davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

tensive studies have been carried
on during the past summer under
the direction of M. L. Wilson. ag
ricultural economist at Montana
state college. The results oil
these studies which provide detail
ed information on successful meth
DDS and practices on irrigated
farms, together with all possible
information on soils, climates,
transportation and marketing, will
be used by the various conference
committees as a basis for their re.
concentrations.
"The members of the general
committee for the Milk River con-
ference are John Survant, repre-
senting Phillips county; Tom
Everett, representing Blaine coun-
ty, and John Conlin, representing
Valley county. For the central
Montana conference, James San
ders of Conrad is general chair
man and r. E. Clarkson, county
extension agent of Teton county,
is general secretary. County ex-
tension agents and specialists of
the Montana Extension service
will assist the committees with
their work.
Future Course Charted
"Out of more than half a cen
fury of experience in the produc-
ton of livestock and crops" de-
clares J. c. Taylor, director of the
Montana extension service, land
from the research and investiga-
ton by the experiment station
and other agencies, has come a
vast amount of information of
value in planning the future
course of Montana's Montana's ag-
riculture.
"These meetings are held to de-
termine how best to present this
information and to make it avail
able to the people of the state. At
each gathering representative men
and women are chosen to serve on
the committees and report defin-
tie programs for agricultural de-
velopment."
While these conferences were
started by the college and extern
sion authorities, they were not
merely a device for handing down
to farmers the college experiences
alone. Rather they are real "get-
together" meetings. of the leaders
of agricultural thought and effort
in the various communities.
"The programs reported, there
fore, included not only the col
own scientific recommends
tions and findings, but the practi-
cal experience of the actual tillers
of the soil. The county agents
join in the discussions, the bust
ness men give their experiences
and railroad men also assist in the
working out of the programs.
ut must be recognized" con-
tinued Mr.. Taylor, that a pro-
gram for the state, or even a dis
in a state as large as Mon
tana must be quite general because
the conditions vary SO widely over
our immense farming area. Gen
eral programs of this kind are ne
cessary, however, as a background
for the detailed programs for each
country, which are to follow. We
are holding county conferences
now to work these out, and then
there will be detailed programs for
various communities and even in
dividual farms and ranches"
Changed Conditions
''The value of this whole thing
lies in the fact that we now have
some definite plan being worked
out for our farming development"
commented Fred Bennion, county
leader. This is to be a.
Montana plan, too, not a trans
planted plan from some other
state.
For example, we used to tell
farmers in Montana that the silo
was a mark of progress. We
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Agriculture in Montana knowns now right
where she is going-and is already on her way.
Montana's state college, her extension workers,
her ranchers, stockmen and dairymen, her bankers,
railroad men and merchants, are now all united in
charting a definite course for farm development.
For many years Montana followed the old
method of "hit-and-miss," of travail and mistake, of
''take a chance" of the same disheartening expert
ment and failure for the homesteader and pioneer
that have characterized the ettlement of every new
agricultural realm in America.
This same old way was tried out in Kansas and
Nebraska, later in Oklahoma, until the right combin-
alton of crops and methods was found which brought
success.
1t brought distress and privation to thousands of
venturesome pioneers who penetrated the wilds of
Wisconsin and Minnesota-and later the Dakotas-
until they found themselves and the right way to
make farming pay.
Every important farming state in the union has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
CANNERY CALLS TO
 MAKE ROGERS LATE

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, which sailed north from Seattle Thursday noon, is due to arrive here about Mon day night, Brice Howard, Admiral Line agent, said today
 Numerous cannery calls to be made by the steamer will result in her late arrival here, he de- clared. Besides her regular calls enroute to Juneau the Admiral Rogers will stop at Chomley. Deep Cove, Port Herbert and Rake. On the triangle tour from Juneau to Haines, Skagway and Sitka she will unload freight at Funter Bay, Hood Bay, Port Chatham and Killisnoo, For the latter port she has machinery which will be ta. ken from there to Kootznahoo L. let by the Admiralty Island Coal Company. { All Admiral Line boats are run. ming son the recently announced simmer schedule, which means the Admiral Rogers will not sail from Juneau northbound until 10 D. m. on Monday. nor sail south bound from here earlier than D. m. Friday. ',f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
Steamer Movements NoRTHBOUND

NOn n $OiNS | Admiral Watson due Sunday
 night at o'clock. Admiral Rogers due Monday
 evening.
 '; Alcutian due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAiLIHGs Princess Alice scheduled to Y sail from Vancouver April 9 at 9 D. m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle April 10 at 9
 D. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle April IA at 9 a. m. 1, soUTH6ouND SAiLINGS Alaska southbound about April [ II.
 < Admiral Evans due south
 bound about April 12.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS iA Margnlta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. | Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m. Virginia " sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ct 10 o'clock every Saturday night. NY America First leaves every Wednesday at l D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
VIRGINIA "
 ARRIVES HERE
in Port Last Ey- ening After Overhaul
 ing in Seattle

: The Virginia ", Capt. Matt sNordness, arrived in port from !. Seattle and wayports late last might, returning from the south where she underwent complete soverhauling.
 ! Few construction changes were made on the motorship, but en- alne, cabin and hull were given a complete overhauling putting her 1; in first class condition. New paint l inside and out gives the Virginia nv new appearance.
 2 The forward mast was moved a flew feet nearer the bow of the ! ship to give more room for load [ lhg and unloading freight. A new . fail has been built around the [ eabin on the after part Of the L Capt. Matt Nordness is with the ship as master, as in past sea .sbns; Tom Toppins is first mate; lHerb Kittlesby, chief engineer; s1fArold Swanson. second engineer iand ,glis Watson, cook Glaples iF0x, who has been in Jdnean dur ling the winter months looking .af- Itef business for the Seward Fish compary which operates the Vir- lginia ", will join the officers sforce as purser Two deckhands lcomplete the crew.
 Tomorrow evening the boat will leave on her first commercial trip iof the season from Juneau, Purser
 Fox said today.
 ' The Virginia " brought north
 q cargo of freight for local mer- ichants, which was unloaded today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF
 SEWER BONDS BY THE TOWN OF JUNEAU,

Pursuant to resolution, adopt ed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska, a special election Is hereby called to be held in said town on May list, 1928. at which win be sub mitted to the qualified electors 'of said. town whose names appear on the last assessment rellA of said town for municipal taxation, the question: Shall tlie town of Juneau. Alaska. issue it's bonds for the purpose of improving its sewerage system? Fr Said election Is called and will Ebe held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925, and, if 609t or more of said ! qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative, said town will issue. during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not to exceed s10,000.00 of said bonds, bearing interest at the rate of sc per annurn, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose. :.
 The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st, 1928. win be in the Fire Hall in the City Half in said town and the regular 1928 municipal registration will be fused as the registration for said [election.
 Il Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 29, 1928.
 III THOMAS HUDSON,
 Mayor. II H. R. SHEPARD.
 Clerk. First publica&ions u1n 30, 192S. Last publication April 30, 1928,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
'3S PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April Steamer IAleutian sailed for Alaska ports lat 8elock this morning with s49 n6ssengers aboard. the fol lowing for Juneau: H. H. Post, Karl .Theile and wife, Miss Smith, Irene Redick, Mrs. Heg- 'lund. Mrs. Markepinen, Myrtle Matson, Oscar Tilson, L. O. Hoff and wife. s. A Sussmarski, Mrs. Parker, A. H. Milford, H. Rover, and 23 steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
MARINE E
 W E " s

Her first voyage will be to Chicha gof and wayports, and she will carry oil and powder, and prob ably some salmon boxes. No pas sengers will be taken.
 According to Purser Fox, one or two more trips will be made to the Chichagof district to clear up contracts, before the Chatham Straits route will be started to- wards the end of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
THE EMPIRE is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. iiDs Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. N. Closing time for display sd- vert!!sements: Il A. zM. Ten cents per line first in serti0n. Five cents for continuous sub seQuCnt insertion. 4 Count five average words to
 the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES ONDAY
WATSON TOMORROW
Steamer Admiral Watson, ca

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt. c. c. Graham. is due in port from the. south at 8 o'clock to- morrow evening, local agents an- nounced today. She! has four days mail and 240 tons of freight for Juneau, and included in the freight Is a cargo of build ing material She is making canl nery calls between Ketchikan and here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07
CARD PARTY

Women of Mooseheart Legiol Card Party, April 10. 35c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-07

Eugene Permanen, Waves, $15 American Beauty Parlor. -adv
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

FULL size Martha Washington chaira 1 solid mahogany arms and base. a,trac- /, tive denim coverings. at au astouud. iugly low price for a chair of this l type. Only S29,5o at B. c. Porter Sons. HANDkERCHIEFs imported novelties
 and hand painted des!gns 'n lovely , Christmas boxes. gift much desired ' and appreciated. Outlet Millinery Co.,. ' IF Main St
 HOSIERY GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE IL
 most acceptable gift Packed sn .
 decorated gift box In all shades and
 colois sl95 Also other silk hose spec
 ialy priced. sl45 Outlet Millinery Co..
 l77 Main St.
 HATS-Give mother. sister or daughter i her choice from our selection Golden
 blum Millinery Co.,. lSS Main St.
 LAMPS Newest shades and stands. Also
 beautiful designs in table lamps. A gift f she will most appreciate All prices. | Lipluans. 525-527 Main St,
 JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST . GU soc makes you member. John
 A. Andrews 6 Co, Inc. l32 Main St. LEATHER BAGS. new designs Of under
 arm and handbags uertui and ap-
 rroIfiate gift. Priced at sc.9a to q 50 { for the holiday shopper. Outlet Mill. nery Co. TIT Main St.
 MAKE HER A GIFT of the HERALD. | Year round enjoyment of w"men's news | Subscription rate SS % year. Make application at the Herald Office.
 ORDERS for Christmas calds taken to- [ morrow will be imprinted and ready
 the following day. Adkins, 66 Church St PAINT SETS. a gift she will prize. Au. rora gold lined sets and other art nov ! elites for Christmas gifts. Prices are
 n \ c
 Arch St.
 RINGS Very large selection of 1% and
 IS kt ladies' and gents stone and sig 1 net rings Genuine and recnnst tucted : stones. s and up. Hiinherg Horn. ] S92 Main St and 10 R. R. Arcade. SHE WANTS TO SEE the new Chevrolet. "A six In the price range of a foul" /" PATTEETON CHEVROLET. ING. HI | STANLEY STREET.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For the Hom<-0S-D

FLOOR LAMPSThs largest and most elaborate display for you to choose from at John A. Andrews | Co.,, Inc, l32 Main St.
 GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigeration 10, the home. 4 gift for the whole family The refrigerator, of unusual quietness. needs no oling. and ts guaranteed for two years Sold by Barry & Bamforth. lS Main St,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

BOSWELL chairs. Deep roomy. com fortable chairs covered in fns tapestry. An exceptional value. S37.bo at B. C.
 Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL THE AND MODELS Al.BRO MOTOR SALES CO.,. 2:5 ARCH ST. TEL. c50.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Her-08-A

GIVE HER THE KEYS TO HAPPINESS.
 KEYS IN A JEWEL CASE TO UNLOCK STUDEBAKER ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO, 225 ARCH ST. TEL s60.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB FAMrLY
 Thousands of Happy Members
 1929 Clubs Now Open to All THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY

LAMPS of every description. Bridge floor. desk. bouduii. bed and hall lights in all the wanted shades at less than anywhere in the state. John 4. An drews Co.,. Inc. lS2 Main St. COGSWEl.L CHAIRS Beautiful new pat terms. Very low prices, Mackay & Wal lin. 6s Main Street.
 IF YOU run short of cash you may bor 1 row from SlO to $500 here Phoenix Finance Corp. 3Os Main St. United l Building. Open a. m. to 5:5D p. III. PIANOS. the gift supreme Every family | should have one of oui fine player | pianos. which are guaranteed 10 be Of 1 lasting satisfaction. We feature the ''Solmer" Pianos. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc. l32 Main St.
 PLAYER PIANO. This is a gift for the
 entire family. See our player pianos
 before you buy lowest prices and
 easies, terms a, John A. Andrews &
 Co.,. Inc. lS2 Main St.
 RADIO The one gift for every home
 Crosley radio sets all electric. from
 SGo up. Small down payment puts one
 into youi home to' Xmas Barry &
 Bamforth. l9 Main St
 SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAs MEsIC
 secular and sacred, at Farrelrs Up
 stairs Music Store. 25 Arch St. SUPER OII. HEATER The oil hurne, Of
 the day Installed on 10 days free trial
 gift for the home and comfort of
 all. Sold by Barry { Bamforth. ls
 Main St.
 t'NPAINTED FURNITURE tea wagons
 baokshelves. magazine hnske's. end
 tables. etc. She VIII enjoy painting
 these for he' hrre Pr,ces are right
 HALLS PAINT STORE. lsa Arch St
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

BUY the family . gift that will give them happy memories all year-a new Ford coach Automotive Sales and serv- Ice. 24S Elm et. Tel. 2700-c10l.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For (hiI,lren-GR.C

A box camera, a real Eastman camera guaranteed to mako good pictures. only 9SC Arcade Studi,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

COGSWEl.L CHAIRS. Beautiful new pat terms, Very low prices Mackay & Wal lin. 63 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

EVERY one who gets round brass cage and stand with a guaranteed singing canary will have a Merry Xnaa Com plete outfit $1c N. B. Bird ( Feed
 Co. lT2 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

FULL size Martha Washington chairA , solid mahogany arms and base. attrac- tive denim coverings. at an astouud. iigly low price for chair of thas type. Only $29.5g at B. C. Porter Sons.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

FLOOR lamps. Beautifully designed bases of marble. gold plate. bronze. brass and Serbian gold Shades of cracked mica. vellum. sheepsl,in. elk and hand painted parchment ts.2s to $50. B. C. Porter Sons
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

D-WAKEFIELD baby carriage for sale. In good condition. Apply 72 Elm St. Second floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Gift Guide

CEDAR CHESTS. fine assortment at unusually low prices Select yours now. MacKay ( Wallin, 63 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Gifts For Childrcn-68-C

A Mother Goose book and other well known children's books make ideal gifts. Beacon Book | Gift Shop. Ss West Main St,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

AIR RIF1.Es-"Daisy." Our stock ts com plets at sl.0o to Sl.s5. Economy Sport Shop. For Better Toys" 10 Main St. AUTOS AND DUMP TRUCKS Strong. sturdy toys that give health as well as happiness to the kiddies all year round. Ss up. Henderson Cycle Co.,, l76 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

Is1ftS FOf the HOmC~BE.D A GIFT of Italian pottery is always ap- preciated. All sizes for table or radio Danish. FuIper and Unaka- Beacon Book & Gift Shop. S5 West Main St. BUY your gifts at HoFTMAN's ORCH NAL ARMY < NAVY STORE. 5d Church St.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For HiM-G6.B

EVERSHARP PEECII.S-The new over. size pencil is very popula, We have them in the Eversharp and sheaffes Adkins, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

FOUNTAIN PENS-The largest stock IT. town makes selection easy. Waterman Sheaffer. Wahl. Le Bouef pens Adkins St
New Britain herald., 1928-12-12

DOLL CARRIAGES newest models. Just what every little girl wants. sI 9S up Henderson Cycle Go. Practical Toys, l76 East Main St
Phoenix tribune., 1928-07-01
The Rising
Negro
Emporia Gazette

The Negro professional man in
America, outside the larger cities
labors under tremendous handicaps.
Considering the obstacles imposed on
them, it is amazing that so many
have been able to succeed.
In the larger cities, brilliant Negro
lawyers and singers, successful Ne
gro surgeons and actors, are no long
er a curiosity. But the Negro pro-
fessional man has to contend with
the prejudices of his own race, as
well as those of the white people.
Many Negroes, accustomed to take
the white man at his face value, un-
consciously accept his assumption of
superiority in the professions, and
when they are sick or when they
need a lawyer, they prefer to en-
trust themselves to a white doctor
or lawyer, although there may be
Negro professional men who are
much more highly skilled These
prejudices are as deeply ingrained in
the Negro race as they are in the
white race 1t is commonly observed,
in states which permit travelling Ne
groes to eat in the dining cars, that
Phoenix tribune., 1928-07-01

the Negro walters frequently take oc-
casion to slight and to insult in
small ways the Negroes who venture
in The Negro walters feel that the
Negro diner is putting on airs" by
eating in the dining car, and take
occasion to show their prejudices.
The Negro race, if it is to gain
equality in the professions with the
white race, must respect it's own pro-
fessional men-its many brilliant
teachers, actors, lawyers, doctors and
ministers.
Negroes should be proud of the
success of Roland Hayes. Charles
Gilpin, Florence Mills and others
who already have commanded the re-
spect and admiration of the white
people. Furthermore, Negroes should
assist in every way members of their
own race, at present unknown, who
are struggling for similar eminence.
For if these Negro professional
men do not have the respect of their
own race, they cannot hope to gain
that of the white
Phoenix tribune., 1928-07-01

FOR SALE-Baby chicks; White
LeghOrns (Tancred- -Thornwell Strain),
Barred Rocks, R. l. Reds Queen Bess
STRAIN, and Turkens. Special low
prices to broiler plants in lots of
500 or more.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
GRIMES TRADED
FOR ALDRIDGE
BY N. Y. GIANTS

NEW YORK, Feb. II GP-Burleigh
Grimes, veteran spitball pitcher OF
the New York Giants, was traded
to Pittsburgh today for Vic Aldridge,
curve-ball star OF the National league
champions, in a deal that caught the
baseball world again by surprise.
Made on a straight playing basis
with no cash involved. the trade was
completed in a long distance tele-
phone conversation between Barney
Dreytuss, president of the Pirates, and
Jim Tierney, Giants secretary
On the basis of 1927 records, which
showed Grimes a much more con-
sistent performer. the Pirates got the
better OF the deal but both twirlers
rank among the best in the league.
Grimes, who pitched his first big
league game for Pittsburgh in 1916,
turned in a sensational streak of IA
victories in row last year. Aldridge
failed to show his best form at the
start of the 1927 race, but rose to
great heights when Ray Kremer, ace
of the champions mound staff, was
injured. AT this point the Hoosier
schoolmaster jumped into the breach.
pitched and won two games in one
five game series against the Giants,
and continued to turn in victory after
victory until Kremer returned to he
lineup.
So far as figures go, Grimes out
ranked Aldridge both in genes Wcrl
and lost and in earned run allowance.
Appearing in SO games. Grimes won
10 and lost eight to rank third among
the leagues pitchers in the won and
lost column. Aldridge, with Is games
won against ter lost, stood eleventh
in the list. In earned runs Grimes
stood 18th and Aldridge 14th.
Both hurlers have seen long service
in the big leagues. Grimes, VINO is
"a, started his professional baseball
career with Ottumwa in the Central
association in 1913, going to Detroit
the same year. He pitched no games
?! for the Tigers, however. Scouts for
/ the Pittsburgh Pirates garnered him
from Birmingham in 1916, late in the
season, and the recruit turned in two
victories against three defeats in his
first season OF actual big league
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
CLOSE RACE IN
BOWLING AT 'Y
TWO TEAMS TIED

The Railroad and the Arizona Ed
son company No. l take lead in the
Y. NJ c. A. bowling tourney in the
last week with 703 per cent each.
Ballentinc still has the high average
for the week with 1856; high average
for the tournament with 1856; and high
score for the week with 221. Hart's
score OF 248 foT the high score for the
tournament still has not been APP
preached by any one. Other 200 scores
are 212 rolled by Mills, 207 rolled by
Pollak and 200 rolled by Hill.
% High Men
Ballentine 1856; Johnson, 176; Child
ers, l76; Hill, 174; Hart, 1869; Negri,
1863; Struthers, 167; Nelson, 1876; Lewis,
100; Adams, 160; Pollak, 159 Klingen-
smith, 159; Hinton, 1853; Lindner, 157;
Evans, 1856; Mills, 1856; Young, 155;
Magma, 152; March, $50; Cooper, 149;
c. o. Best, 149, and j. G. Smith, 149.
TEAM STANDING