davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

BY MRS. BORDEN HARTMAN.
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Germany September H.
THIS is a beaten, bitterly harassed
and weary nation. But it is
coming back fast No nation is
beaten in the ordinary sense of the word
when in the hearts of it's people there is
so strong desire to work.
Many things in northern Germany are
out of repair; everything needs paint. The
once spotless streets are untidy. What evil
dence of personal prosperity exists in con-
fined to the fashionable centres of the
large cities. On the faces of the mass of
people is written large the fatigue of long
strain and anxiety.
- Lightheartedness has never been counted
among the Prussian characteristics, but
the hum of an indefatigable pursuit of
material prosperity has given place to an
atmosphere of remorseful endurance. 1t is
the attitude of man who has made mis-
takes; who knows it and who is paying
for them-not cheerfully, but resolutely
and with regret.
There is a certain amount of bluff-the
remnants of an immense pride-and there
Is very little, if any, penitence. Penitence
Is essentially the regret for wrongdoing,
and what obtains here is the regret for
failure.
The German people are suffering, apart
from material deprivation, from three
great establishments.
Three Great Points Show
The Nations DisiIusionment
AS a nation they were initially convinced
that they were waging a righteous war in
defence of the Fatherland and that their
army was invincible. They know now
that in the whole world there is no sup.
port of these ideas other than their own
opinion.
They trusted implicitly in their leader,
their Emperor, who deserted them in their
: blacklist hour-who, as they will tell you,
HraH away"
They believed that the peace would be
based upon the Fourteen Points, and, with
characteristic lack of perception of the
worlds attitude, that their newborn democ-
racy would attain the support and SYM
pathy of democratic nations. In the peace
If Versailles they see nothing but venge-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
RELIEF FOR WOOL
MAN OF MONTANA
PLAN TO MANUFACTURE STATE
GROWN WOOL Is SPREADING
ALL OVER THE NATION
Idea of Manufacturing Wool Into
Clothing Came to DIR. H c. Gar(li-
ner of Anaconda, When the For
tunes Of the FlOckmasters of the
State Were at Low Ebb.

The plan of the Montana Wool
Growers association of making up
their own wool and selling cloth
to local tailOrs and ready.made
suits to local merchants is Begin
ming to attract national attention.
Locally 1t is meeting with every
encouragement, first because Of
the quality of the fabric, but prin-
cipally because it makes a splen-
did market for Montana grown
wool at q price which viii save on,
of the states principal industries.
DR.. H. c. Gardiner of Anaconda il
the father of the idea. He is
flockmaster and the idea of manu-
featuring his wool into clothing came
to him as the result of his having
two years wool unsold, with WOO
prices steadily declining and none,
hard to get at the banks. When tn
wool market was at its lowest ebb h
went out to buy a suit of clothes TO
his 14-year-old son and had to pa.
SOS for it. The suit was stra;gh
shoddy. although made by one of tn
best known firms in the Unitet
States. Then he purchased piec
of felted shoddy, as an all-wool fab
ric. to make dress for his 12-year
old daughter. and paid $3.50 pc
yard for it. DR.. Gardiner says:
II thought it was fine state o
affairs when, with the highest oper
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Remarkable Offering of
Purebred HerefOrdS

his entries has grandson OF the
king of Hereford sires, Perfection
Fairfax. He also has two heifers
safe with calf to Panama 76th, the
bull he purchased year ago for
$500.
From the we'll known herd of A.
b. Cook, of Townsend, Mont, there
are ten head: three sons OF Cuba s
Panama. the bull Mr.. Cook values at
$4,000, one of which, Panama
12Oth. is a full brother to Mr.. Velies
$1,000 Severn, and Mr.. Donald s
$500 Panama 10Th. Also six cows
bred to or with calves at foot by his
famous herd bulls.
There are other notable entries
from the herds Of Geo. L. Upton. OF
Lewistown, Mont. and Minneapolis
Mimi; NJ. johnson & Son, Laurin
Mont, and Charles Pollock, Craig,
Montana.
There never was a time when
there was more pressing need for
improved livestock than at present
With freight rates higher than they
have ever been and other costs in
creased almost in proportion, it has
reached the point where only the
best of livestock will pay out, and
with the wonderful grains and gras-
ses grown here in the Northwest, this
is the logical place to breed cattle
of the highest character.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

ating costs in the history of the sheep
business. unable to sell our. wool,
unable to borrow money with which
to maintain our business. We had to
buy shoddy masQuerading as wool
and pay the top prices for it. And
the idea came to me that the flock
masters of Montana. with ruin star
ing them in the face. might save
themselves by making an arrange
ment with some wooden mills for the
manufacture Of our home grown
wool into cloth and afterwards ar
ranging for the making of this cloth
into clothing, and seeing that mar
ket was found for our produce"
Once it was started the Montana
idea grew amazingly. The flock
masters of other western states join
ed with the Montanans and the move
ment has gone forward so rapidly
that it is now national in scope and
it promises a permanent market. at
living prices, for all the wool grown
in this and other western states. DR..
Gardiner has been placed in general
charge and his success. in the short
time that he has had to put the big
undertaking over, is remarkable.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

The Montana Hereford Breeders
Association will hold their fourth
annual sale at Helena, April q, the
day following the convention Of the
Montana Stockgrowers' Association.
For this sale the Association has
so head of registered cattle consign-
ed by some of the very best breeders
in the state. There are eighteen
bulls and thirty-two cows and heifers
which have been specially selected
and nothing but absolutely top cattle
will be put through the ring. The
cattle will be inspected by compel
ent Judge before the sale and no ami
NAL not representative of the very
best type of the breed will be allow
ed to enter the sale ring. thus assur-
ing the buyer that anything pur-
chased in this sale will be the very
best as to both quality and pedigree.
The entries in this sale represent
the most royal families Of Hereford
dom, such as those entered by the
president of the Association, Mr..
George B. Franks, of Cardwell, Mont.
A grandson and Granddaughter Of
the great Beau Blanchard. also a
granddaughter of the International
Grand Champion Point Comfort
14th.
w. H. Donald. of Melville. whose
cattle were SO popular in the last
sale held by the association. among
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
BIG GAME HUNTER
TO HAVE INNING
GUIDES AND PACKERS READY TO
ESCORT SPORTsMEN INTO
THE WnDS
Sum River Country. = Game Paradise
South of Glacier Park, VIII be the
Mecca Of Hunters During Coming
Season; Is Three Days Out Of
Great Falls.

The biggest hunting and tourist
season in the history of Montana is
expected by the Sun River Big Game
Tourist bureau, which is preparing
to pack hundreds of parties into the
wild Sun river country. the wonder
land south of Glacier National park,
during the coming summer and fall.
There are more than 5000 elk in
the canyon. In addition to thousands
Of mountain sheep, goat, deer, bear.
mountain lions and other wild game.
The sheep are far more numerous
than deer and sportsmen and guides
favor closing the season on deer and
allowing the killing of one mountain
sheep or one mountain goat.
Goat may be seen in large num-
bers at any time on the famous Chi
nese Wall, the great barrier on the
mountain divide. and the future mec-
ca Of tourist parties. This is dis
trict little known except to q few
spoetsnen. Though there 10 q 15-
day open season on elk in Lewis and
Clark county and 80 days in Teton
county, on the two sides of the can
yon. only SO elk were killed out OF
the great herds during the past year.
The Sun River Big Game Tourist
bureau is an association Of guides
and packers of Great Falls. who ex-
pect to exploit this country among
visitors, park to park tourists and oil
investors during the coming season
A movement Is afoot to have Sun
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
ONE COW DAIRY
NEEDS LICENSE
so BE CAREFUL THAT YOU DO
NOT SELL MILK TO YOUR
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR

Under New Law State Will Pay "a
Per Cent of the Assessed Valua-
ton Of Cattle Killed Because OF
tuberculosis: Limits on Grades
and Pure Bred.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

River canyon converted into Z ma
tional park. It will have one, dis
tinctive feature In that 1t h ''jit-
neyless'' park, for automobiles can
90 NO farther than a point below the
famous Medicine Springs, hot sulphur
springs SO named by the Indians.
Parties must 60 through the canyon,
In visiting its scenic wonders or in
big game hunting on pack trains.
So vast is the area in this great
canyon >Of towering walls and peaks,
that 1t has not been fully explored
even by guides who have lived in the
canyon for 20 years. Near the top
OF Lookout mountain, 10000 feet
high, is a great cave which has never
been explored, and there Is a stand
ing offer among guides of 800 for
any one who will put boat on the
subterranean lake inside the cave.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

creameries and the state board Of
health the slaughter houses.
Under the new measure, the state
board of health can inspect diaries
and creameries, to prevent diseases,
and counties and towns can also pro-
vide for the inspection of such places
if they so desire, but their standards
cannot be lower than those of the
sanitary board.
A new feature of the law is that
pertaining to the sanitary board to
fix standards of milk. cream, butter
and the like. This provision will en-
able the board to make standards for
certified milk, which have not exist
ed heretofore.
The fee for licensing diaries of 20
COWS or less is 81: over 20 cows,
$2.5O: cheese. butter and condensed
milk plants of capacity of 100000
pounds or under annually, IS; over
100000 pounds, $25; ice cream fac
tories of capacity of less than 49,
900 gallons a year, SIS: over $4,000
gallons, $25: milk plants, $40; re-
ceiying stations, 81.
The bill will permit the use OF
sanitary inspectors as brand inspect
ors when occasion requires, and it
also changes the rate of compensa-
ton for cattle killed on account of
tuberculosis. Under the old law the
board paid the full assessed value,
Under the new bill it will pay IS per
cent of the full cash value. but not
to exceed 800 on a grade COW, nor
$500 on a pure bred animal. If a
condemned animal be not destroyed
within so days no indemnity will be
Daid
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
LONE SURVIVOR OF GENERAL
MILES BATTLE WITH REDS

The discussion Of the legislatures
plan to erect a memorial on Snake
creek to perpetuate General Miles
battle with the Indians, fought in
1877, when a number OF soldiers
were killed. recalls to the mind of
Charles A. Smith the fact that he
is the only man living now who was
civilian employe with the outfit.
Smith hired out at Fort Keogh to
drive a wagon in the pack train.
There were four other civilians in
the pack outfit with him and they
are all dead. Smith recalls the de-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

Any person in Montana who sells
milk, cream or butter, even though
the product be that from only one
COW, must be licensed by the state
livestock sanitary board. under the
provisions of S. B. 206, passed by the
Seventeenth assembly and now In
the hands OF Governor Dixon.
Perhaps the chief feature of this
measure that recognized the live
stock commission Is that which vests
the administration of the laws relat-
ing to the inspection Of diaries and
creameries, slaughter houses and the
like with the livestock commission.
Under the old law, the dairy COM
missioner inspected dairies and
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

The farmers of Montana will plant
more forage crops this year-alfaifa,
clover, timothy and Sudan grass
and not SO much grain as last year.
This is the indication from seeds that
are being bought, according to Wal
ter Card, secretary and treasurer Of
the State Nursery and Seed company
of Helena.
Apparently the farmers are deter
mined to plant crops that will re-
quire the least labor, so that they
can do much of the work themselves.
Although the cost of labor is coming
down, many tillers of the soil are in
clined to believe that wages are still
so high that the man who has to in
vest in any considerable amount of
labor will be unable to make any
profits.
at is likely of course that farm
ers are trading grain seed among
themselves" said Mr.. Card. with
the poor market conditions of last
year and the shortage of finances
now. many farmers apparently are
not going to be so particular this
year to plant tested seed but are 60
ing to take chance with such good
average seed as they can obtain.
| However. the trend seems to be
towards forage crops. Probably the
farmers are raising more livestock
than in the last few years"
An indication of the fame OF Mon.
tana field seeds is had from the an.
nouncement that the company hal
just received an order from Japan
for alfalfa, clover. timothy and oats
This is the first order the concern
has ever received from that country
although for years it has had Gus
toners in other parts of the orient.
Montana farmers have begur
spring operations. In Prickly Peal
valley blowing is on. Near Havr<
wheat drilling is in progress.
Grass Is growing on the lower
ranges and in the gardens is gettinf
green. In bare patches in the noun
tains the grass is sprouting also &C
cOrding to reports.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25

tails OF the battle wildly and IL thor
oughly acquainted with all the facts
relating thereto.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-25
FORAGE CROPS !.
ARE IN FAVOR
FARMERS OF MONTANA ARE IN.
CLINED TO GROW MORE FOR.
AGE AND LESS GRAIN

Means That They Are Going in For
Mixed Farming and Livestock;
Low Price of Grain Last Fall Is
Having Its Effect: Fame of Mon.
tana Grown Seeds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15

Wanted-the address of Alvin W.
Alexander. Anyone who can furnish
it. please communicate with j. W. FL
lott Leavenworth his business
agent, as matters of importance need
his Observation-Disclosures. (26tfl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15
Local Happenings


Try Stokes Ice Cream at Ieovcn-
worth Pharmacy Advertisement
"' = r'''' Wesley ana others are
SE'pp'he Iralhloau OF sheep this
WI ana MIS- H. b. Martin and Mrs.
=. "esl'er were up from Dryden
''oh"aE AFTERNOON
Mrs / y Adam. N.s ,o,..1,
Town Mrs / p unr ,nI ,,a. w.
Massey drove "a Won,tohao ,,au'Is.
Miss Merle Green arrived home
Wednesday from Spokane whore y,
had been visiting relative. for about
six weeks
II you IKE lola OF zee cream IN your
zee cream SOFA go 10 LeaNenWortn
cream, too.-AdVertisement.
,,t.,t.
'' ''''', '''''' ""V ''i' " eo'''''-
'' '' -. ''',S ~ ,'',.' ~, way Ii'o'i'
, - - ~ W, ,i,' 'i"'i /"
~ O''''io' MA NJ
Miss Louise Rumohr arrived homo
MONDAY from snondinu tho ,,.,cI- ,,,d
CLol.r mo. go, u,a,,
,oIlono tho n,s+ .o.,
f. G. Wheeler j. very proud of an
elkS' tooth badga he recently recciv-
&C from his wife for birthday pres
ent-and it is one which might well
touch the pride Of any member OF
the order,
-,
nc '''' .'',''''' f,'' WIZ EiNc
:, 'oo',',s'' 9V,,''' "' ''e no'''c u
'''' anu '',i . '''''''o ''o'l'' "urS"aF
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-15

VIM. Walton and family and his
sister drove to Lake Chelan Wednes-
day on an outing.
The Wenatchee World of July s
contained picture made by c. G.
Cockbun, of Druly Falls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

for pastimc. ono evening. after MIX
INK the COWS. the mother noticed that
the milk smelt like gasoline. She called
her husbandN attention 10 II and he
Immediately he'll lighted match near
the milk an3 20 his surprise found u,
would burn. lie then secured n hydro
meter and upon weighing the milk
found that II was a mixture Of kcro'
scnc and gasoline 50 he asked the boy
where he hcrdcd the cows and imincd'
lately vet out a. ascertain why the oil
had spoiled the milk. Upon invcsiigni
Ing he found that the cows were drink
Ing this water with crude oil IN II, So
that gave the old man an idea ana he
gradually Increased the amount 81 crude
oil IN this water until he soon had the
COWS drinking pure crude oil.
Then by u little experimenting h'
found that he could milk about four
time day and get abou, four gallons
of IS gravity gasoline and one.half gal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

ginntIon Is sure "gushcr" Listen 10
the following;
After reading a number of nriiclcs ON
the early adventures NJ pioneer rcfincrs
IN their efforts % determine some plan
whereby crude oil could be made into
more valuable products than merely for
burning In crude torches "A remarkable
diffcr'ncc can hc seen between our frs,
attempts Of refining and our modern
methods.
'liui II all the systems In use town
IN wyoming beasts of having n Icsi,
dent who has the world beat when II
comes To refining crude oil.
In the shallow fields of Wyoming
there In very high gravity crude oil
and occasionally is found spring where
crude oil runs out on top of water.
During the dry season boy was herd
ing tho family cows near one az these
springs where hc could catch frogs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

offered as u test fur al Those Who ~.
pirc tp writing "lanri"s ul felton,
"in the January Issue We reprinted
one Of the oil field yarns tina, sounded
u bit "iishy"
The suggestion was made that We
would prin, som" IT t'io flkcdup stories
II the charter ,lcmbors oi the Ananius
club would submit their beet efforts
Now comes J. A. Il; hiding his idrn.
tity mudcsiy. behind three nun-cnm.
INITIAL Initials Whoever he H.. his lima.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

lon Of ~ grnyiiy kerosene. 90 he al
once inc,easod his herd and started 10
buck The other rcfinege and 'causcd the
prlces To be- lowered Now he was able
No, only 10 pupply his home town. but
laid pipe lines 10 other towns. supply
lng them with their gasoline and kcro.
scne. ~
sTho las, knew of him ne had re.
signed his lob as a section hand ana
sncnJs his winters ia California and
his summers In the N"r,h. fishing ana
trying 10 keep his money down NO ne
can count IT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Didn't Know His
Brother

" brother 20, 20 bad with stomach
oser trouble that when ] saw him
= year I didn't know him. He
= eunciased and yellow N a pumpkin
: mas often In great pain. he could
AVE lived long the way he was
-. Docsors and medicine gave him
gsli<f. picked up a little booklet
Iayr's Wonderful Remedy. which he
esscrihed HE case perfectly. The
DO q !; gave him great relief
N month he was good ss ever
y simple. harmless preparation
y removes the catarrhal mdcus from
: 1nseslis.s tract and ailays the IN.
49, whsch causes practically all
4sev and Intestinal ailments.
ooDon1icitts- One dose vii
~ rufupded, ReedA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
DDD0Ck THEATRE To
Y HIVE MEN MANAGERS

DoctAl 10 The News:
LUBBOCK. April 3o.--The X. A u.
nire Company has closed three.
lease on the Lindsey Theatre u
place, and will take possession
"A !. The Lindsey Is the principle
- house In this city. and has been
y the management Of c. c. Lind.
osr the past six years.
- and Rawiey. the principles %
y 4 n. Theatre Company. main.
= headquarters az Dallas and Biz
~. aud operate moro than ~ pie.
houses In Texas and other towns
4 okhhoms.
- Robb will De- In active charge
- sAow nj this place. c. c. Lind.
nm 20 10 Dallas and be connected
one Of the film exchanges there.
riding TO best reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The following LITTLE nt,r sting story
~ Flmn'd from thD current issue Il
Tho l;ir and Reel Magazine" nnd II
splnudud results being obtained pr
BROOKS Doudacts services no the morn.
mg hour Boo The college chapel TOR tho
college students. aud In the evening
M The Methodist Church. The music IN
under the direction IT Dean II g.
Taylor ~ the mus.'i department ~
Clarendon College with a large choir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
BROOKS CONDUCTING
CLARENDON MEETING

CLARENDON, TeNas. April 80 -
Rev. Henry r Brooks. pastor OF tho
Polk Street Methodist Church al ANN.
rillo il conducting q revival meeting
In the Methodist church here. with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

DO you know that we uphols'er ana
r,.,op automobiles better and cheaper
thnn you can get II a, the factory? We
can repair your top and side curtains
ar upholstcring M that II VIII hardy
bo noticed. Read Auto Top Co.. Sth
and Washington. Phone 2i9I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

thu interior q your Sedan dirty
IN. n %. don't let that worry YOU.
- have the most complete line Of
upholstering and seat covers IN
oouth. Also we can match any
q your upholstering for a new
IN. etc. Read Auto Top Com
!. oth and Washington. Phone 2is7.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-11
WATERFORD
TOLL BRIDGE
IS NOW FREE
The Two States Purchase
Structure of Its Owners
Saturday Night

The long drawn out process to
free the toll bridge over the Con-
necticut river between Littleton
and Waterford came to a success
full conclusion Saturday night
when the original owners of the
bridge received from the states of
Vermont and New Hampshire the
purchase price agreed upon and
hereafter the bridge will be free
to all passengers and vehicles.
Vermont has had for several
years toll bridge commission, one
of its members being John G. Roy
of East Barnet, who have been
working with the county commits
sioners of New Hampshire to buy
the bridge. Several conferences
have been held in the past be-
twene these two bodies, ore of
them being attended by the gov
errors of the two states, and all
obstacles having been removed the
bridge is now free. There are four
other bridges on the river between
the two states yet to be made free
to travel.