davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
DEMPSEY REMAINS CHAMPION OF W0RLl
TIGHT of CENTURY, SHOWS fUTIU7Y
OF CLEvERNESS AGAINST HARD HITTING

was in marked contrast to the su-
preme air of confidence with which
the Frenchman entered the ring.
Carpenter was the first to enter the
is-foot pugillstic amphitheatcr at 2:57
O'Clock. He wore a gray silk bathrobc
over his white silk trunks and watch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

RinEside, Jersey City. July 2.-Altho
Carpenter struck the first blow of the
encounter. flying left to the head.
Dempsey never at any time backed up
or showed a Discrimination to avoid
trading blows with his opponent. While
the champion bored In at every op-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, Is. Toledo. :.
a. 1>ouisville, IL. Indianapolis. 4
At Minneapolis. :; st. Paul, l.
At Kansas city, .. Milwaukee, 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Thru appointment from tho Governor
Of Arkansas Mrs. Ri1rch. q. Butler.
Of Malvern, has become tn" first NO
mar Justice of the pcBce in her state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
BATTLE OF CENTURY ENDS
IN FOURTH ROUND OF BOUT
Pile Driving Blow On Frenchman's Jaw Brings Finish
InSecond Fall In Two Minutes Carpenters
Finger Broken

Jersey City, N The Press1-Jack
Dempsey still heavyweight pugistc champion of the world crushing
of ocalcd, battle the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cameo TNAaN.

.aWes To-day
Boston at New York.
rhiisdnlrhis az Brooklyn.
rittsburs at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at CHICAGO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
AMERICAN INAasrR
GRWsea Today.

GNWes Today.
Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT Washington
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Chieftain waat ads. bring =. ats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Fourth uourd

The fourth and final round was soon
completed and the picture presented
by CARPENTER helpless on the floor
and his stunned handlers in his corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
then called and testified tia; lie! had
voted for G.!i:gau In the tH!Ih pFe''HC'
wurtxbScker Called.

then called and testified TIA; me! n"n
voted for G..!;rau In the LH!rd precinct.
wurtz hacker Called.
Charles MuriHbaCkcr. I 'inn'l%$'Vt'! -,
precinct three. examine uI ASS %. :
PROSECUTING Attorney \. \. uHu' 'e'
;ifcd Tat lie got to the I'uIs abYu; zen
minutes before the polls ole:"u. -"
Norton tired t. open :he box then Cd. q
the h"yS {" him |" open H. W i'"ts"
said he kept the keys at |uT'.h
quest al day until III" ballot '".'h
started a!:er supper. about I'VE o' 'e'
minutes after :. .,
After tn" polls closed. witness Sa:u,
he went to tlI" door an"r"hCe" ~, .T
were closed from the door. "fI <<
they prepared - 90 upstairs h"h '\vi
ton took all he ballots remaining "M"
burned them "Whcw "" cam" down
stairs" witness aatd. we al vent :"
supper. To hc honest | d'nt ka'"
whether any Of them ven. n'n' b
said that Nails direction home -! inc
same as hts. thai both wnn.d Urn ~
,ho left. He didn't see IA. after ne
lc.. the hose house. he sal! .o,.
ON cross examination nrtHhaCn"'
said he had not closed TIA" bal h"N
shut had the keys all day AMI didn I
Eivo or lend them to anyone.
RsllvnIs Remained
witness saIG on The trip UP stairs he
heircd carry one az IA" tables. FROM
m. time he announced the polls w"r"
closed until h" went to supper. not nor"
than seven ar eight minute" lad clap" :
All went MP stairs. "arryinS LhlHs "'' %
he said but Norton. When tho! c"t
everything upstairs all cam" down IUt
ReIlville. lie said. 1t was agreed tn7s
, NIL would 10 70 supper hat F"liHitle,
witness said Be!lYL!;" t" remain WITH
the box.
ON his wa! home, the witness said, b"
would turn 10 the l"tt. remain "n that
side Watkins rUUt" would be tn"
, same The SH"rtest path to Nails hoin'
witness admitted. would Il" d.nG"na l. y
across thc street and over u" NIL lie
raw netthr- Nail, Walking or any"n"
else. he said. af;er lie let III" hose
house.
When he came back, witness said. ho
found Nail IN 'front.' Of the polls. stood
talking with ham Il tcw minutes: that
he went after some StUsIc>. returned ~
4 few minutes and al went IN together.
Norton came hack late. Ne SIid, about
five minutes after Re had returned. Nail
went upstairs first. hc said. l." tWurth-
hacherI right hchini him and Norton
and Watkins In back Oi them. y" one
was in II" room upstairs when ne en-
tered. witness said. hut Itc.lN!!l".
Witness said he didn't see Bur!ey
! Thompson all day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Outline 81 the course ~ training for
troor leaders for the Gall OF 1921 has
boon complied by the local Scout coun-
Gil.
Tho lessons will be taken IN the fol-
loving order, subject 10 revision without
notice.
|. Tho origin. principles and policies
Of the Roy Scout movement.
.. The work Of the Sroutmaster
:. The Scout oath and law.
1 The selection and training Of patrol
leaders.
!. General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ele'
r,cntary frs, aid and Scouts reading
program.
c. The organization and functions or
tho Court ~ Honor and study q boy
life
:. signaling. the Good Turn and the
scout pace.
6. council organization and troop re.
presentation. concluding with written
examination on course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Besser.er Nall denied he had any
connection with switching fraudu-
lent Sauoss for original ballots IN
Precinct No. o: Second ward.
The case - expected 70 so 70 tho Jury
laee Friday. tho state having rested
ycs-sria:- morning.
mai said he assisted between 40 and
rrG 20 voters = mako out thsir
oll,ot7; could name but one person
whom no helped.
Said Bellv.ue told HIM certain
party" would give them s2S II
they s-rore he election was crook
cd Said this happened before the
Thompson trial, but did not thtns
~ Of interest then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Mrs. Caroline ShaIor.

This morning at 50" "'y'".N a. M
Hrucmcr and H!iiebrard uuI"r,ak'n.'
rarlnrR, shnr' funeral S"r'ircS VIII b"
led for Mrs Garcia" Enaf"r. former
Wheeling resident WHO di"A Monday e.
her home m Huntington 4, "'"l"'k
requiem high ina*s VIII y" celebrated a.
81, Aihonsus' church and !";rrw"H:
VIII be made In M"1n; calvary '',.'"-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
OBITUARY
~~~~~\r
Hafor RibsH,

Las, sad rites vii. y" ,nHiN ted over
The remains q the ,h'c Hare! carl. u
yrar-O.d sou Of Mr.. a"i M"H Ross
iIater. who was GruwE"d in To-, OBS
river sunday Afternoon. I'r {. f.. A.'"H.
pastor of Fourth Stree; NJ. T. church,
and Rev. William IlfcGi. + s.. john q
Evangelical ,hurch. vail or, lac :"d
intermcnt vi! lie made IN Grrrrw"o!
cemetery.
The rallh"ar"rs VI he William Hahn",
cecil Schoemhrr. Edward Rose. jess
Nee. John l.asch and Charles Hurk"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

&.stcrsvi.!s ". Va. oct @n--JAn
l.. M"rrI:.rd. aged and estinable c.ti'e"
Of this city. succumbed I" stroke o.
Arnrl"Ny at his home in North "o..
stree: Mr. Morcland was stricken WIZ
sitting ~ n" dinner table. and expiteo
few seconds later. II" was In MS
,G:h year. surviving are the Woo"
AMI TWO Sons. George OF Ststersrille. aho
Harry If Frcc:owa. Indiana. FunerH
services were conducted WEDNESDAY
Afternoon from IN" church Of christ
TIL" rcura!us we're taken to Gracey, o.'
tor burial Thursday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
BOY SCOUTS

At meeting Of, Troop 81 70 10 helo
at the Warwoud Presbyterian church on
Friday evening. the troop committee
will announce the name OF the SCOUT
master succeeding ". G. Eastwood. VINO
recently I"f; this city to take up resi-
dcnrc In Florida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Kno ws No Reason.

%,r ,b., ,..,,aed -I,t y, l.,o
p.,,..r,
no re"N""S VIZ '''''''H ~ = 49, '''
were always good friends: that IN Ia
,.r,- fo,o ANYTHING ~ rarrrr, ,r
,.,,,., 49,, >.,,
h'''''''e u ''''''' ''"'' ""s '''r "NN'
y ny 10 did no, .eli whom U!t0"SS -
Tho rhorrson trial TIN, K.I,y,le ,n,r
IT,, ~. ,,. ,,,. , =. ..-..,
,1 ~,
wy N''.''> - ~ 'N,"' > NJ" ''''' ~ II
r"t nSncd lilo said 70 al think 4;
rcrnssarv during h.s own trial. Hs
sasH h" smcIed "hiHHeT e" Re!lEii'eH
breath that night.
\.r cot, - sIA W.. L,o No..
' " 49, "
org Il" knew IhoTEa0H I"i"r" D..
* Paced on tho ~" !n2a-tirsrt WH.,
80 ., .r,.1 80, ,r,, ,a;.
>'.' ''''7 = -" -" '',', ''"N p.
u Soma d"''1i'" I'm" ." aa'd n" hh'I
~ 'i"'' "h"'h"r ]: va. """N ~ >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

This Rt'crru"n at IS" ""!",'n p
late home loss rharlirr street. '';''-'
services will J." .h"ld '"r ~" '.''
Charles A Rus. as"i IS H"Hr'. e 30
hIrI Monday morning l";'r'r"'s- -.
10 ,rndn IL ';r""nW"cd ,tuo:"f'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

new English automobile OF enclosed
type is quickly converted into an open
&: = hy dropping the windows and corner
pillars into the sides and rolling the
top into cylindrical case in the back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Russell SIuihh OF Troop No. has
pass.d hts final hrst-rlass Scout test
iy training Icnh"rfoot. g. Mourse.
Ij.nrv Srhracirr and Harry Miedel OF the
same troop. have passed their tenderfoot
examinations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

C!c!;,s lie was 4 son -, l:;;sa" Nushaum.
merchant. and u n''hrw ga Emtnu"! VI.
Nushaum. ais Il m'"''i'"i Ni.i!ai" an"
Sirr!r Nus1aun. business l""n. ar"
brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Trror - will have a Halloween party
1T tn" Trinity Lutheran church Friday
evening At 5 pclcCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Scout M s;er-elect George thinner OF
Trnop 10 assumed his new duties at the
last meeting OF that troop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
1arsa L. Morsland

gno-rard ". f. church. She had 0ee"
IL since last May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

Man Accused By Bellville Says
AccuScr Lied Insists He
Signed No Ballots Before
Case to Jury
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

NOV s.ror. ~, election wa. crook
al said this happened before the
rnouns,n trial, but did not th1nh
=, =, ,r-.-s.t than.
w. a'."S " sweeping f"H'N %
g. .'...rs" "."''''"H ;riU.' aS';i'Nt h''N.
E',-"'""- ,,:in " = ;T""n" "n T'"' !"
"".'.....,,. '..,:.' t'~''"'';'E ''t'rA'"" 90"
Ir'-...i ';n" N'''""! ''"' '" 'a'h'''""
o. ,i..,~ eN.''ni'!"a '"N' ~ aSS'''''
'..'.. .,'' - ''i"rN III 'n'EN'"F
~. way "",.'" - y r".A'' ".N
o." :.'..n Be-, ;,r,''. ;@'t "",nS IadF
r;".s& ;;"w".
:, s..s!. ,.'.,~,,~ l.'..:.,,. wh" s"rv"l
"a. .. 81 i.-.,....,.t ". 60 : ;He Second
w.! a.. - i-,, 81! "."rt'"n A.
,..-, ..., ,,..., -. rr>:;E"! that he
......,, f....... - at 90 Ballots two
,;a,- ;...,. .r,,- - ~" ","rt.u~. which
laI >r..> n.",r n''2c.:"d and Which
v.rn .sf.- -"s.~u;G'"I 4. TIA los" 1T
the '-.', ... "''c;.na lay :" iiacn 't the
c-:-,.,' a....n.> Ma, declared that :
,.,.-.,s-,, est, ..n.,.... 81 ballots In
'..''' N'N '''' 81.
t'a, ''' ..''' = 49, - 80 H''''> $40
k~r, ...,-:.
-, .:r.o.,,,,, hls
ra,'.s ." '.'.. :,'. = &c; the alleged trau"n-
l.+. -. 49,. hi ON. by; insisted
....,,,, o., h.,,,,,s r-ior 10
49, ~'N'''' 49,
"'r.'.." 60.
Nails Story Told
C- A,-e., n>a,rlrn:ipn b.. Attorney J.
..,, .,o. ,,.
! ;. = N''''' .r''' ~" ''".
IT, e.:'"0 AL during the contest be-
>,.s ,.-...,.,.: ,i.l., .l,a anna 10 The Fort
40
Et"N'E ;.Te mouse. "He7e no "@s 40"
t'"a"i iic >r'h Z was AFTER midnight
md thu. - ,,-,S on night watch He was
s..., ...a, 49,, r,o.I,.,ia shook
or'">'"f On Il .. .''''' az" new 40 '''o'"
HIN and toad h.ia I wake up. After
asking Y any other person was about.
,v.,,.,t,,, ,,,a h,,,
witness S"'o '"'' ~ ''7''' .''e' 'Y'u ','"
tha: - VAS talking e 4 party WHO
AL tnat they both could receive SIS
..,,, ,,,, ,,a o,s,.,or
Cd I - - 49,,
vas 'cir'Nc'' n ;"aS precinct be''-
vile refused 70 say who tho PARTY was.
H. 90 that >. t,,d IIellyi,,e 20 tell the
,-I,,.
P'rf 70 go |" "o''
N'i"- 6"0t'' .nS MS slSnature on
euirher -; ;H.9iN presented h.';i, Hai.
deus"G over having signed any ballots
pr!v- :" ".sct.uU day. lie said he saw
rs lA.i"'s H:~t wA-m Mr.. NurtzSacher
op"nrt tae bon "a u" morning or e.ec
YIN Gay "hca t"e r"nS opened Saae
l." Vs. or d't! election DAY "n'"n
w. SIS rex .tr Jay ok. that ne ha1
oe"& '' N" :" cspartncnt Si"cr April
J.: 80 "h" go '"' MO" H"''e'
lnrS.i.>.h t..,.F~ 'H"t Nt"e'
H" ir' - "a" r.%,t"S % Hle a't rs
No.. POM -" rNp.a!N"I where 'no
d';':r''' "iNc!a's sax. low the WORK
va 'a':i"d "Ut &c. LH:S was a"ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Attorneys Argue

L dont remember
Attorneys Argue
4 THIS point Attorney UBrtcn coun-
So fer the defendant. objected 20 tho
cross rNarrnat!ou by the prosecutor,
AMI tod the court that the prosecutor
should 10 sworn as 4 witness. All at.
!, rneys then began - argue ~. once. md
after considerable difficulty tho court
r.st"r"d order. Attorney James NJ.
E!t- associate counsel for the defense.
insisted that the court hear arguments
IN II" objection. Mr.. R;z sa'd that
the witness was asked. You aye tn" only
man that ,vvked tato these rooms ou ;uc
second n""r L. see II anyone WAS hid
ing This. declared Attorney RTE.
was IN improper question. stating thN;
iac defendant could not answer Cor
aayone Other than himself what re saw
and did. and not what Som"yEr else did.
Attorney t;i,z styled the cross cXam:nr-
ton rs witness. Prosecutor Hachmann
replied that the witness could answer
the question IN three words by saying
Il don't know" He said that he did not
other person did that he himself did not
ste. Your honor. the rnaia point -
tina, the defense attorneys interrupt just
when the witness Is at a point where I
nm getting to what want 70 bring out
and the witness IS m 4 HOE
Judge Robinson stated that thers Wa
too much play on both SIDES and tina,
he had ruled.
Proceeding with the cross e1nm!nn.
ton. Prosecutor BachmaNn asked NaH:
Did Watkins. Bellvtlle or WurtZ-
hacher circle the rooms as you It'd u
see II Ch!et Thompson was n hiding
. Il cant answer for them" repl.oI
Nell
~ they t!d. you would have seen
them?"
Not necessarily"
The only reason you testified N the
Thompson trial to having gone Into the
bathroom. toilet and the other room T.
throw a piece Of paper was 70 cas-
tho iur; that x CHIEF Thompson W. IN
hiding you could have seen him"
Attorney ORr!en again oni', t"d 20
S'lo iu"SS'''I at.N SNNhSi VIC '''h' ~
swear the prosecutor In IA n witness h"-
, cause he was taking that part % the
cross examination The motion was
overru.cd
Your vito brought you your dinner
that day
Yes replied Nall.
"She also brought YOU your d!an"r IN
, mann.
she did not I went ~ d'nnrr 7nI
returned AZ hve minutes to eight
. O'clock"
WAS your wife dressed or In her
working clothes"
Roth Attorney Ritz and O'Br!cn again
objected to the question. stating Il was
Improper and that the witness had Al
ready testified he went HON" tor sup
PEI. Again Prosecutor BachDaHn sta
. Ell the defense Interrupted At certain
, points N tho cross examination. and
that II No was allowed 10 examine To-
witness he would not have 10 repeat tho
I Same questions so many times. htto--
ney re said he resented N" uta:.ru.:ir ,
u IN" prosecutor. while Attorney
n'Br!"n insisted that the court max , .
ruling. Judge Roh:'r>oA ~ Il u VA, = -
necessary q,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

man douged Inc went away. and die
it so quick that I didn't see which
way he went or what became of him.
Durgin must have run after he left
the corner. for didn't see anything
more of him until I got to the Office"
HE was there when you came in?"
1t was Mr.. Norcross who wanted to
know.
Eyes. He had his coat off and was
at work on the train sheet. / don't
think Durgin left his chair, or said
anything to anybody until he jumped
up and began to walk the floor, taking
on and saying that he'd put -Four and
Five together on the single track"
There was silence for a little time,
and when the boss said, "Do you
think you would recognize the man
in the snuff-colored overcoat. if you
should see him again?"
"Yes. I might: if he had on the
same coat and hat"
THAT will do. then. Keep this thing
to yourself. and if the newspaper peo-
pie come after you, send them to Mr..
Van Britt or to me-
After Morris had gone. Mr.. Van Britt
shook his head sort of savagely.
IFS HI. Graham" he ripped out,
bouncing to his feet and beginning to
tramp up and down the room. ITO
think that these devils would take the
chance of numbering a lot of totally
innocent people to gain their end !
What are you going to do about it,"
Il don't know yet, Upton; but /
am going to do something. This state
of affairs can't go on. The simplest
thing is for me to throw up the job
and let the Short Line drop back into
the old rut. I'm not sure thai it
wouldn't save a good many lives in
the end if I should do it.. And vet it
seems such a cowardly thing to do
to resign under fire.
Mr.. Van Britt had his hand on the
door-knob, and what he said made
me warm to my tinger-tips.
Were all standing by you, Ora
ham; all. you understandable the last
man and the last ditch. And you're
not going to pitch it up; you're 60
ing to stay until you have thrown the
harpoon into these high-binders, clear
up to The hftchings. That's my pro-
phecy. The troubles wei for tonight,
and you'd better go up TO the hotel
and turn in. There is another day
coming. or If there isn't, 1t won't make
any difference to any of us. Good
night"
CONTINUED Next weos,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

raliroau disaster, Mr.. N0rcrosS was
just telling me to call up the Noun
taineer office, when Tarbell. calmly
mixing time reports upon the train
sheet, flung down his pen and snatched
at his key TO break the chattering
aounder.
Mr.. Van Britt had come upstairs
again. and he and the boss we're both
standing over Tarbell when the "G-S''
break cleared the wire. Instantly there
came a quick call. "G-S" "G-S" fol-
lowed by the signature, "B-J' for
BauSite Junction. Tarbell answered,
and then we all heard what Bauxite
had to say:
"Pusher overlook Number -Four three
miles west Of Sand Creek and has
brought her back here. What orders
for her?"
Somebody groaned. "Oh, thank God I"
and Mr.. Van Britt dropped into a
chair as if he had been hit by a Fan
o ball. Only the boss kept his head,
calling out sharply to Disbrow to break
off on the doctors list and to hurry
and stop Kirgan from getting away
with the wrecking train.
When it was all over. and Tarben
had been given charge Of the dis
patching while n hurry call was sent
out for the night relief man, Donohue.
to come down and take the train desk,
there was Il little committee meeting
In the general managers Office, with
the boss in the chair, and Mr.. Van
Britt sitting in for the other member.
vi course, you've drawn your own
conclusions, Upton" the boss began,
when he had asked me to shut the
door.
II guess So" was the grave re-
joinder. I'm afraid it is only too
plain that Durgin was hired to do it.
What became of the money!"
II have it here said the boss, and
he took the blood-money bank-roll
from his pocket and removed the rub
Der band. Count it, Jimmie lie Or
dered, passing it to me.
| ran through the bunch. 1t was
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19
MILO VALUABLE FOR
FEEDING ALL STOCK
Rapid Increase in Acreage in
the Past Few Years.
Esest and surest Way to Improve Crop
Is for Each Farmer to Select
Seed and Give Plant Good,
Clean Cultivation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Milo has long since passed the ex-
perlmental stage as a farm crop in the
southwestern United States, accord
ing to Farmers bulletin No. HAT. re-
Gently issued by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. This is
shown by the rapid increase in it's
acreage and value in the past 10 years.
From approximately $4,000 acres in
1899, valued at 100000, the crop had
Increased in 1918 to 1905 900 acres,
valued at $21,300.000, nearly tifty-fold
IN acreage and more than one hundred
fold in value. The increase III
acreage in the ten years from 1900
to 1918. inclusive. has been rapid and
substantial, totaling about 100000
acres, with an added value OF S1S,-
100000.
Milo has not yet reached its econom-
ic limits in either acreage or produc-
ton. These, it is said, should in
crease still further as the value and
the adaptation of the crop are more
generally understood. Many acres of
land in the district where milo is
adapted that are now used or devoted
to other less profitable crops may be
used to advantage by growing milo.
The best and surest way to improve
the crop is for each farmer to select
his seed, prepare a good seeded, and
give the crop good, clean cultivation.
Milo is used for feeding all kinds of
stock. 1t may be used either as a
grain ration or a roughage ration for
horses and cattle. The use Of the
crop for silage is increasing. The
grain is also used as food for man,
milo meal being said to equal corn
meal either for separator use or in
combination with wheat flour.
Detailed information concerning the
varieties of milo and their proper cul-
tyation, harvesting, storing and uses,
are contained in a new bulletin, which
may be had upon request of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. G.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

in twenties and tifties, and there was
an even thousand dollars.
"Thatsis the price of a mans life"
said Mr.. Van Britt. sOberly. and then
Mr.. Norcross said, WHO knows any
thing about Durgih? Was he a mar
ried man??"
Mr.. Van Britt shook his head.
He had been married. but he and
his wife didn't live together. He had
no relatives here. I knew him 10 the
southwest two years ago. He'd had
domestic trouble of some kind, and
didn't mix or mingle much with the
other men. But lie was a good dis
patcher, and two months ago, when
we had an opening here, j sent for
him.
You think there is no doubt but
that he WAS brfbed to put those trains
together tonight?.
None in the least-only I wish we
had Il little better proof of it,
where did lie 1ive?"
"He ioarded at ssIrs. Chambers; out
on Cross street. Morris boards there.
too. | believe
The boss turned to me.
"Iinmies go ana get. Morris"
I carried tile call and brought Nor
ris back witll5me. He was. n cheerful.
red-headed fellow, and everybody liked
him.
III isn't Il 'sweat-boX' session. Nor
ris. said the boss. quietly. when we
came in and the relief operator SAT
down. sort of half scared. on the edge
of a chair. We want to know some
thing more about Durgin. He roomed
at your place. didR't hep
Morris admitted 1t, but said he'd
never been very chummy with the dis
patcher;; that Durgin wasn't chummy
with anybody. Then the boss went
straight 70 the point. as he usually
did.
You we're present and saw all that
happened in the other room. Can you
tell us anything about that money!"
pointing TO the pile OF bills on my
desk.
Billy Morris wriggled himself into
4 little better c%hair-hold. Nothing
that would be worth telling. IL things
hadn't turned out Just as they have"
ne returned. "Bnt now I guess \ know.
"a left Mrs. Claandler's this evening
about eleven O'clock to come on duty,
and Dnrgin was inst ahead Of me.
Some fellow--a man In d snnff-colored
oyereont and with n soft hat pulled
down 50 that I couldn't see his face
stopped DnfgIn OF the sidewalk, and
they talked together,
~ didn't hear what was said. Int IsaM
ihn "vnlnnptrd man piss something 10
Durgill iin,l snw ntrgln nut wllnseyar 4
Na4 inlst l1r Nncisef I.gWs. Tie oslef