davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER

Bozeman, Mont, Aug. 12.-Hogs
are quoted at from $1,000 to $11.45
at Pacific Coast markets at the
present time. Wheat is selling for
about 20 cents in Montana. Ac-
cording to feeding experiments
carried on in the past at the Mon
tana experiment station 400 pounds
of wheat will produce 100 pounds
of pork on the average. d. e.
Richards, extension livestock spe-
cialist at Montana State college,
believes farmers who have wheat
would do well to use some of it
in ~fattening their hogs.
At the present market figures
on wheat and hogs one pound of
wheat is worth a little more than
one cent on the grain markes
and nearly three cents as part
of a fattening ration for hogs.
After the selling price of the
wheat is subtracted nearly two
cents is left as a margin. Only
cheap homegrown feeds are nee
essary to supplement the wheat.
A little pasture, green leafy hay,
skim milk or butter milk complete
the ration.
Provided pork remains at S11.00,
wheat would have to be worth
about S1.65 per bushel to bring
in the same gross return as it
would If fed to hogs. Should wheat
remain at 20 cents per bushel,
hogs would have to drop to nearly
$500 to make the returns about
equal.
While the proportion between
the hog market and the grain
market is varying daily, Mr.. Rich
ards believes that Montana farm
ers who have wheat on hand may
be assured of some additional
profit by marketing the grain in
The form of pork.
16 n. D. Counties
There are 16 counties in Mon
ana which carry on home demon
projects according to
Miss Blanche Lee, state home
demonstration leader. Limited
lone demonstration programs are
on in II other counties.
The home demonstration clubs
Which have been holding meetings
summer are completing their
'lans for home demonstration
work which will begin in
and October. The reg
lar officers such as president,
ice-president and secretary have
cen elected in these clubs and
ill take over their duties the
rst of September.
Home demonstration councils.
opposed Of the president and
7cretary of groups of women or
anized for the purpose of re-
assistance from the ex-
service in home making
nd rural community problems,
i'll assist in such projects as
Ome management, foods and nu-
ition. Besides the home demon
ration agents the demonstration
ubs Will be assisted by itate
,ecialists in clothing, food and
,alth phases.
The counties having either coun-
or district home demonstration
.ents are. Lewis and Clark, Flat
'ad, Cascade, Fergus, Valley, Nc
me, Roosevelt, Daniels, Rich
nd, Dawson, FaIlon, Carter, Vel
wstone, Rosebud, Saltwater and
veet Grass.
Those carrying on limited home
monstration work under the su-
rvision Of county extension
ents and state specialists are:
.rk, Judith Basin, M~usselshell,
aine, Hill, Choteau, Pondera, TIE
4, Toole, Missoula, Lake and
ibaux.
Al Pageants
Pageants were the browning
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
Benrud
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Mrs. Ted Lenard and daughter
Dorothy called on Mrs. Albert
Stat.
Mute Lang of Wolf Point is
visiting at the Wilbur Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stat called
at the NJ. G. Senzek home last
week.
Arthur Mann and Allen Hurley
were Wolf Point callers Sunday
evening.
Among those who spent Sunday
at John Mann's were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig G%underson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert stat, Mrs. Milton Sill
jenberg. Mrs. Cole and Philip
Wagner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

More than $40, 900, 900 worth of
Woodworking machinery was
shipped from the United States
last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15
POISON v Y

AS a result of a bite by a mys-
FERROUS insect, Mrs. Ivy Wood, Of
Bath, England, died within "a
hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-15

Exactly 7,110 persons received
instruction in the various depart
ments of Louisiana State univers-
ity last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Itching Stops
 lnstanty-Pies
 Soothed, Healed

The itching, burning and bleeding of piles is most embarrassing-al- lowed to continue they cause worry, nervousness and in some cases-the knife.
 So just get after those sore, pain ful piles today with Peterson's Oint- ment. The minute this powerfully healing and soothing Ointment is ap- piled, itching and burning stops, the lntiamed parts are soothed and start right in to heal-the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment causes piles to vanish in few days
 Cleveland Brrlner of Mayton, N. Car, writes: 'I had SC ere case of piles and will truthfully say after trying everything without getting any help-Peterson's Ointment gave me freedom and banished my piles"
 Peterson's Ointment ends piles md a 35c box will prove it-all drugstores.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
WHEAT DUMPING
 PEAK IS PASSED
Market Commentators See De-
 cline in Russian Tonnage

london. Oct 2 P>-U sually cerdit- able wheat market commentators said today they believed the peak of Russian dumping on the European markets has been reached, but the scare caused by the Russian exports continues to have a devastating ef- feet on the markets.
 Chartering of tonnage by the soviet government authorities for the export of grain is on the de- crease, while a check of grain car goes through the Black Sea shows a decreasing tonnage.
 Reports also persist that the soviet authorities are having diff culty in collecting at their Black Sea ports as great supplies for export as they planned.
 British market observers believed that the soviet government can keep up it's shipments for three months and contracts are being made in Liverpool for January and Febru- ary. Nevertheless the position is re- garded as highly uncertain as the soviet government may declare at any moment that sufficient grain has been shipped
 This decision might be prompted both by the domestic demand for foodstuffs and by the soviet's need for funds to meet foreign bills falling due. Liverpool sources to- day confirmed the figure of 150,000 tons of Russian wheat received at British ports this year. It was stated that most of 450,000 tons ex- ported by the soviet union have been to the continent.
 The British concensus is that Rus sia's need for immediate funds led her to smash the grain markets, and that much better prices might have been obtained. The current issue of Corn Trade News says:
 Russian grain certainly is con- sidcrcd sto have been dumped and this view is held in countries as far apart as Finland and the United States. We ourselves think Russia is forcing exports in order to obtain machinery. metal and other foreign goods which the soyiets need for development plans.
 "The scarcity and dearness of food in the towns convince us that Russia has no real surplus of wheat put grain always has been a. great export staple. In pre-war times Russia exported grain freely to pro- ,ure foreign necessities and she Is loing the same now although 1t in- licts great hardships on her people,"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
BRITISH CUSTOMS MAN
 WILL LOSE HIS OFFICE
Bertram Lenox Simpson Replaced Seriously Wounded In Clash
 With Chinese Natives

Tientsin, China, Oct. 2 P)-Ber- tram Lenox Simpson, British born Chinese rebel customs collector here, who was dangerously wounded yes- terday by three assassins, will lose his post in the customs organization.
 It was said today that his staff would be dismissed tomorrow and the regular staff headed by Mr. Grierson would resume their func- tions.
 Considerable import had been at tached to what Chang Hsueh Liang, Manchurian governor who has taken over Peiping and Tientsin, would take in this matter, since discharge of Lenox Simpson and resumption of the old customs authorities might be considered as implying a more certain allegiance to Ranking than has hitherto been considered the case.
 No clues have been discovered as to identity of the assassins. It is learned that they were clothed in koumintung or Ranking uniforms. Their guide spoke the Fengtien dia- lect but this is not regarded as sig nificant since it is easy to initiate.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

the Julian Petroleum Corporation collapse several years ago.
 The Los Angeles superior court sentenced Shuler to 20 days impris- onment and fined him s100. Shuler pastor of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal, South, served 15 days of the sentence and then appealed contend | ing he had not committed contempt because his comments were made out of court and that the Los An- geles tribunal was without jurisdi- cation.
 The supreme court upheld Shuler on one of the four counts on the ground that in one case his criticism had been delivered after the trial in question had closed and the courts decision rendered. Having served the time required for three counts, Shuler may go free by paying the fine. His attorneys announced he would do so.
 Shuler attacked Judge McComb in a radio address because the latter had refused to accede to the mo- tion of District Attorney Buron Fits for continuance of the Getzoff- Berman trial. They had been prom ised immunity to turn states evl-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Statues Clothes Taken
 Off for Fascist Dress

Rome, Oct. R-Romans liv- ing on Janiculum hill awoke to- day to find the equestrian monu- ment of Garibaldi, Italian liber- ator, stripped of its Masonic en- blems, and wearing brand new Fascist ones.
 During the night workmen clipped off the former and carv- ed on the latter. The monument already had been the subject of considerable controversy since atop it the bronze statue of Gari- baldi, who was instrumental in taking away the power of the Popes, frowns down upon the Vatican. The America academy is nearby.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
SUPREME COURT
 HOLDS PREACHER Rules Evangelist Guilty of Con-
 tempt Of Court

San Francisco, Oct. ? LP-The California supreme court, in holding the Rev. Bob Shuler, militant Los Angeles preacher, guilty of contempt decided the constitutional guaran- tee of free speech does not protect a citizen when he comments on pending court cases in an attempt to interfere with the orderly ad- ministration of justice"
 The decision, handed down yester- day, upheld the conviction and pun ishment of Shuler for criticising Su- perior Judge Marshall McComb of Los Angeles on his conduct of the trial of Jacob Berman and Ben Getzoff on charges growing out of
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
MARGINS WILL RE ~
 GIVEN PROTECTION
Adams Assured Of Federal
 Board Assistance


 Spokane, Wash, Oct RHA. c. Adams, treasurer of the North Pa ciic Grain Growers, Inc, today had assurance that margins on wheat loans made to farmers of the north west would be protected, if neces- sary, supplemental loans from the federal farm board
 This assurance, Adams announc- ed, came to F. J. Wilmer, president of the corporation, in telegrams from Sam R. McKelvie, grain mem Der of the farm board, and, the Farmers National Grain Corpora tion, Chicago, chief operating unit in the national grain mark eting setup.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Adams said the supplemental

Adams said the supplemental loans would not amount to peg ging" the wheat price at the current market after Chairman Legge, of the farm board, had announced sup plemental advances were being made on grain against which cooperatives had already secured primary loans
 This protection of the farmers account" said Adams, has no con- nection in any manner with price begging. If the farmers loan ac- count gets under water because of the falling wheat market, he is to be protected. The North Pacific Cor poration has lost no money thus far through the slump in wheat"
 The loans were made to growers in western Montana, northern Ida ho, eastern Washington and a part of Oregon. The corporation loaned about s40O,0OO on consigned wheat, about 750,000 bushels. The loans on
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
POISONING CASES
 LESS FREQUENT
Near Elimination Through Use 7. Of Machinery

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2 (P-1ndustrial poisoning due to the use of chemi- -cals in industry Is nearing elimina- ton through the increasing use of machinery, the national safety con- gress was told today by speakers who have studied conditions in fac tories using poisonous chemicals.
 P. w. Cumaer, of the chemical division of the Barrett Company, New York, said the danger of poi son gases had decreased with the advent of scientific ventilation. h. creased safety also was attributed to the use of pipe lines in mixing chemicals in modern plants as com pared to the older methods of labor CTS pouring solutions.
 Rear Admiral Richard F. Byrd described the safety precautions taken in his exploration trips to the congress last night. He used motion pictures of the building of his base in Little America as an example and received special commendation on his precautions taken against fire and the danger of losing men in blizzards. Admiral Byrd said he placed each building a specified distance from any other structure to prevent a fire destroying all. and connected them with snow tunnels that the men might not be lost n the severe storms while going from one structure to another.
 Charles Berquist, Western Elec- tric Company, Chicago, was elected president of the national safety council at a dinner preceding the Byrd address. He succeeds c. E. Pettibone, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
.lRIGOYEN REFUSES ]: WARSH|P JOURNEY
'Eziled President Unwilling to 7, Make Forced Trip

!. Buenos Aires, Oct. (uP) - The ministry of interior announced to- day that former President Hipolito .Irigoyen's request to be permitted w1o leave for Europe had been grant vsed by the provisional government but that the deposed executive de- clined to accept the condition that '}le make the trip on war vessel.
 Irigoyen also threatened to start judicial proceedings against the revolutionary government if it re- fused to let him make the trip on passenger ship, the ministry said.
 'In view of this attitude the gov- ernment decided that 1rigoyen should remain aboard the cruiser Buenos Aires, 10 which he was transferred from the Admiral Bel grano two weeks ago, indefinitely" the ministry said. Elpidio Gonzalez, former minister of interior, also is held on the ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Social Service Club
 Considers City Needs

The New Britain Social Service club met at the Y. M. c. A. for a luncheon yesterday, Many mem Gers were present. A short business meeting was held, after which a talk covering many phases of New Britain's community work was given oy Miss Gertrude Fossett, health ed ucation secretary ofthe Y W. c. A.
 Miss Mary Campbell, a member of the commission of recreation in New Britain gave an interesting re- port of the evolution and progress of playgrounds in the city
 Dr. Louis Dumont, superintendent of the health department, stressed the need of an isolation hospital for contagious diseases.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
23 SOVIETS ARRESTED

Mocow, Oct. 2 (UP)-The arrest of 23 persons charged with coun- terfeiting ration books and specula- tion in food products was announced today by the Samara secret political police. A group of 48 officials and private traders arrested recently for a shortage were executed last week
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
MAYA EXPERT MARRIES

London, Oct. 2 R-Dr. T. w. r. Gam, Maya Indian civilization in- vestigator, and Miss Mary Wheeler of London were married today at Marleybone register office. They will go to Guatemala for their hon. eymoon, intending to search there for buried treasure.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
stored wheat-about $1,30O, O,000- cover about 100000 bushels.
AGED ODD FELLOW DIES

Marblehead, Mass, Oct. ? (UP)- The chair supposed to be occupied by Richard M. Caswell, s4, was va- cant when the Atlantic lodge of Odd Fellows held it's installation last night. Fellow members sent to in- vestigate found Caswell's body in his home. He had been dead about three days.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
PAYMASTER KILLED

Buenos Aires, oct. (P-A pay- master was killed today and three other persons were wounded by a gang which attacked pay car and escaped with 300,G00 pesos (about S108,000). The money was for the sanitary department payroll.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
HAVE LIGHT PRACTICE

Hartford, Conn, Oct 9 (UP)- Light practice for the remainder of the week is Trinity college football teams's schedule. Trinity meets the New York Aggies here next Satur- day,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

Chairman Fred o. Rackliffe of the Salvation Army advisory board has called a special meeting of the board for o'clock Monday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
Salvation Army Aids
 199 Persons in Month

during the past month, according to a report made by Commandant Ju- lius Helgeson of the Salvation Army today. The report is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
PLANS YALE DEFENSE

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 2 (UP)- Coach Nal Stevens and his large staff of assistants concentrated yes- terday on improving the defensive work of the Yale varsity football team. The various squads were given over an hours drill in live tackling. The regular backs and ends stepped through 25 minutes of forward passing practice under guidance of Benny Friedman.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02
"Am l beginning to Shb?"

Fuzzy throat in the morning .. after breakfast blues 4 o'clock fatigue all day chorus of dry coughing =. Maybe you're keeping company with tobacco that's too strong and harsh.
 Maybe you and your cigarette are not getting along as you should.
 Maybe you need a change of brands say a fair workout of coughless OLD COLDS. You'll find it a pleasant change.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

Total Value of All Relief Given ........... $202.75
New Britain herald., 1930-10-02

| dence. In other radio speeches the
 preacher criticized Judge McComb' s
 rulings during the progress of the l trial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
PIONEER WOMAN
OF DISTRICT DIES
Mrs. C. J. Beach Passes Away in
Spokane; H0mesteaded Here
Before Town

Word was received this afternoon
of the death at Spokane of Mrs. G.
j. Beach, who passed away yester-
day evening of cancer Of the lung.
Mrs. Beach was one of the earliest
residents Of Kennewick, although
she has spent the past few years In
Spokane. The funeral will be held
Monday
The Beaches nomesteaded that
part of town just east of Washing
ton street, and plotted a town there
in the early day. They named the
place Dell Haven. Mr.. Beach was
an engineer for the Northern Pa
cific railroad company ana had his
headquarters at the old town OF
Ainsworth, now only a memory. He
help to build both the bridges near
here, the one across the Snake river
and later the one across the Column
bia. He also constructed the build
ing now used as the city hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
Punch a Clock
And No AIibis!

Punch the button and ring the
bell, and don't be surprised if the
card says $40. It's not your
weight, but shows you're late. All
of which means that the post Of
flee is installing an up-to-date
time clock which keeps an accur-
ate record Of the comings and go
ings Of the postal employees. You
cannot fudge on the time clock
1t accepts no alibfs.
Floyd won't be able to slip in at
six minutes after the hour and pre-
tend he has been there all the
time, and Herb Misner can't skip
out early (we're not saying he
does) in order to put an extra
dash of tonic on his hair before
dinner.
With the clock comes rack
for the time cards. The wall clock,
now in the office, will be hung in
the post office lobby. It is rare
that an office of this size be given
a time clock, and the boys have
it figured out that they must eth
er be very deserving or awfully
inefficient. Anyhow, they are all
planning to set their alarms fiji
teen minutes earlier hereafter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
BURGLARS LOOT
PLowMAN'S CAFE
Break i'm Rear Window, Garry OFF
SIS Worth of Food i'm an
Empty Sugar Sack

Breaking through a window in the
rear of the building. thieves entered
Plowman's Cafe Friday night and
made off with about SIS worth of
food and merchandise. A cut window
screen and broken pane of glass
showed how they gained entrance.
Dumping a sack of sugar on the
floor, the thieves used the sack to
carry their loo. Cigars, cigarettes
a whole ham, cheese. canned fruit,
10 ipes and other foodstuffs were
taken. 1t is thought that the theft
was committed by one of the groups
of transient fruit workers or UNI
employed, of which there are
large number in town. This isNxae
fourth burglary Of similar nature to
occur within the past month.
Someone also tried to break into
the bakery Monday night, but UNI
successfully. When one Of the bak-
ers arrived at midnight to go on
night shift. he found the lock on
the side door battered and scratched
and an ice pick lying nearby, which
led him to think that a marauder
had tried to pick the lock and had
eihter given it up or been fright
ened away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
GIVE SCOUTS JOBS
Business Men Urged to Help the
Boys Earn Camp Money

Business Men Urged to Help the
Boys Earn Camp Money
A number of Kennewick scouts
are planning to attend the annual
summer boy scout camp at Camp
Rotary, IL miles from Milton on the
south fork of the walla walla river.
One of the scout regulations pro-
vides that the boys must earn their
own spending money. Business men
and others having small jobs that
the scouts can do are urged to give
the boys a chance to earn their own
camp money. Anyone having work
of this kind is asked to call vane
Wilder, scout master, who will sup
ply scout for the job.
The scouts in camp are in the
charge of experienced leaders under
the supervision of scout executive
Douglas Hawley. The camp program
includes advancement work for the
various merit badges, hiking, SWIM
ming and general scout activities.
The time is divided into two fifteen
day periods and two eight-day pc
RODS: June % to July 6; July 6 to
July 20; July 20 to July 81; and
July q to August A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
BOAZ NEARS END
OF APPLE DRIVE
Only 100000 Boxes Needed to Get
the 20 Per Cent; Set Date
for Campaign End

Only 100000 boxes of apples more
to be pledged stand between the
Central Washington Growers asso-
citation and the completion of it's
campaign for support among home
growers. ". T. Boaz, executive sec
rotary. reports 5,5o0,0o0 boxes al
ready signed up, or IS per cent OF
the 1927 tonnage.
Active work will be done in order
to complete the campaign by Aug
ust I. The Kennewick local unit
was organized this spring and will
try to have the necessary 20 per
cent signed up. With the compile
ton of the campaign, the associa-
ton will be ready to function i'm
mediately in advertising and i'm
proving marketing conditions for
apples.