are manufactured here
the distribution Of them il hv
no means confined to this city.
for they have received orders from
many parts Of the county. The gener-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

In review of this character it is
eminently fitting that we devote some
of our space to a frank testimonial OF
the excellent work performed at this
studio in the successful practice of an
interesting and artistic profession.
The art of photography, which was
introduced by Da Guerre nearly a
century ago, has within the period
developed from a mechanical trade to
an art of science, and the photo
Srapher of today must be person OF
advanced ideas and thorough train
ing so az to successfully compete
with those who are now making this
profession an art science. AS re-
CARDS the above we can say that
this studio is in charge of a
finished photographer who has made
study of this interesting and
artistic profession and never lets an
opportunity pass to learn all of the
latest and most modern means of the
art, is prepared to be able to give
customers the latest and best, and
this accounts for the fact that mod
ern photography is executed here.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

The auto and outside equipment
represents the very finest of coach
work and can be seen al over this
part of the state. Ample auto ac-
commodations are provided for the
entire conduct of the funeral.
Those who live in the outlying
districts need not feel that they are
out of reach of the really superior
mortuary service that he renders in
Riverside.
He has exceptional facilities for
handling cases of this kind, and as
a matter of fact has a large num-
Der of such calls.
He and his service are at all
times Immediately available--any-
where
It is quite proper that in this edi-
ton we give prominent mention to
Henry G. Stellwag and we
wish to compliment him upon the
success he has attained and the very
commendable and satisfactory ser,
vice he is rendering to his increasing
clientele.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

ability and performance, is a result
of study Of design and tests by MIR.
Chrysler ard his engineers. 1t Ii
designed to slip through heavy traf-
fic with ease and is small enough to
park anywhere, yet there is always
ample room for five
The Chrysier has ZIG 81. P. mot
or S. A. E. Rating, developing
SO H. p, with Z main bearing
motor which gives from 2 to 20
miles per hour on high with no vibra-
ton. It is equipped with the Chrysler
Lockheed hydraulic four-wheel
brakes and everything offered by the
highest class autos of the day at a
much less price.
They are also distributors for the
REQ line of cars.
For the first time in three years
the REQ Company have announced a
reduction in prices of $4,000 on all
models. They have also introduced
a new model speed wagon which is
a six cylinder, two ton, heavy duty
speed wagon.
The REQ high powered six cylinder
touring car has distinctive lines-a
lower, longer, roomer body, is up
holstered in real long grained leath-
er, one man top, windshield with in
tegral sidewing, nickle and alum
mum trimming, cowl ventilator,
heavy hinged doors, which are rattle
proof and controlled by handle on
outside, and the pull-to type on in
side. 1t is equipped with theft trans
mission lock, also locking the trans
nilsson when in gear, which avoids
accidents. The rear axle provides
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FREE AUTO RIDES BLAMED FOX
MANY YOUTHFUL CRIMES

Don't help boys and girls run
away from home by giving them free
auto rides, reads a warning posted
in California.
Sorrow is caused in hundreds of
homes by thoughtless motorists who
give children lifts" along the roads
and streets, according to Automobiis
Club of Southern California officials.
1t is also pointed out that meteor
lists who pick up strangers in their
cars are liable for heavy damages il
the stranger is injured, due to the
carelessness of the driver-and an
accident may happen at any time.
County Juvenile authorities thru
cut the southern and central sections
Of the state have prepared figures to
show that 80 percent of all runaways
are caused by free auto rides given
70 boys and girls by motorists.