Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
BEETS «otta po cpt ooT A at prtoo «or hto taoto In coaaoctloo with tho «ta state's history -which to bow being H totes Reet Ocowere Merket ing dattes. T. R. Barrett, secretary, snd addressed to the i-uhllc. le es fellows : Tta fermere growing sugar taste have a direct iatarast to tta auger ia Meutaaa and neighboring stetes te to The tWe territory the higher to tta Fan» erta proceed* tor hie auger beet crop Baring negotiated with Tta Great Sugar Company a contract «Ws« payment to the farmer accord lug to the net price reallaed tor. tta uagnr. tta Moatnea DIviMee of the States Beat Growers' Mark Aaaodstlea desires to co-operate With tta Company to the mad that the wuctaalea of cane sugar by 100 par of beet angsr la thM favorable unies area will Increase the farmer's iTcatpm for hto work. And It In only to expect tost the people na ae welt as of neighboring agric ultu ral Slat»« will thus help their -with grain crop# and tfaaa tends A crop of sogar beets Is bring refined In the Billing* sogar factory. flAOMjOOO pounds or more will he sugar of as high a standard of parity end ctaaaltneos ea the coûta can obtain. This production la nearly twice as large as Montana'* The MlP In Montana of a single hag of outside Ungarn, theref o re Is Inexcusable. Por Montane to Import, tor example. tOOjOdt tags of enger produced else that nearly a million dal 1am leaves toe State If 100,000 bags •at " fo reign" sugar were displaced by Montanamade sugar, It would mete es additional $80.000 paid son us II y to tta miners. And tta entire State fie better off tor retaining In rlrcninttoo at home the moneyn other wine sent away for these Imported annuel sugar coB*ni*i>r!<>n *M*rt Would ire. We appeal to toe people of Montane •to support their home soger Industry. To toe jobbing and retail trade espec ially we direct attention to this Impor tent crop In the Yellowstone Valley end toe possibility of further sugar de velopment 4n toe State, years of agricultural depression the -sogar tael crap was the salvation of thousands of Irrigated farmers. The wugur trade of Montana, Jobbers and vets tars, are equally Interested with I Hies Hi aiding our home Indus try by stocking only Great Western TO tta termer« aod other consumers «of W e i to Dakota, Sooth Dakota, and Mhw where eta balance of our Montana sugar* are distributed, we h»api*L toe con ridera tie« due friendly «ta sugar grows by American su toe western Irrigated lands tto tta highest sugar quality ob ta I sable By American w o rker s la a modern, reo d e l factory Tou have to earn what yea get. And «0 ear* more than ton ordinary mad weto a*û sweat aad plod more than be does.—A. O. Gilbert. ti-TCh I» f.-i t* -A 4 > b'«u, -luaii■ j lier .cet i ta. Mit- tnT.I ,-i ii -.« iu< * ; <■««• •» . -4 4.1* <'••>* » -4t « ( A i'b* V V" •* '•Hll'il'* J .5 A. ' i! -re H> itvcv-*. A r!vc 7! .. .*>• s .Mil •t* , eil, hut it hri- -I* i.'.*-vm riiJYuVmh.—dan Frai. Hwtedfc. 4 » g ■- w Fails I« Duty. The IndtvWual who is hurt by aome ew and (tar N and fall* to make It know«», and tta* give opportunity for -explanation aad correclioo, deserve» What he suffers for hi* lark of nmr -Age, and even more for hi* failure to give occarion for J*u*tl«-e lo t»«.- dob«. -Alexeader Lyons. . ' 5 P u rma tle n of Mercury ü u re ur y occurs relive la tta me them, tat iqr far tta larger pari % distilling the ns 4P ft.fii dtate tibf sa restealte mi&mt&ma q«t tehwre tta aulpn*ii Whfla tearing tta omm to Africa that are- * fuvurtle diab **i ralley fo » tatePta **** ** «te«* fr - •■V ron »mo* •upplv of tta «retard «ta gate» by setting up ■ taw of reppilw tor winter Mrtta TMo to tta A, C. BarHIl of tta Missouri Collage ot Agriculture, wta «ta ttar «ta t waraoed ata alito taota ta altran Nr* ata help survive the worst storms et wln tor. Hun mooted into a tall and m dosed ta a loowly aorta meek of twine can be hong In a tree w that tta Ungllab opa i rawa will not tonch It Ttaae euapirtoaa ht «to fear to alight on a peed ant object, bat tta satire winter birds will aat readily from auch a supply. They will supplement this food with asm tart eee falber noting Insects. SUNFLOWER GOOD AS SILAGE Crop Regarded as Profitable by Many Farmers in Canadian Provinces Many Canadian farmers are grow ing sunflowers for «milage and tin Is said to be very successful and crop profitable. This movement was start ed experimentally a tow years ago and proved such a great Mceeas that many hundreds of acres were planted last spring and the acreage-will he mach greater »»ext year. Silo* are be ing erected in large numbers all over Canada (or storing th<* material. A married maa seldom gets tta last of bis Inability to rs mein awake. SORGHUM SHOWS LARGER ACREAGE More Than 5 , 000,000 Aor« Utt» tiz«f in Growing of Crop in This Country. MOST EXCELLENT FOR FORAGE Meet tari e u e Disadvantage ae Festers •oiling Crop le Danger of Frun> ate Acid Poisoning--Cultt- * vatad Rows Best. The growing of sorghum tor forage to this country baa Increased until the 1918 crop amounted to more than 8.000,000 acres, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1158, just Issued by the Unit ed States Deportment of Agriculture. Moat of this acreage was located la the southeastern states and to the southern half of the great plains. Useful Hay Crop. Sorghum la moat useful aa a hay crop to the southern states because of Its certainty of producing a crop and JUS* — — -- — * amM Ota a lAllllta p# ftryll B 1 S *V ivtuuui tîi vilw mu«rc vn tFrrstTTwry hay crops, auch as timothy and alfalfa. I» that «ecu.« Both the sweet sor ghums and the grain sorghum* are ex cellent allege crops. The department advlaas that stockmen la the great plains area can avoid toe loos of thou sand* of cattle by feeding sorghum silage which ha* been at a axpenae la pH shoe. Tta principal varieties of ton aweot •orghum, considered from a turagv Rad Amber, Orange, Sumac, Hooey rnest valuable for forage are tta Black bull. Red, Pink and Dwarf fcafira One Sartaua Disadvantage. Tta meet serions disadvantage In toe use of sorghums as e pasture er soiling crop to the danger af praaMc add poteen tag. Almost every humer who has grown sorghumupa u fen* _ Il g 11. . crop knows that It to danger««» te allow cattle te eat eras a amall Uly of green Mrg&am before It matured. Tta wild aaimsi-« ^ Afirtea are said te avoid norghow lMMliM.tt$W ■ ««..to young, reftatof te tet | aotil It has ripened j but duanwti« ate No sure M «tart. s#s*w • M Chaney Smperh in Masterly Character Portrayal of Star Role of Hugo's * Hunchback' Universal Production at Pythian Theatre Entitled to Designation of "Greatest of All " it According lo an with Cart Laemmle's screen version ai "The Hunchback of Notre Damn," Lon made in connection Chaney ia the boat character actor in America. Mr. Chaney has dene the sort of work that has acting a fine art. Ha has a technique that cannot be with intelligence that makea hto work Manafieldian, and it to probable that no on# has ever exceeded hin in the art of make-up. These thing« have been brought to mind on many occasion, but tta moat apt illustration is in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame which opens at tfie Pythian theatre Tuesday Here is a picture that to worthy of attention, for it has bean carefully, it measures up so fully to one's expectations, that it eomes near to occupying a place spurt "The Hunchback" is a character study of the first water. The Cathe dral to tta most pretentious of the many settings and occupies a prom I; ha acts so Other sets and scenes are of breath taking Immensity. Vaulted arches run back apparently hundreds of feet, The solemn air of the story to rover ently carried out. Director Wallace Worsley has done a rare bit of work. picture sweeps from squalor to grandeur; from gilded ballrooms to dives and sewers of the underworld, always convincingly, always with force, above all—always superbly acted and directed. Nezt to Chaney's Quasimodo," un doubtedly the most striking figure in the film is Ernest Torrence's "Clopin, King of the Underworld." Hto im personation is a masterpiece of acting, Patsy Ruth Millar was questioned as a choice for the role of "Esmeralda," but after one sees the production, all The . . . . . Ll¥ "POOR SIRE IS ALL OF HERD" STOMACH WORMS DISASTROUS One Per Cent of Copper Sulphate Recommended a* Remedy— Rotate Pastures. "Of all tta Internal parasitée affect probably oHML more disastrous **»«« the stomach worms." says Geo. H, (Hover of the (Moredo Agricultural college "TBte to «specially true of sheep The ftnf and lack Of symptoms are thrift Them bloodsucking parasite» soon cans« anemia which to manifested by paleness of tta mucous membra*** such as tta mouth. Sheep that are effected may have a swelling the jaw. which la commonly knows aa "bottle-Jaw." "A satisfactory remedy, endorsed by tta United sûtes Department of Agri culture. last per cent solution of cop per sulphate. It to made by dtsaotafcMI one-fourth pound of copper sulphate la a plat of boiling water aad addiag cold water to make three Iona. This will make enough to trete 100 adult The dooe la these raKAle** Pastures wkMb hare been used by ? > ' . m ttaup Are Meet Hetd PtSb durera Them Any Other cires et dsagreore ter taalthy ataep ur«B iy aymptoma tta latter MW te «to P the «M« at tta vaniatao in this air. to Moan? cast. Entry n part of Gapt {mir in agony from thirst, to giv en a drink she to ing tta turbulent days of Louto XL the ruthless ruler of Prance, it with « fool's festival to tike public square in front of ft« Cathedral of Notre Dame. Qpsettnodc. disdain fully, watches the revelry from one f tivs church towers. Jehan, wbo exercises a strong in fluence at first over Quasimodo, ur ges the h unc hb a ck to kidnap da to rescued by Gapt. Phoebua, wbo has fallen in love with her on seeing her in the square dancing. Quasimo do is captured and sentenced to be lashed in the public «paare. After his beating, the hu nchb ac k. by Esmeralda, whom ha worships that time on. His only favorites are the bells of the Cathe drei, the Cathedra) itself, and its archdeacon, Dorn Claude. He has lost faith in Jehan. Later Phoebus to stabbed by Jehan while he sits with Esmeralda. Hie dancing girl to ar rested for the crime and is about to be executed when the hunchback, see mg her in the hands of the execution* ers, rushes forth and carries her to safety within the walla of tta church, Clopin'a followers now seek to ns cue her and plan to take her back to the underworld. But Phoebua, now the church and heads the rescue. The mob is held off by Quasimodo, who— but the last part of the story is the beet and you will, of course want to recovered, learn* of her presence in see it tor In Making Selection af Soar, or His Individuality, Ancestry, and His Offspring. Everyone who will need a boar uext winter knows It Just aa wall now n* ha will later on. "Frocreatinatloo to the thief of time," no why wait un til everyone baa picked out tta beat and only tta culls are lettT of buying a young boar and atari using him without trying him out. In selecting a herd boar, tores things should bo cooaldemt, ladtvtdn allty, ancestry and if aa aged animal. Ua offspring. In considering the Indlvid aal, of course typo, quality, boo*-, mas »Hatty aad Mae foe age are the mala to consider. The pros p ec ti ve should always Insist en «ea ing tta sire and dam, and ae many of tta close pels tiras as poeeJbie By so be can expect from tta boar when he ted te suitable females. Of la course, tta surest tad to te buy toe aged bear which has been trite. atwuyt la consider tag him. •vr* Check of what the boar will da. 4 te half tta h«te tat a poor Mre to aM 9t It" T { : ■ „ fite to m H mm* &ommm Agtosterere» li.iiue.>S>.y at li take« 40.«»; ye«n «or tight int<l «N Th- r .<v City, l"«r prüfte I '*«-««« »itj ■sits «( hh •HnttfJ baa It*« claimed by Loo Km scte*. CaL, with • rwu re m p ti s a ot 40, i«»i pie» por day. O tatpi fn tta Kver notice potto when ta goto a tetter wile, ti.un take a «tont at inmxl Times-Dtepntrh hy a Calcutta la a atm retail«*, sad subjecting the whole to Heat and to With borax need ae New tatmen-Hec*«nfi Method. A «<*•• method at packing sa la sou far the foreign trade, which constata la chilling the fish without actually « r os e Ing them, has been lut r e d uced by tta «l>:h packer* In labrador Hard Life of Unmarried OIH. la Papua, the unmarried woman lives In a tree high above tta other natives, to a iky little but mad** Cane-Brake inp loele na . Cane stalks being hollow, ha no pm*, and being divided taatde ev ary tow todies Into section*, are very combustible when dried to tta and the air confined within toe hoi low sections wanned by toe external force, ne that a cane-brake on fire •Hereditary* idea Feetlab. Mental di s s e* so are censed by toe same Mood oeostitmate that produce soft and hard coma and bunions; aad ital disorders, to no more and •bareditary" than are cMda and swear tag.—Dr Moras MICKIE SAYS— «OMfirttaw voutê'xmM A wo fi m i hmsxwmt \m AftdfioiAtaiv &X8VCM, HOT HK ttUDft MR MMffft DO W * MB fifiBRK T toft htX tWfiM « t* 1*4 1 to* tai' err rr eoneser! T MONK* mtWM toPEW* 4 u COLGM'S GISH MEAT MARKET Amton Ysrifcnsl 15c Pork ..lie Bai UH« 12fce Haattarger, Mottos Jk r * wMb. Carte per ami Ha» at 22%e WeMen, HONEST WEIGHTS. D. COLGAN, Prop. - A4 Barney's BELTS FOrULA« mUBSMSm PAKLO» •* disk or br let C^kpb, *Mmtm IW AW àMMAW vauxim A. N PRATHER, Prop. ta-* ♦ --- tmmji ♦ ♦ ♦ m I ♦ ♦ * Club Cafeteria * ♦ ' ♦ ♦ ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t STOVE REPAIRS NAI Graft! Falla Store Tfifi Central A* T-» r Dr. J. S. Stewart DENTIST PERMANENTLY LOCATED OVER STATE BANK P ■ I K)TEI Great Pslto European Plan SlJtup I i. Howard Q. BENNET - ATTORNEY AT LAW §174118 First Nattons) Buh Budding Gnat Falla, M* SETTLEMENT OP ESTATES GENERAL PRACTICE t > Dr. J. W. Graybeal PHYSICIAN AND SOMHOH First dass X-IUy Equipment : If to 12, 2 to« 7 to« *• BELT. MONTANA