The Carbon County news. [volume], October 01, 1925, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BANKER-EDUCATOR PLAN TO
PROMOTE BETTER AGRICULTURE
By a H. OTIS,
Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association
Whenever bankers desire to promote actively agricultural
Improvement in their communities, the state agricultural colleges
stand ready to show them the way and to give
expert assistance. The purpose of this article is
to illustrate the way in which the colleges are
getting in contact with the banks, and the kind of
assistance they render.
As soon as the college has a list of the banks
in the state desiring to adopt plans to aid agricul
ture as indicated by project blanks sent out to all
the banks ill the state, by the State Bankers Asso
ciation Agricultural Committee, it gives practical
suggestions to each banker on the list as to what
he can do to stimulate, organize, and conduct the
ïM
a h. otia
work In the particular project he has
•elected. Then either a department
apeclalist from the college or the
•oanty agent get* In personal tooth
viih the banker to assist him In an
advisory capacity.
Samples of the project outlines are
g t ros below to Illustrate the details
•f the procedure the college takes In
accomplishing its plan.
College Provide* Expert Advisers
In counties with no county agent a
•et of the banks desiring to carry on
• project is sent to a specialist at the
■täte college, according to the project
toted. For instance, the banks deair
to carry on the farm accounts
project are assigned to the farm man
agement specialist, those desiring to
carry on the legume project to the
agronomy specialist, those Interested
is boys' and girls' club work to the
(anlor extension specialist, and so
forth.
In counties that do have a county
■gent a list of the banks and the proj
ects to which each Is Interested Is
•ent to him with a request that he get
te touch with the bankers and help
them to regard to the various projects.
The next step by the college Is to
write to each banker on the list send
ing him project outlines and tnform
tag him that the county agent or a
specialist from the college will get to
^(nch with him. If there Is no agent
In the county this letter reads as
, (allows;
\>iuon State Bank,
BankviUe.
Gentlemen—You will find enclosed a
krtef outline of the farm accounts project
In which you have Indicated your Interest
Id your State Agricultural Committee and
tothe Agricultural Commission of the
jMJjWc&n Hankers Association.
Jfeaup sure that the specialist from the
UflKbulturrü college will he pleased to
you In carrying out the suggestions
we* nftve asked him to get
icated
Urach with you.
Director, Agricultural extension
The letter lo bankers In counties
Otat do have a county agent informs
äeta that be will get to touch with
them.
Suggests Thing* the Banker Can Do
The project outlines sent to each
hanker give specific suggestions as
to the things be can do to organise
the work In his project, and the part
he can take to carrying out the work.
The more simple and concrete these
DEATH CLAIMS OLD
TIMER OF LUTHER
COMMUNITY FRIDAY
Edward Armstrong Heare, an old
timer of the Luther community, passed
away at his ranch home near Luther
Friday from heart trouble.
Mr. Heare was born in Hampshire
county, Virginia, February 28, 1846
and was eighty years and seven
He was brought up in
Virginia and served in the Confeder
ate Army. Later he moved to Mis
souri where he lived for forty years,
then coming to Montana where he has
•pent the remainder of his life. He
was a member of the Christian Church.
His survivors, by his first marriage,
are three daughters; Mrs. Nettie Diem
of Yakima, Washington; Mrs. Verdie
Hoshaw of Caldwell, Idaho and Mrs.
Rena Embry of this community; two
•ons, Wesley J. Heare of Glendale,
California and Perry P .Heare of Red
Lodge. He is also survived by his
wife, Etta Heare; and one son, Van
Heare, who lives at the home place,
and Mrs. Mary Smith of Gate, Wash
ington.
Funeral services were conducted un
der the direction of the Downard
Funeral Parlors from a community
church near the family residence with
the Rev. Frank Durant officiating. In
terment was made in the Ruckman
cemetery near Luther.
Pallbearers were Alec Boggio, John
Willis, Jacob Durst, Tom Yates, Fred
Cowger and Julius Schroder.
months old.
.Son of Editor Dies
i In a Plane Crash
Tulsa, Okie., Sept. 26.—Carl C.
Magee, *on of Carl C. Magee, Alber
fltierque, New Mexico, editor, secretary
of the Noble Oil and Gas company,
Wa* killed in an airplane crash near
Broken Arrow. Dick Philips, aviator,
piloting the plana teaching Magee to
fly waa also killed.
Legume Project
1 The hanker can get information from
county aR.nt or rpeclallat from the acrl
cultural college on the value of alfalfa.
of^the'cornmunUy c '° ver CrüP8 *" farmer '
2 Arrange for meeting of Intereef-d
fanners with county agent or specialist.
•ting county »«enu. »pe
ClUl u"'Value 1 o'f r *crop 11 dl * Cul ' 8:
(C) Äito?'u,**W
«1) Use and disposition of crop.
meeting» ^d^emonstnui0n.°on''ptols'or
"^Secure „mbit, for community o,
„county fair.
suggestions are the more valuable
they are to the banker. Following are
samples of such project outlines:
Farm Account* Project
1. Banker can select group of farmers
who can and should undertake the work
of farm accounts.
2. Arrange with county omit or spe
cialist from agricultural college for first
meeting of the group and affect —.
account book.
8. Assist Individuals at their regnest
with Information relative to entering ac
counts and other data properly
4. Act as or select leader for the group
6. Assist In checking Inventories as a
means of securing IndlvIduaJ financial
statement at close of the year.
Boys 1 and Girls' Club Work
1. The banker can arrange with the
county agent or the specialist of the agri
cultural college for organising a club.
2. Flan to present various type« of club
work at the next meeting and perfect
the organisation of a local club.
8 Banker may act aa local leader of
the club.
4. Cooperate with county agent or spe
cialist In annual "Achievement Day."
5. Banker may offer prises for club
work or otherwise assist In financing
same.
3. At thin
Çow Testing Asioclatlons
1. The banker can arrange with county
?Ä r SÄ t oTlSJ5l3 ,l Ä 00 (5i
farmers In the community for the purpose
of organising a cow testing association. j
2. Bunk-r may act ns leader, and with i
county agent or specialist plan to visit I
prospectlv» fami-rs Who may Join the I
association. _ _ -
CtCKisttlfht for work and assist In se
curlnx testing equipment and other ma
terials whenever necessary.
4. Call meetings periodically
association business and bold
lours.
6. Banker with county »echt or special
ist may arrange for C. T, A- booth at
community or county fall- giving testing
demonstrations and explaining work of
association.
This constitutes the preliminary
work by the college which paves the
way for constructlre work by the
bankers to banker-farmer projects.
to dUruss
plcntca or
i
j
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RED LODGE-ROSEBUD
IRRIGATION BOARD
IS MEETING TODAY
Sam Ross of Helena, chairman of
the Railroad and Public Service Com
mission, arrived in the city Wednesday
to be present at a meeting of the local
board of the Red Lodge Rosebud Irri
gation project which is in progress
today.
According to Mr. Ross the object of
the meeting is to devise ways and
means whereby they can complete the
project so that the farmers coming
under this project may have water
next year. Mr. Ross states that the
project would be finished in four or
five weeks with a good contractor.
There has been considerable contro
versy between the board and the pres
ent contractor, who has not completed
the project according to his contract.
It is hoped by those concerned that
something wall be done at this meeting
to facilitate the completion of this
project.
Former Red Lodge
Pastor Is Assigned
To Chicago Church
Of interest to the many friends of
Rev. H. N. Blakeway, former pastor of
the Congregational Church of this
city, is the announcement that he has
accepted a call to the pastorship of the
Crawford Congregational church of
Chicago.
Rev. Blakeway was pastor of the!..
local Congregational Church for two
years and was instructor in the pub
lic schools for one year. For the past
eighteen months he has been pastor
of the Congregational Church at Bil
lings.
The Truth—Nothing But
Mandy: "Is tthat Rastus Brown
fast ?"
Lindy: "Nothing but his color."
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' M 'ss Fay Lamphier, of Alemeda,
Califor,da . «ent by Oakland and as the Î
State's first choice was crowned !
America's most charming girl at the j
I"' ; Atla " tic Cit >' Bpaut >' Show
last week. She is nineteen years old
—described as an ash blonde. She is |
5ft. 6 inches, weighs 138 and is a I
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i^K'apher. She helps support her
mother and five younger brothers,
nrt ««j *. 1
StU'-llCu art and wants to be a car
toonist
"Ton busy for love," she
says.
The Details
"Lordy"—Miss Lamphier smiled
widely—-"I feel as though I were in
a dream"—although, she admitted,
modestly blushing, "I did have a
"hunch" that I might win."
Miss Lamphier, like last yearfs Miss
America, neither drinks nor smokes.
"I don't approve of it. I have always
been taught that a woman's chief
charm lies in her feminity—and cert
ainly, smoking and drinking are not
womanly. Not only do I object to
smoking and drinking because it is not
womanly, but I also object to it from
the viewpoint of health."
She was asked if she approved of
make-up and bobbed hair.
"I don't object to cosmetics when
they are used in moderation. Per
sonally, I have never used anything
but powder. The skin is healthier and
prettier when it has its own natural
glow, as it will have if it is given half
a chance. As for bobbed hair—I ap
prove of it for those to whom it is be
coming.
"Do you like dancing?"
Her eyes sparkled—"I adore it.
When not overdone, I think it is a
healthy exercise. "No, she replied to
the next question, "I don't like the
Charleston, it is tiring.
"I have no beauty rules, only," she
added, "I don't keep late hours, I try
to get nine hours sleep every night, I
get plenty of exercise, I eat heartily,
but not between meals. I work hard,
and try to entertain only the highest
thoughts. To all gills I would say:
"Keep your thoughts clean, for clean
thoughts radiate happiness in the
face."
SWAB RETURNS
FROM FLORIDA
Joseph Swab, proprietor of the
Economy Drug Company, returned to
Red Lodge Sunday from Florida whore
he spent three weeks. Enroute to
Florida he was accompanied by his
son who was placed in school at Jef
ferson, Wisconsin. Mr. Swab visited
his mother and other friends and rel
atives at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
In Florida Mr. Swab spent some
... . , ,
t . more ' m P orta " t «*•**.*"
J eluding Jacksonville, Fort Pierce, West
j Palm Beach, and on the west coast he
! visited Tampa. In his travels over the
i southern state he met Mr, and Mrs.
!
William Haggerty and son William, R.
J. Grove, Margaret Deegan, Miss Ric
her, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hymer and
daughter and H. P. Handels, all former
Rod Lodge residents. Mr. Swab's
brother of Cedar Rapids also made the
trip to Florida.
HUNTING TRIP ON
SUNDAY IS FATAL
TO A LOCAL LAD
Within ten days another minting
.tragedy ha* descended upon Red
! Lodge, in the death of John Armas
Arthur Karjalami., the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Karjalanen of 620
South Platt Avenue.
The lad, with his boy friend Andrew
j Turn, had gone hunting jack rabbit*
j Sunday afternoon
I ranch about two and a half miles
j northwest of Roberts,
Both boys carried .22 caliber rifles.
It is not known just
I secured. The young boy was shot in
; the center Of the forehead and was
unconscious until his death. Young
, Turri, aged sixteen, immediately ran
\ to the nearest ranch house for help.
The wounded boy was brought to the
; hospital at Roberts but died a few
i minutes later and before any medical
j attention could be given. Due to the
' excitement and confusion Andrew
j Turri states that he does not know
whether he accidentally fired the shot
that killed his companion or whether
it was the discharge of the unfortun
|ate boy's own gun. When young Tuuri
returned to the scene of the accident
with help he was told to empty the
j shells from the magazines of both
i guns which he did and the shells were
j thrown .»way, thus, making is difficult
to determine the cause of death but
the family is satisfied that it was an
accident and no further investigations
will be made.
John Armas Arthur Karjalanen was
born in Michigan and was fifteen years
, , . ,, IT
two months and ten days old. He at
tended the eighth grade at the Roose
veil building. The lad WHS Well liked
}. , , . . ,
j by his playmates and was conscien
Gous, and industrious. He is survived
Î h >' his mother and father; two broth
! ers > Tenho, aged twelve years, Harvey,
j a ^ d three years and a sister, Irene,
ed eight years.
Funeral services will be conducted
| this afternoon under the direction of
I R . G. Martin from the Worker's Hall
with Rev. Matt Erkkila officiant. In
to the Alex Waliila
how the accident
terment will be made in the Red Lodge
cemetery.
Beautiful Handwork
Being Displayed at
The Variety Store
A display of beautiful handwork of
stamped linen finished pillow cases, im
ported medallions, lunch sets, scarfs
and other dainty pieces with Cluny
lace medallions, is being conducted at
the Variety Store by Mrs. F, H. Alden,
and Mrs. Harry Moore.
The gorgeous handwork will be on
display in the window during the en
tire week but the work will be on ex
hibit at the store until Christmas
which will give the housewives and
others to see them and purchase
some of the pieces for Christmas
gifts. For those who are artists in
needle craft, stamped patterns and
threads can be secured.
A beautiful Cluny lace medallion is
on display which has been imported
from Czecho-Slovakia. A rare cre
ation is being shown in an imported
linen centerpiece of Italian cutwork.
HUBBY OBEYS COURT
AND DIVIDES PIANO
San Francisco—Otto Shaler, whose
marriage to Mrs June Shaler was an
nulled last February, is a stickler for
obeying court orders. At the time of
the annulment, he was ordered to di
vide the coinmunity property equally.
Mrs. Shaler came into court and an
nounced that in the division Shaler
had sawed their grand piano in two
and had removed one of her pictures
from a frame, giving her the picture
and keeping the frame himself.
He gave her the half of the piano
containing all the bass notes while he
kept the half with the treble notes
for himself, Mrs. Shaler said.
Bride and Groom Both
Attend Their Wedding
Constantinople, Sept. 26.—Constan
tinople has witnessed its first Turkish
wedding with both bride and groom
present.
Until this generation the age and
even the engagement of the two young
persons, were arranged entirely by
their families. The bride and groom
never saw each other until after the
wedding.
Notice on Church Door
Debate Tonight
Fundamentalism vs. Liberalism
FREE-FOR-ALL
Just an Alley Cat But He "Copped" the Cup
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Folks—Here's "Bobby", winner of
show for Alley Cuts and "Curbstone '
a cup and blue ribbon at the first
Dogs held in .New York City.
"took the bacon" in competition with several hundred other "back fence
orioles". In addition, "Bobby" got an extra bowl of milk for behaving like
a self-respecting cat should when the judges came around.
Helena, Sopt. 29.—Forty field
agents is the allotment made by Gen
eral Andrews, head of the federal
prohibition enforcement department at
Washington, to the 19th district, com
posed of Montana, Idaho and Wyom
ing, according to advices received yes-,
terday afternoon by Col Elias Mars
ters, prohibition administrator in this
district.
40 FIELD AGENTS
ALLOTED TO THIS
PROHIBITION AREA
This is an increase of six field men
over the total in these three states
prior to the recent re-organization of
the enforcement department.
Th« prohibition agents in this dis
trict will not be specifically assigned
to any of the three states, said Col.,
Marsters, but will be subject to orders
from Helena headquarters from time
to time, any number of them, to work
in any of the states as conditions make
Col. Marsters is now in a position
necessary.
to start his re-organization of the
field personnel. Resignations of all
field agents, which were asked some
time ago by General Andrews, are not
effective until October 15, by which
date selections for the permanent or
ganization will have been made.
'
Hospital for Insane
'
Daugherty's Son is
Committed to Ohio
„ , . _
Golumbus, Ohio, Sept. 20^—Draper
n ' r ' a ^ her y> 38 ' S0 « ° f Marry M ,'
« l° rne L. ge
° . ® 111 , a ea ' 88 n com
inal insane at Lima, Ohio.
Daugherty was sentenced upon the
medical recommendation of two
Columbus alienists. The affidavit
agains Daugherty was filed by
Charles M. McGannon, a private de
tective and was the result of a number
of recent incidents in which he is al
leged to have issued drafts against
relatives without authority, for the
purpose of obtaining funds desired
The medical finding state that
Daugherty has been an inmate of the
Ohio and Connecticut state hospitals
for the insane and has also been a
patient at numerous private sani
tariums.
Midland Fair Prize
Exhibits Shipped
To N. P. at St Paul
Billings Sept. 26.—Prize exhibits at
the Midland Empire fair here have
been shipped to St. Paul for the North
ern Pacific railway's permanent exhib
its in that city and in Kansas City.
The exhibits are agricultural and rep
resentative of all central and eastern
Montana.
All Carbon county exhibit* were also
shipped to St. Paul with the excep
tion of apples.
Henry Ford, the world's premier
manufacturer, started something when '
he telephoned Benjamin B. Lovett, the 1
well-known dancing master, in Wor
ehester, Massachussets, who later took
U p ),i s residence in Dearborn, to bring
back to Ford and his friends the old .
time square dances,
ARE THE OLD-TIME
DANCES AND SONGS
COMING BACK?
Radio Station K-F-P-G, Hollywood,
California, is co-operating with Mr.
Ford, and has secured "Old Ben Sears"
the Radio Fiddler, to put on the air
weekly, the old-time square dances,
schottisches, polka, mazurkas, the
Lancers and other quadrilles,
A special floor has been placed in
the studio of K-F-P-G, Hollywood,
(One of the best equipped stations on
the Pacific Coast). While details as
to how the selections are danced will
be given over the microphone, the
dances themselves will be put on, on
this floor > b y the sheiks and fla PP ers
of two generations ago, but who are
not the sedate grand-fathers and
grand-mothers of the sheiks and flap
Ben Sears is ably assisted in this
pers of today.
radio innovation by Mr. J. E. Hynes,
who is very proud of the fact that, I
when a youngster and the old dances ;
were in high favor, he often met his !
father going to work when he came 1
home in the morning. Mrs. Hynes and
Mrs. Sears take Just as much interest i
in dancing these old dances in the
studio as the y did in their o,d ,,fla pp er 1
days". « I
Between dances, vocalists of repu- '
tation render the old-time songs,
gjlver Threadg among the Gold", j
"When you and I were Young, Mag- [
« ie". and "Massa's in the Cold. Cold
Ground", and it is quite evident that
K-F-P-G- has set a pace that will be.
followed by many broadcasting ata
tiona.
-
And Figure This Out
Fresh Son: "How is it Dad, that
the night falls—but it is the day that
breaks?"
Weary Dad; "In the sunset of life,
son, it hasn't yet dawned on me."
INSURE
and
Be Sure
fed SIMMONS
Abstract and Insurance Service
TOURIST ATTEND
ANCE AT GLACIER
PARK BREAKS All
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Glacier Park, Sept. 25.—Glacier Na
tional park this year exceeded all its
previous records of attendance, ac
cording to a statement just issued by
Charles J. Kraebel, superintendent.
40,000 Visited Park
Forty thousand people viewed the
scenic wonders of Uncle Sam's Rocky
Mountain playground during the sea
son closing the 15th. This total ex
ceeds last attendance by more than
10,000. This attendance increase of
more than 30 per cent sets a new
record for national park popularity,
the records of the National Parks
bureau show. The bulk of this travel
came from the east and middle west
by railway. But tho automobile tourist
travel increased very materially over
last year.
Add to Hotel Capacity
Preparations are now under way for
greater hotel accommodations for the
season of 1926, and the government
authorities also are establishing half
a dozen picturesque automobile tour
ist camps, each one of which wall be
provided with a unique outdoor fire
place, a modem innovation for West
ern overland travelers.
New Areas Opened up
The government park authorities
are anxious to have facilities for the
entertainment of guests in some of
the less accessable sections of the
park. Much of the most attractive
parts of the park is difficult to get
into and is not seen by the average
tourist. This year a new area never
hitherto traveled by white men was
opened in the Belly river country
where flve tent cam P 8 were established
' J' ust south of the Canadian line,
1 H is not known just where the Gla
der Park Hotel company will build
the additional hotels and chalets but
these sites will be selected with the
future development of the park in
mind.
Woman is Jailed
When She Admits
Fraudulent Checks
serve 60 days in the county jail. The
justice reserved the right to suspend
the jail sentence later. Mrs. Murphy
admitted passing several worthless
Billings, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Ed. Mur
phy, alias Mrs. B. Holman, changed
her plea from not guilty to guilty on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, when she was brought
before William Gallagher, justice of
the peace, Wednesday. She was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $26 and to
checks on local merchants several
I months ago. Later she was arrested
; at Lewiatown and served a term in the
! county jail there on a similar charge,
1 Sbe was held there at the expiration
of her term, for local officers.
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12 FINGERS AND TOES
Hamilton, Sept. 25.—Betty Wiley,
' aged 4 months, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Wiley of this city, was re
j lieved of 4 extra fingers and toes a few
[ days ago, by a plastic surgical opera
tion perfomred, here.
The child was bom with 12 fingers
and 12 toes, otherwise she is normal.
In the last four generations of her
family, it is said at least one child
has been born with at least one extra
finger or toe.
Dumb Dan Says
"I've often heard the wealthy Mr.
Jones is very Democratic, but I'll be
durned if be looks like a politician to
me.