davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

December 8. The stop notch" Show
herds from all over the world will be
on display at the Chicago show. In
connection with the exposition this
year, the International Grain and
Hay Show, Al Club Congress, Inter
national Turkey Show, and many 9TH
er features will be held.
The Great Northern Railroad is Of
fering a reduced fare of one-haf
rate for this exposition. Arrange
ments are under way for a special
coach to be attached to the Oriental
Limited to take care of all the peo-
pie from Montana who expect to
make this trip.
The schedule and cost of making
this trip are as follows: Leave the
branch line on Friday, November 30.
Connections will be made with train
| No. at Williston. Arrive in Chi
cago 600 P. NJ, December 2.
r. R. fare, Plentywood to Chicago
and return -----.----..--..---S39.0
Lower berth, Williston to Chi
cago and return ----.-.-..-.---- 900
Room with bath at Sherman Ho-
tel, per person per day.. ESQ
| Inc NJISdI dSCilt
has asked that those who plan to
make the trip should notify the coun-
ty agent before November &c, so that
ample accommodations may be made
by the railroad company to take care
of the party from Montana who plar
to make the trip.
SHORT COURSES AT BOHEMIAN
Short courses in Agriculture will b
given at Montana State College
Bozeman, from January 2 to Marcl
, %, 1929. The courses will includ
the following subjects: Animal Hus
bandry, Veterinary Science, CONNER
} cial Law, English, Forage and Grail
|. Crop Production, Soil Management
. Wheat Grading, and Protein Testing
Farm Motors and Mechanics, Dairy
ing, Dairy Manufacturing and Me
chanics, Marketing, Elevator Account
: ing and Management, Farm Equip
ment, Wood Work, Blacksmithins
Tractors and Trucks, Irrigation an
Q Drainage, Fruit Growing and PlaT
Propagation, Vegetable Production
/ Farm Accounts and Farm Manag,
: ment, Physical Training and others
= These courses are not expensiv
Railroad Fare for round trip tickle
"a in excess of SIS will be refunde
i Fees are small and lodging reasol
~ able. The total cost of all necessal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

line which will start at Whitehall and
finish at Westby. The other two
cars will be loaded on the Great Nor
thern, starting at Scobey and finish
ishing at Bainville. Information re-
garding dates of loading and loading
points will be sent out on November
&c.
From now until killing time the
turkeys should receive large amounts
Of wheat, oats, and barley in order
that they have the proper finish and
dress out as No. 1 birds.
The birds that are to be kept for
breeding stock for next year should
be very carefully selected, and only
the healthiest, strongest, and most
vigorous birds should be kept as
breeders.
1t is impossible to produce gooC
turkeys when the culls of the flocl
are kept over as breeding stock.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW
AT CHICAGO
The world largest Stock Show will
be held in Chicago on December 2 t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
WESLEY

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoot
on November 14th, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandemark and chill
den were in Grenora for dental work
Saturday.
Martin Paulson and some friends
from Crosby visited here Sunday.
Walter Anderson, who has been
employed at the Farmers State Bank,
has returned to Ambrose.
OCf Nelson has gone to Minot to
consult doctors, as he has not been
IN the best Of health lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorenson mot
orcG to Crosby Thursday,
Attorney Onstad Of Plentywood
was a business caller here Tuesday.
Einar Nelson of Great Falls arriv-
ed Tuesday for a brief visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson.
Hazel Miller of Scobey called on
friends here "wednesday.
Mrs. Olof Nelson spent a few days
III N not last week.
Mrs. Otto Loucks of C-lgan, form
ery Of Westby called on friends mere
Saturday en- route to their new home
at F!aXville, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will AMI oft spent
Thursday in Crosby.
The GrenOra basketball team play
ed the local boys on the home floor
tuesday evening, the score being 2S
10 IN favor of Grenora.
The Westby city team will pla!
Grenora City Team Friday evening
This will no doubt be an interesting
game.
Among those who purchased nev
FOrds this week were Morris Bergl
ard Reina Jensen.
Mr.. NOrdhagen has bought from
John Sather the farm known as tn
Wessling place, north of town.
Nelson Sannerud store is having
10th Anniversary Sale this week.
Mrs. Friesleben, Mrs. Hansen an
Judith Anderson are assisting a
sales lady and George Miller ia
charge of the shoe department dun
ing the Nelson Sannerud sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
COUNTY AGENT
TURKEY MARKETING NEWS

Publicity was sent out some time
ago that the Tri County Poultry As
ISOLATION would ship a car of turkeys
from this district for the Thanksgiv-
ing market.
Bids for this car were received on
November 3, but were so low that
the directors of the Association de-
cided to reject all bids and not ship
for the Thanksgiving Market. How
ever, as the majority of birds will be
in better shape for the Holiday Mar
ket and indications are that the price
will be more favorable, there will be
three cars loaded by the Association
between December and December s,
One car will be loaded on the Soc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Helena-Steady increase marked
in livestock shipments.
Sheridan-1929 road program Ior
this section being formulated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
OUTTMEYER

Fred and VIM. Lenz and Herman
Hahn of Gardena, N. D., arrived Sun
day for few days visit at the Chris
Willumsen home.
The H. w. Henke family moved
last week on to the farm recently
purchased by Jules Henke.
A neighborhood dance was held
last Friday night in Sophus Chris
tensen's new house. A large crowd
was present and all report good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Williamson and
family came home Saturday evening
from a visit with relatives in North
Dakota the past week.
Word was recently received from
Mrs. George w. Wall of Lansford,
n. D., that their little daughter had
been in a Minot hospital for the past
nine weeks receiving treatment for
blood poison caused by a fractured
arm, received when she fell from a
swing. Mrs. Wall will be remember
ed here as Luida Miller having lived
here about 20 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson from neal
Bainville called on Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Brock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. N. C.. lessen and Miss Eliza,
beth Nelson who have spent the past
seven months in Denmark have re
turned home. Miss Nelson arrived
on November z and has resumed he
position as Clerk at the Farmers Co
operative Store at Dagmar. He
many friend are glad to see her smil
ing face again. Mrs. lessen, afte
stopping for a visit with relatives il
Iowa arrived home Monday, Nov. II
Needless to say they report a mos
enjoyable trip but were glad to ge
back home.
George Bell of Medicine LAX
called on friends in Quitmeyer neigh
borhood Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
WOLF CREEK

French made a business trip
hugh l+one Tuesday.
70 heuS'' Cowan and Hugh French .
J3n.5tf, Dan Campbell at his home
net W. evening and Strengthened up
Iuesa@s matters pertaining to the
b1a-SS;;,r,o and farming companies
eaica ~ Mrs. Dan Campbell and son
NJ -, ~ and Mrs. d. nj. McInnes,
Roy -ncb+er Beverly, l. Z. Metzler,
an a. snd Mrs. James Cowan and VIM.
W. -, C were among the business
NcDOueaf Plentywood Wednesday.
ca.ei ss,,rsber Of friends Of Zeb Gar
\ Ir~atbered at his home Wednes-
neal ,,s5sring to wish him well on his
55IG y" Charles Marsh entertained
AII W. club Thursday afternoon at
the e. L@ regular fortnightly meeting.
tlel N McInnes visited with 1. E.
.,l.lor Thursday morning.
hS ,,- ond Mrs. Dan Campbell were
NL' - callers at Flaxville Friday.
0l,iNIe oroe crowd was in attendance at
5 ,ar at the hall Thursday even
ths o ord everyonehad a good time.
H5 1urb French has the new addition
~ house we'll under way and will
u y he ready to install the new fur
nS Tobr Pace is sporting a new Chrys-
-, and Mamie Sheridan one of the
ns NJ and Mrs. A. M. Hagen visited
18th Mr.. mad Mrs. D. M. McInnes
M: V. E. Wilberg has had a fine
,.rr, here and also made several 9TH
10 70 improvements in the building line.
Dan Campbell and son Kenneth,
and D. NJ. Machines were Redstone
oilers Saturday.
Miss Brown, teacher at the Phelps
.,boo and Mrs. Neal Pake drove to
Antelope Saturday where the former
listed her sister and the latter hel
PARENTS who reside at Antelope.
lanes COwan was in Flaxville Sat
urdav where he traded in his ole
tractor on a new one.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French anC
family made a trip to Redstone anC
plentvwOod Saturday to do som,
shopping.
Don't forget that there is Sunday
school every Sunday at HOO o'clocl
and preaching service every othe
Sunday at 1915 at the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell an,
family, Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Ulrich
Neal Pake, l. E. Metzler and daugh
ter, Lucille, were visiting with MI
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelp
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Clwan and family visited at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frenc
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant visite
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant q
Outlook Saturday.
Andrew Cornelius was a bushes
caller at Redstone Saturday.
Xr. and Mrs. James Cowan an
Dan Campbell visited with Mr.. an
Mrs. D. M. Machines Monday.
County Agent Ferguson of Plent.
wood was out here on business MOI
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Libby-Carload shipment from Her
bert & Schouweiler mine returns more
than $50 per ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

expenses would be about 500. The
value of one of these courses would
be figured in thousands of dollars.
Write or call at the extension office
for booklet giving complete inf9r-
nation about these courses, which
ale open to everyone.
There is a possibility of holding an
Auto Mechanic and Gas Engine course
in Glasgow this winter provided
there is enough interest shown. At
least ten men are needed to make a
class. Total fees would be So or less
for the entire course of six weeks
work. Any one that is interested
please write to R. F. Mowery, Smith
Hughes Agricultural Instructor al
Glasgow or to the County Agent Will
son so that arrangements may be
completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
RESERVE

Mrs. A. R. Rice left last Monday
Tor an extended trip through various
points east. She will visit in South
Dakota and then go to Chicago, re-
turning late in the spring.
Mrs. Connole left last Saturday to
spend few days in Havre, where
she will visit her daughter Marion.
N. N. Madsen held a very success
Iul goose and turkey shoot last Sat
ufday afternoon. The birds brought
93.good price and a great number were
disposed of.
N. ]. Andersen is gathering an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
124 LIQUOR CASES
ARE Fill ED FRIDAY
IN FEDERAL COURT

Great Falls.-One of the largest
lists of prohibition cases ever filed
in federal court here was entered
Friday when abatement proceedings
were announced against 81 estab-
lishments and 81 persons were
charged with violations of the Vol
stead act.
Most of the actions were filed
against places in Butte and Ana
cOnda, with places at Helena, Liv-
ingston, Dillon, MissOula, Billings
and the Great Falls district includ-
ed.
Only a part of the 81 infOrma-
tons charging possession, sale or
manufacture of liquor were made
public pending service of warrants.
More than three dozen places are
named in Butte while about IS An
acOnlda establishments are listed.
Libby-Carload shipment from Her
bert & Schouweiler mine returns NOR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
DAGMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Nielsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nielsen visited the Larsen
home Sunday.
Claus Jensen was seen hauling coal
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christensen
visited Alfred Larsen Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Emil Hansen is on the sick list
this week with what appears to be
an attack of gall stones.
Alfred Larsen went to Medicine
Lake Friday.
Theodore Larsen is working for
Gust Strand this winter.
Miss Ella Jensen has been helping
Mrs. Emil Hansen for some time.
Morris Nielsen has been helping Al
fred Larsen this week few days.
Elmer Aker was seen driving
new Ford.
A few young folks spent Sunday
at Carl Lyson's, it being their daugn-
ter Cora's birthday. Music helped 70
pass a pleasant afternoon.
Miss Dagmar Nielsen and CllttorSS
Andreasen of Dagmar stole marcI
ON their friends and were married
They are now honeymooning IN sunny
California. AZ
Mrs. Carl Tyson and Mrs. ALI. Lar
sen motored to Antelope Wednesda!
afternoon to do some shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER

MRS. HERBERT HOOVER
Lou Henry Hoover (Mrs. Herbert
Hoover) is the daughter of a small
town Ohio banker. She met Herbert
Hoover at Leland Stanford University
where he was studying to be a min
ing engineer, and she was taking g
course in geology. Herbert Hoover
accepted a job in China, taking Lou
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

were completed, and during 1922
Is accounts were completed. AT the
present rims n Imperial County
dairymen are keeping these ac.
counts.
The summary of the u dairy ac-
counts kept during 1927 has nov
been completed. This summary
shows that the average number OF
cows per herd was 81, and that the
average butterfat production was
% pounds per COW. The average
total feed cost per COW was S66.1,;
the average labor cost per COW was
S59.Nu; i per cent interest on the
average investment per COW
amounted to Sl1.47: and
were >20.69. The average total cost
per cov was. therefore, Sl4l.15 for
the year. The average total income
per COW for this period was $l13,40.
Therefore. the average net profit
per COW was S&l.67 Most farmers
are more interested in the money
they viii have to spend on them
selves and their families than they
are i'm HE net profit. We call this
item the farm income. 1t includes
the money charged for family
labor, interest ON the investment,
and net profit. The average farur
income for this group WAS $7l.03
PER COW.
The average investment per herd
was $6o2&. The average interest
earned on the investment was -
per ceut The average cost of pro.
ducing 4 pound of buttertat was
III, and it was necessary for Il
COW to produce pa pounds of butter
fat during the year in order to pay
the average expenses per COW.
Machines Aid
The summary indicates that salts
factory butterfat production can be
obtained when a milking machine
is used, and the labor cost can be
considerably reduced by the use of
4 milking machine. Six of these II
dairymen used milking machines.
Their average butterfat production
was 2l.9 pounds per COW higher and
their average Labor cost was SAL
per COW lower than in the 9 herds
MIXED hy hand.
1t shows that high buttcrtat pro
duction per COW and low cost per
pound of hutterfat usually 90 to-
gcthcr. The ) highest producing
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

herds in this group produced but
tgrtat al 33 cents per pound, while
in tnc ) lowest producing herds. the
cost per pound OF butterfat wa,
35.S cents.
The summary also indicates that
feeding concentrates to good COWS
in this county would increase both
the butterfat production and the
farm income per COW. The ) herds
which were fed an average of 149
pounds of concentrates per COW dur
ing the year, earned for their
owners farm income of $500 per
COW. The ) herds which were fed
an average of only ) pounds of con
ccntratcS per COW produced n farm
income of only $59.07 per COW. and
had an average production of only
252.4 pounds butterfat per COW.
Anyone who would like more
complete report of the results secured
in these dairy cost accounts can
obtain Il copy of this summary hr
calling at. the Farm Advisor : of
flee in RI Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
California Bows
Take HOnOrs Tn
Junior Olympics
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., July 10
Southern California Youths to-
day held a majority of the trophies
as result of their winnings in the
national Junior Olympic games here
yesterday.
In the senior competition John
Falcon, Azusa, Cal, placed first
with 67l points, winning by nearly
a Hotpoint margin from ,Johu
EcmalaVage, Philadelphia, Mike
Pima. san Eernardino, took third
place and AthcS Sada, san Diego.
WAS fourth.
Morris Pollock, San Diego, won
the Junior class competition. Red
Heap, san Bernardino, was second
Another California youth, Jerry
Deal. Los Angeles. took fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Slain Japanese
Girl Unidentified
Ry tinted Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l2.-
Twenty four hours after her murder
no clue had been found today to
the identity of Il young japanese
girl. whose body was found on the
highway near DoWney,
Failure Of relatives to claim the
remains added strength to the
theory that the girl was killed 10
satisfy an ancient code Of honor.
as demanded 10y Japanese tradition,
police said.
Autopsy Surgeon Wagner was to
report today ON his examination to
determine if the girl was criminalir
assaulted before she was sIugged
knitted, shot through the head and
then thrown from an automobile.
The Young Japanese, apparently
American born was dressed in tn
flappcr mode Among other things
she wore pink silk French under
wear, Il silver anklct and fur
coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
DE TAR URGES DAIRYMEN TO
INSTALL COST ACCOUNT SYSTEM

and increase prof Is from the farm
Very few farmers however, keen
cost accounts The reason for this
IS that the average farmer cannot
afford to hire bookkceper. and he
finds that his farm work prevents
him from keeping such an account
himself.
During the past 3 years the Agri-
cultural Extension Service has as
sisted certain Imperial County dairy
men to kcrp dairy cost accounts.
The system used has been aS follows:
Each account consisted OF two in
vcntoricS. and l. reports Of income
and expense. One inventory was
made At the beginning Of the year
and tie other NJ the end Of the
wear. y report Of income and eN-
pcnse WAS made each month during
the wear. The farm management
demonstration or the Farm Advisor.
assisted the dairymm to make the
Two inventories. Tie COW tester
he.2ed - dairyman 10 fill cut
the monthly reports. The farm man
agemcat demonstration and the Farm
Advisor made summary aud analy-
>i> Of each account. This system Of
keeping raSt accounts involves less
work for the d1iryman than any
other system vet used i'm California.
Number Increases
Apparently IHpcrial County dairy
mon Lava found that this system
,ua'lcs it possible for them to keep
e cost account. During 1925, only
two such accounts We're completed.
During 1926, however, II arcountS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Arrest Made In
Taxi Warfare
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l2-TaXi-
stand privileges led to a free-for-all
battle between drivers of California
and Ycllo;v Cabs today and resulted
in the arrest Of Robert Scabourne,
-, on n charge Of assault with in
tent to commit murder.
According TO arrcs,ing Officers,
Scabourne struck Ed 3ogart over
the head with an automobile crank.
Bogart was treated at the ReceiN =
ing hospital for serious cuts ami
bruises.
California and yellow Cab dri-
vcrs have been fighting over stand
privileges for a period OF six months.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

The average merchant has found
that it is quite important that he
should know the exact cost Of each
article Of merchandise which is SOLD
IL his store. Without this informal
tion he cannot determine at what
price he must sell each article in
order 10 make a profit. To secure
this information he Keeps an AZ
curatc cost account.
II would he Of considerable value
10 the average farmer to know wnaJ
IT costs him to produce each of his
agricultural crops. This information
would help him Ia determine lust
which crops hc should plant in order
70 make the greatest prof, from
lis farm An accurate cost account
would furnish the farmer with this
information, and would also help
him to determine how to cut costs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Architects To
Hold Exhibit
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-Al
exhibit of fine craftsmanship II
materials and articles connected
with the building trade in Sar
Francisco will be held in August ol
September. the Northern Californl;
Chapter of the American Institute
OF Architects announced.
Any article manufactured II
northern California for use in build
;ngs here may be placed on exhibit
the committee in charge announced
The display IS to be held. accord
ing to those in charge, to allow the
people of the region to see the best
work heing dom here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

One marriage license was issued
and two notices Of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk : OF.
flee this morning.
The license follows:
Neilson- Brooks. Henry Nelson,
30, native of Sweden and resident
of Oakland. Grace Brooks, -, native
of New York and resident of San
Diego.
The notices of intention to wed:
Victor Lugo, %, native of Mexi-
60 and resident of Brawlcv to Maria
Lanoz. Is. native Of Mexico and
resident of Brawlcy.
Antonio Amador, 30. native of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Decrease Shown
In Corn Crop

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Condi
tion of the corn crop on July was
Isl percent of normal, indicating a
production of 2.735.617 bushels com.
pared with 2,7S6,000, ,000 bushels last
year the agricultural department an.
nomced today.
There were 102, 2,3SO.000 acres of
corn growing on July l..
Condition OF winter wheat on
July l was - per cent of normal,
indicating a production of 543.7s2.-
eco bushels compared with $4,000
GOO bushels in 1927. Acreage of win
ter wheat remaining for harvest on
July l was So, 900 acres.
The - mile highway between Dun
can and Stafford, Arizona, has been
corpDlgtp1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
GET LIQUOR CONVICTIONS

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Los
Angeles police obtain 81 percent con
victions in cases of liquor law
according to police
bulletin today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
LEADING IN POINTS
FOR COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

During June, 2209 COWS were
tested for 81 members of the I'm.
perial County Cow Testing Associa-
tion. OF these 226 produced 40 lbs.
or more of butterfat for the month.
4 total of 20. Improbable cows
were culled out by members of the
association, and two members pur
chased purebred dairy bulls.
The 10 highest producing COWS
which We're tested during June are
nrn fnllnMs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Mexico and resident Of Ilchcr to
Juana Estrada -, native Of McXi-
co and resident of lIeher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

The leaders in the yearly classes
of the Dairy Cow Competition for
the : months period December 1927.
to June 1923, inclusive, are us fol
loVyS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

the most points in these monthly
classes for the period December,
1927 to June, 1923. inclusive, are
as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

w. &. HavekorSt. Holtville $50
The winners in the monthly class,
Hs of the Dairy Cow Competition
for the month of June are as fol-
lows.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12
Class A. Highest Producing Cow
Calf Heifer

Class c. Best 5 Cows IN One Herd
Months | bS II +
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

What is this superiority that wins so many famous
people? It's simply honey-hke smoOfhness the new
and delightful quality that OLD GoLD has added to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-12

Lbs. B.F.
John Roller, Brawley .....,..70.9
Parker and Son, Calexico $40
Ray Simon, Brawley .,............66.3
W. c. Starner, Holtville .63.5
Ray Simon, Brawley .,........,.6l.S
NJ. Weiss. FL Centre ...........6l.2
Bell X Batterton, Brawlcy 6l.2
II. &. Farnsworth. Fl Centre 59.3
Stockalper 4 Schmidt, FL
Centre .....-.................-57.S
Frank Nunes. FL Centre .....-.-51.7
The 10 highest producing first
calf hcifers which were tested dur
ing June are as follows:
Lbs BE.
w. r Haypkorst Holtville 474