davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19
POTRESNA POVEST.
SpiSal ~Podlimbarski.

Tone il vldcl, da Y Sobi ne smeio ustati. Pu-
glcd okrog Scbe ga lc p%rcpriGal, ola Sc lahko zgrcz-
neIo razkopanc Stcnc ali pogrcznc odfri strup.
Med durne podbojc Sc jc re udrl vclik kos zida
III zaprl izhod. lie en- izhod ic ostal odprt >kozi
okno.
"Dcklici". ic deial yes razburjcn, ia kraj
moramo zapustiti! Vsak cas- Sc Use To lahko po-
derc TIA kup. Ne mudimo Sc, Polonica. vrzi vso
obIeko in postclino opravo skozi okno, ii sauna
lahko grcs po lcstvi doll, Reziko poncscm JAZZ.
Zdai Sc ic Rczika zavedala neyarnosti. y ka.
teri Sc nahaja. Skozi tcmo neizvcStnuSti So il VISTA
jalc rczke podobc rcSniGnosti. IIotcIa jc plamiti
pokoncu, ali njcnc moti 50 bile prcslabc. Tone ju
Jc preStreg"I y Svolc narocjc. "\c hoi 81 i'm ne
sramuj Sc! Sauna ne mores it'll, il ic govoril. ma
klonivSi glavr k mjcnemu uSrsri. ''Trcuotck re-
Sitvc ic bIizu.. Oklcni belle rokc okoli moicga vra-
tn in p"lozi Svojo glavo ma mojo glav". da 80 p"-
ncScm IL tch razvaiin. On, Hi poZua naliui GiSii
srci. mama bo pomagal, kcr on me jc postal. On me
ic navdal h nadclovcSko silo in motjo. BrcH tobc
%pogincm, lc $ tcboi ic ZANE rcSitcv 80
NcScl 10 ic k oknu; zlezcl jc ma lest vo in :
Polonicino pomoGio 81 jc otvoril drago brcnc. No.
mai so bill dobro ma trait, spoil So ic nov Silovit
Sunck. Cost oblak prahu SO jc privalll IL okna, cd
kodcr so has kar priSli. liza ogla hiSc sta priSto-
pila Smolcta. briSoc 4 rokavi za>olzenc oGi. Oba
sta hvalila Boga, da sta resent dcklici izod sire
he, in balgodarjala silnega Toncta. Smolctovka jc
napotila mladc Judi ma vrt.
SpcSmcic in krcpkcic nj korakal Encj, ko jc
ncScl Svojcga Occta IL gorccc Trojc. ncgo jc hitcl
Tone 5 svoiim dragim zakladom od odirajocc Sc
hike. Dcklica So mu ic zganila V rokah, kakor hi So
hotcla oprostiti lahkih spon in poStaviti Sc ma la
stne nogc, a Tone jc nj hotel ustiti bose V vlazno
travo in tenn krckcje jc stisnil k Sebi svoj sladki
plcn. IaveSt, da Sc nahaja Y rokah ljubl icncga
Glovcka, Hi 10 JIG resi- Smrtnc ncvarnOSti, ii jc cd
vzcla vSako laStno voljo in nj Sc mu ustavljala.
BrezSilno Sc jc naShlonila $ komolcem ma njegovo
ramo, brczSilno ic na"nill glavo na niegovo gla-
vo. IiazSuli 81 81 ii mocui laije, usuli Sc po leGih
da ina oceta, XII ne zunIruJr mUVc- IA a"i..---
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

diva l,ycdc, +. u,i;oy,iI riouo r,L, L.oL; nm.
l.5n,., Som, = ,i,I;u, -, ',aL n",n ',H
;,;. ,h -, " 80 ''''S" az
.:I,,nL -. 80 - ''"' 0''N "o' Ut
.\i,., ,,.h,;I ,,lL. L,.L.. ,
, ;' - Il.",' nm MA" j. u'J"' io"r
sem lc >yoi, kris, i,nsko dol;nnr, v..to,,,n sam
.},I;,, n,u',ua,i laLn NM l.; ,nIiG,, N""'"" ''"
j. I,.i - LI, .r;a,i ,,,,.ILI,
kor Il, -. nny,,,ri,i :" :, ra,,mo,n; Ia,;n :" NO,
~ - V" ' 80"
i, mod o,.,n ;,In,, ~ ~ ~ ,aIaL ;o Ii ~ WI
,,,nr,.nh lo.o, i, ,m.,mn,. L, " ~
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..pn,rc. i. hi ,n,nIi. -, :, ,aLo
sn "
.I, mod,. ,,o ui.IE H., ,oli.. L;...
"R,. - ,E 10 Iii ,,li ,I,,o,L G.,I:",
ire, '' ic bolc,tno ,p,usula Rclika
"Nc We So. ktc ic bill o,rcdek tc,, zcm.Ii>ko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

&C Sc nj prigodilo komu kaj zalcya, Spoil 10 no.
gIeI tudi k nam in povcj matcri, da Sva tukai
Bog Il stotcro povrni pomoG, Iii 81 io mama izkazal
V tel NtraSni noel Tel proSmii sc jc pridruIila
tudi Rezlka. ponoviVSi, da 81 popclic sauna iskat
oeeta. Tone io je tolazil, rekot, da ona nc more ma
pol da Sc no pa sam peljal pc goSpnda profcsoria
DanIca, ko hi Sc he mogcl nlhcc Smolctovih. "Prc-
eel oSllem sem Smolctovo mater in ucc,o'' IT,
priStavil in stekcl prcko vrta.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

'lJazovcccva Lcnka jc bila Sa ;i>ti vcccr zro.
dal Spat. ZaSpala ie kmalu, kcr Sc nj madcjala DO
Scta. Prcbudil .io ic prcsck, XII jc prilctcl IL An.
ziceve roke V Sipe. Ncdcla ie, da Sc "a take bro
Javko kmalu oglaSi nocni vasovalcc. zatorci IT,
dvignila glavo.
'Hihlhi!' Sc ie zasmciall. "Kdo ncki. zopcr
rogovili pod oknom? Maj BIO, kdor hocc, Takscn
fokomavh III vreden, da hi Sc mcnila MIN So
volk he mara zauj".
In ma videz nevoljna pa audi zaspama. ic po-
ioHiia glaVo ma vzglavjc. Precci IN pcskom it. IN.
silsaia ~prltalcne bcscdc. TakSno maScpctavanic il
Je V polcthlh nocch pri odrptcm oknu "prijctno do-
helo ma uho, nocoj, zal, il nj moglo pricini,i na
aadc, kcr JIG bio okno zaprto.
oh, kakSni so fantini. da SC ma vcliko me-
deilo ne daJo miru! kako da Sc nc boir .o,,oda
pray III da tako ne, kai miSliio. da sem res TAX.
zlpnlka. XII vcdno pravijo V pridigah, da tako nj
Sna!
Nzdihnila je ter Sc dvignila ma po,lclj Spa.
nee jo JIG silno zgal V oci.
"ko jc bill pa Peregrin. ali Anzic. ali ~, I,.
,ohceK' polozila j cprst ma nos in zvc>to ic Vie
kla Ma uhc. vprSi oGi V gluho icmo. po ylaSu nj
mogla razlociti, kdo hi bill. eden ,ch trcb ic in
pognala hi ga rada cigana."-
NStala je in Sa po pr,tih k oknu. Srcc il ic
,olkio kakor cerkvens ura. Toda Castilcr njcnih
lepot Je stal V TAXI temi. da ga nj mogla spolnati.
uioDoko sc Je zamislila oh veliki izkuSnja,i "ko
bi bl ~Peregrin, hi ga v~prasala, kan poidc iutri Il
mas'' ko bi bill Anzid, hi mu p~ovedala, po Gem 50
prasci V Stajerski, kakor mi jc narocaI davi tro.
Janski poStar "a BaronGka mi pa re-, ME ma.
ri nj"
(DalJe prihodnjic.l
hapitalizem ravna 2 umetnoStin kakor p Ia.
kaJem socialism ii da syobodo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19

hapi'aiizem ravna 2 umetnoStjo kakor 2 la
kaJem socializem il da svobodo.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

know; and you have heard him laugh
in his queer way, for he laughs good
deal when he flies. That same laugh
nearly cost him his life once, as you
will see. am sure none could see the
Kingfisher without noticing his great
headress, but not many know how he
came by it because it happened So
long ago that most men have forgot
ten.
1T was one day in the winter
time when Oldham and the Wolf
were hunting. The snow covered the
land and ice was on all of the rivers.
It was so cold that Oldham wrapped
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
Montana Author Wins Wide Fame
With His Book of Indian Folk Lore

attack Of infantile paralysis, which
has transformed our sturdy, healthy,
little man into a hopeless invalid for
life, who will never be able to walk
except with crutches.
AS he lies on his bed, pale and
weak, but so patient, he seems to care
for nothing but to be read to, and the
books he calls for oftenest is that
book about the Indians and the an
imals." He follows your stories with
such pleasure and asks innumerable
questions about it that are sometimes
hard to answer.
"'You have no idea what it means
to us to see him smile at something
amusing in story. l feel deeply ap.
preciative for this book of yours
which children and grown folks alike
enjoy so much. -"
One of the best reviews Of Mr.
Linderman's book appeared in the
Boston Advertiser. It follows:
"Have you ever considered the
possibility of there being a treasur,
of Indian legends relating to the an
imals, the sun, the moon, the earth
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

II IFTY years ago, when Virginia
L City was the metropolis of Mon
tana, and the capital of the territory
as well, an enterprising group Of
pioneers decided that the town needed
a water works system. Above the
town, on the hillside, were several
mountain springs that gave up a con-
siderable volume of pure mountain
water, making it possible for the con-
struction of gravity system. But
the young town was many miles from
the end of the railroad, and this meant
that the necessary pipe mains would
have to be freighted from Corinne,
Utah, and the ox-train freight rates
of those days made this undertaking
absolutely prohibitive.
There was much discussion of this
problem. The town council appoint
ed committee which went into every
phase of the proposed undertaking.
The result of their investi cations
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

The most important contribution
ever made to the world Of letters by a
Montana writer is "Indian Why Stor-
ics,' by Frank B. Linderman, ac-
cording to reviewers in the east and
also in Europe. The volume, in the
few months it has been off the press,
has gone through three editions, and
is still going strong.
The volume is published by Charles
Scribners' Sons.
Mr.. Linderman, who resides at
Helena, is beginning to feel like real
celebrity, for he has had letters COM
mending his book from dozens of
famous authors and other people of
note, including one from the secre-
tary Of European crowned head
who states that he has been command
ed by his illustrious sovereign to ex-
press to Mr.. Linderman the pleasure
the aforesaid sovereign received from
reading the volume written by the
Montanan, which, his majesty pre-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
BUTTE MAN EATS
10000 STEAKS
WILLIAM owsLEY CONSUMES
THREE T-BONES EVERY
DAY OF LIFE.
Is Doing More for Beef Industry
Than Any Other Man in State; Left
Nome Because Steaks There Not
Up to the Butte Standard.

THERE is one man in Montana who
L views with alarm the advancing
price of beef and the upward tilt Of
the T-bone. He also can point with
pride to his T-bone record. He is
former Mayor William Owsley Of
Butte, first municipal chief Of the
mining metropolis and discoverer Of
Twin Bridges. He enjoys the dis
tinction of having eaten more T-bone
steaks than any other man of 20
years of age in Montana. Caterers like
Jack Henshaw and William Davy go
even further than that. They assert
that "Bill" Owsley holds the T-bone
record Of the world.
Eats Three Steaks Daily.
AS matter of fact Mr.. Owsley's
invariable rule is to breakfast on a
T-bone. Then after a morning spent
in the "bridge" works of Phil Gillis
he takes his luncheon. 1t is always a
T-bone. The afternoon is usually
spent at the McGovern club. Then
he dimes on T-bone at night, and
if he feels like taking light lunch
before retiring he disposes of his
fourth T-bone steak for the day.
For more than forty years Mr..
Owsley has eaten three T-bone steaks
day, consuming in this time 43,800
of these choice cuts of meat. In point
Of personal consumption he has done
more to encourage the beef growing
industry than any other man in the
world, and now, at 70 years Of age, he
is as fine a specimen of physical man
hood as one would wish to see.
Preferred Steaks to Gold.
In 1898, at the time of the Nome
discovery, Owsley, always an adven-
turer, got the gold fever. He sailed
from Seattle on one of the first
steamers after the news came out Of
the wonderful find. On his arrival at
Nome he hunted up the best cafe in
the new camp and ordered his first
Alaska T-bone. 1t was thin and
tasteless and not up to the juicy stan
dard served by the Chequamegan. His
first Alaska breakfast was failure.
His luncheon steak was no better. The
dinner offering was even worse. That
settled Nome for Bill Owsley. That
very night he engaged passage back to
| Seattle on the same steamer he had
{ made the trip upon. He needed three
good steaks every day to furnish sus.
3 tenance for his big frame, and il
2 Alaska could not supply them hi
wanted none Of her gold.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
Fifty Year Old Wooden Water
Mains of Virginia City Are Still
Intact; They Have Outlived Steel

were of a discouraging character. It
was decided that because Of the
freight charges on the mains, the work
could not be undertaken.
Finally carpenter, whose name
history does not record, hit upon a
happy idea. His plan was to take
pine poles of uniform size, and
bore them out with a large augur,
making wooden pipes of them, and
shaping their ends so that one joint
of the pipe would fit into the other.
The joints, smoothly turned, were to
be coated with tar, and fastened Sc
curely. His plan was not received
with much favor, but his enthusiasm
finally prevailed and he was given
the contract to furnish the wooden
pipe. How well he did his work was
demonstrated by the fact that six
months later the mountain spring
water was flowing through these
wooden mains and supplying the town
with the fluid.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

it, but our only son, George Albert,
who is nearly three years old, simply
adores the book and will sit for hours
looking at the pictures, turning the
leaves over and back again and never
tearing one, although he is usually
very rough with books. This book of
yours and an automobile catalogue
are his favorites. They keep him out
of mischief so much of the time that
1 feel as though l owed you debt of
gratitude. 1 am sure the book is a
delightful one, and as soon as the boy
is old enough I am going to read il
to him!'
"Can you beat that" inquired Mr.
Linderman.
"Here is another letter which,
am not ashamed to say, brought tears
to my eyes," said the author of "In
dian Why Stories," as he took an
other letter from the bundle:
"'Dear Mr.. Linderman:
"'I am sure that you will be glat
to know of how much your book ha'
meant to our little boy. This sum
mer, at the age of 10, he suffered al
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

II AS George Peoples, pros
IL pector, found rich platinum
deposit in Carbon county? On the
face Of the returns it looks as though
he had made find Of considerable
Importance to himself and the state.
In placer diggings at the mouth of
Pat O'Hara creek he is panning out
platinum and gold. From two yards
of dirt recently he washed $15 worth
of gold and an ounce of platinum.
Peoples like all placer miners, is
after gold, and the yellow metal he is
producing is attracting much atten-
ton in Red Lodge and other towns of
Carbon county. But if his diggings
contain any great amount of platinum
he has made a discovery that should
make a rich man Of him. Platinum
is worth nearly four times as much
as gold. 1t continues to rise, and is
now quoted at 500 an ounce for soft
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
PATRIOTS END
FOR BILLIE KEE
MONTANA CHINAMAN WHO RE-
TURNED TO NATIVE LAND
BEHEADED.
Ran Hotel at Lombard for Years and
Accumulated Fortune; Returned to
China to Spend Old Age; Became
Involved in Revolutionary Plot.

Billie Kee, Chinaman who was
we'll known in Montana, and who had
accumulated fortune here, has been
executed for completely in one Of the
recent uprisings in China. He was
beheaded.
Kee conducted hotel at Lombard
for years, and was especially we'll
known among commercial travellers.
He came to Montana about Is years
ago, locating in Helena. The late
Senator Carter became interested in
him, and helped him to learn to read
and write. He was very clever, and
in the course Of few years became
fluent in English. He read every
thing and was as we'll informed as
any man in the state.
Made Fortune.
His hotel was very profitable, and
through it and fortunate investments
he became wealthy. But all the time
his heart was in his native land. He
bought himself an aristocratic wife,
and was the father of two sons, one
Of which was named for Senator Car
ter and the other for former Con-
gresham Joseph Dixon.
Lombard was the place of entry, ov-
er the Jawbone railroad, Of the Judith
basin country. With the coming Of
the Milwaukee railroad, which alb
sorbed the Jawbone road, Lombard
lost its place on the map. The trains
did not even stop there.
Returned to China.
In the meantime Kee, having ac-
cumulated enough to make him a very
rich man in China, decided to spend
the rest of his days in the land of
his nativity. He disposed of his in
terests, bade his adopted country
boodbye and sailed away. This was
about six years ago.
Friends to whom he had written
say that he speedily became interested
in the movement to make Of China a
republic. He stood very we'll with
Sun Vat Sen, the first president of the
republic, who saw that he was given
post of responsibility in the new
government.
But Sun Vat Sens administration
was short lived. He was succeeded
by Yaun Shi Kai, the strong man Of
China, who attempted to use the pres
idential place as a stepping stone te
the throne of the Manchus. Men o.
KEGS type did not approve Of the
ambitions Of Yuan, and got into dis
favor.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
Platinum Discovery in Carbon
County Attracting Attention;
Placer Prospector Makes Find

metal and $96 for that which contains
10 per cent iridium.
Carbon county's diversified re-
sources are attracting great deal of
attention, and no little capital. Her
coal deposits have made Of Red Lodge
one Of the good cities Of the southern
part Of the state. The famous Elk
basin oil district is located in the
southern portion of the county, on the
Wyoming boundary line. About 35
wells, all Of which have been drilled
during the past eight months, are pro-
ducing more oil than the recently
completed pipe line from the source
of supply to the railroad can carry,
and second pipe line is now being
constructed. Her agricultural posi-
bilities are being nicely developed,
and if it should be demonstrated that
she has within her borders a bed of
platinum in placer her asset re-
sources will be materially added to.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

diets, will be recognized as a classic
for children. This letter comes from
the secretary Of King George of Eng
land, who takes interest in books
written for children, and never fails to
praise and encourage an author who
has done something out of the ordin-
ary along that line.
"I have received one or two ex-
tremely pathetic letters and at least
one that is downright funny, although
I am sure it was not intended to be-"
said Mr.. Linderman, as he lifted a
bundle Of correspondence from his
desk and ran through it. Listen to
this:
"'My dear Mr.. Linderman:
while we live in New York and
you live in Montana, l couldn't re-
sist writing to tell you how much
pleasure your book has given our
family. We haven't any of us read
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

the stars, to mysterious forces of ma
ture, far more enthralling than the
fables Of 'Brer Remus?' And what
is more to the point these legends are
native American, not the hybrid i'm
agery Of an alien race, American as
Niagara Falls, the Yosemite, the Mis-
sissippi are American. We owe it to
ourselves and to our children to know
what they are, in all their weird
beauty and profound significance.
"Frank B. Linderman, in Indian
Why Stories,' has opened door to
the mystery-land of the Blackfeet,
Chippewa and Cree tribes, and he has
found an able coadjutor in Charles
M. Russell, the cowboy artist, who
knows Indians from head-feather to
moccasin. There are pictures in this
remarkable book that preserve the
essentials of the Indian as we paint
him at his best, being close to the
lore that resides, untranslated in
fragmentary pages, in the very selves
of forest, prairie, river, sky and cloud.
"Frank B. Linderman says in his
preface: 'There is a wide difference
between folklore of the so-called Old
World and that of America. Trans
mitted orally through countless gen.
erations, the folk stories of our an
tcestors show many evidences of dis
tortion and change in material par
ticulars; but the Indian seems to have
been too fond of nature and too proud
Of tradition to have forgotten OF
changed the teachings of his fore
fathers. Childlike in simplicity, be-
ginning with creation itself, anc
reaching to the why's and wherefores
Of nature moods and eccentricities
these tales impress me as being wei
worth saving Now that we hav,
read them, we fully agree with him.
can effective way Of leading int
the telling Of these traditions is Sc
cured by introducing us at the star
to War Eagle, an old Indian chief
who, across his lodge-fire in the even
ing, with the stars above, relate
stories from the Indian store o
myths. In them figures Old-man,
strange minor god whom the grea
Manitou entrusted with the arrange
ment of the world, and we learn, fas
cinated in the learning by the weir'
beauty Of this aboriginal mythology
why the chipmunk s back is striped
why Blackfeet never kill mice, VIII,
the mountain lion is long and lean
and many other things fully as move
and as deeply interesting.
"This book has marked educationa
value. Much stress has been laid o.
the myths of Greece and Rome an
northern Europe in the curricula o
] our schools. Here is a mythology isc
lated, autochtonic, sad in it's memorie
of a departing people, peculiarly clos
to the great world of out-of- doors, Q
nature and of animal life, perhap
the one enduring contribution of tn
American Indian to the cultura
growth Of civilization in his pecul
iarly appropriate and individual in
depreciation of the phenomena tha
encompassed and moulded him.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
The Cruise of the Bremen
(BY ROBERT sTROTHFR.)

Copyrighted
Bremen has been captured and lies in Falmouth harbor England
The captain lay in his bunk the hold the good
ship Bremen AS he closed his eyes for peaceful nap he
sraghway started deamin And he dreamed he carried
apologies from the of Germana to the rnning skulls
round the hapless hull of the late ship Lusan So they left
the the of the bounding main for plunge meath the great
Atlantic and embarked cruise through the deepsea
both eventfu and romantic When they stopped for lunch
day the great god Nepunes palace the mermaids
piled them with old wine from fine old golden chalce
And the madens smiled they twned their round the
necks the and captain while handsome blonde who
oveond Rugged the dear old chaplain AS they ded
each happy palace coral arbor severed the
anchor she landed Falmouth harbor And
asn you could this dream be of tho captain and Ger
seamen? If you say it's then ask what has be-
come of the good ship Bremen?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
Why the Kingfisher Always
Wears a War-BOnnet

(From "ndian Why stories" by Frank B. Linderman)
UTUMN nights the Missouri river Montana inde
scrbably beautiful under their spell imagination
stant companion him who lives in Wilderness lending
weird echoes the voice WOLF and unnatural
shadow to commonplace forms.
The had not yet climbed the distant mountain look
down the humber lands started for LODGE and
dmming the its the milky stretched the
eweed sky VOLTS trail the Indians call this lmy streak
that orete fair weather and tonight promised seemed
palmer and brighter than before
Howhow War Eagle making the sign for be
seated him. entered his lodge Then he passed his pipe
and together smoked till the children
Entering quietly they exactly
sions previous patiently waited
in silence Finally Eagle laid the pipe and said Ho
Little Buffalo Calf throw big stick tie fire and will tell
why the Kngfisher war bonnet
The boy did he bdden The sparks jumped toward
the the blaze lighted the lodge until bright
daytime, when War Eagle continued
You Kingher his fishing along the rivers
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington.-The comptroller Of
the currency today issued a charter
for the First National bank of Judith
Gap, Mont, which will have $4,000
capital.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13

There may be no such thing as
True Love; but there is an imitation
that is very pleasant and serves well
enough.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-10-13
800 Millions Is M0nta11a's
Share of the Years Wealth

Montana will add to the world wealth this $3O0O
c0 In this immense production mining will lead with total of
$46o0oooo Agriculture with credit
while livestock will yield total of $29000000 Industries other
these will produce the remainder.
Ten the total worth of the states from all
under $100,000,000
War prices of metals responsible for the high total of the
wealth to be produced during 1916
otaion the reduction by electrical methods will
the mining totals high for all time It believed that the Butte
district will be employing several thousand additional miners the
mining of zinc alone within few years
Agricultural products will show steady increase for the next
ten Chicago grain who recently made of
the wheat possibilities Of the state the opinion that within
Montana will be producing times much wheat
produced The production conservavy estimated
around 1000 bushels although government grain
estimate 40000 Discountng these fig
the is producing bushels of grain annually
the production will be bushels
of bumper years of Kansas.
astounding
the sanguine believers Montanas
magnificent future