davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
SPRING PL0WS
IN LEAD NEXT
YEAR MORCAN
Experimental Farmer Head
Says Early Tilling Likely on
Face of Results.

Spring blowing will probably be pop
ular with the farmers of the northeast
ern part of the state next year and a
large part of the acreage Will be on
this form of cultivation, according to
G.. w. Morgan, superintendent of the
state experimental farm at Havre,
who was in Great Falls Saturday aft
err accompanying the part of Canadian
visitors to this city.
The popularity of the spring plOw-
ing is due to the better crops taken
from it this year and this form of til
lage promises to take the front rank
with the wheat men, was his report.
Past Year Remembered
Farmers always remember the re-
suits of the last year and they will go
into spring blowing this next season
even though longer experience might
show that some other tillage method
is better he said. This year there
was no question as to the effect of
spring blowing. Summer tillage did
well but crops on land following corn
last year were not the success we had
expected.
production throughout the part of
the state in the Havre district was
extremely spotted in character. There
was little uniformity of yield. There
were some areas where the yields were
pretty fair. running as high as 30
bushels to the acre. Then there were
spots where there was a complete crop
failure.
Despite this condition, the acreage
of crop next year will probably be
about the same as this year. / believe.
The only thing that would bring a Sc
rious reduction in acreage would be
low prices. Even with prices at their
present low level, the acreage will be
fair.
Little Summer TilIage
Summer tillage is not practiced to
n large extent. but what summer til
lage we have is in far better condition
than has been the case in other years.
There has been some seeding Of win
ter wheat, largely in cases where
farmers have a good clean stubble.
II was interested in a recent trip
into the Lethbridge country to observe
the effects of soil blowing, a condition
we nave to fight on a lesser sale. In
parts of the Canadian country the
drifts of soil had buried fences and
for long stretches there was no native
grass to be seen. The soil blowing
had smothered and buried it. Farm
ers in that area are now taking up
strip cuItivation-20 rods of crop,
then 20 rods of stubble, alternating
bach year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BUSINESS GOOD
ATSWEETCRASS,
EDITOR REPORTS
Crop Production High and Oil
Expectations Are Basis
of Era.

Oil production that is confidently ex-
pected and crop production that is al
ready coming in are making good times
for SweetgrasS, according to II. IL.
Holderby, editor and publisher OF the
Sweetgrass Advocate, who was IN Great
Falls Saturday.
In oil development the Mclean
Livingston, at 1000 feet, and me
Baalim well at 1880 feet, a half mile
north, as the deepest wells in the field,
are making a race of it for completion
he reported. The Borders Oils, Ltd,
has reached 1,150 feet with ITS core
drilling rig. The Imperial, drliilng
west of Sweetgrass in township l.
range IL, is at 1900 feet. with a camp
capable of continuing work through the
winter if necessary and the intention OF
making a test to 5000 feet. The Fly
swatter well south of Sweetgrass, which
struck a heavy flow of water at shai
low drilling with a Star machine, is
now waiting for a standard rig 10
replace the smaller machine.
One Man Has Is, Bushels
Competing with oil for the interest
of the Sweetgrass residents is the re-
suit of farming operations this year.
The district will market, through
Sweetgrass, 100000 bushels of gram
Some $4,000 bushels of this will come
from the ranch of DR.. Il. IL. Clarke,
senator from Toole county.
Some of the good crops lnclude a
field of i acres of potatoes raised o!
Walter Sweet in the Sweetgrass hlls'
He obtained 40 tons from the tract
% tons of which he marketed IN Ioole
county. They were dryland potatoes
of high quality.
Oats Go 80 Bushels
Tom Halvorson, one of the success,
full farmers of the region, harvested 10
acres OF oats running 30 bushels 10
the acre, and 40 acres of flax averag-
ing 10 bushels to the acre.
The summer tillage clubs of that
part of the state are setting a hlgh
mark for next year, with 11,OOO acres
of summer tillage pledged for the 1910
crop. Big prize money awaits the WIN
ner Of the club contest with one mer-
chant of Sweetgrass offering 5000 to
the winner, the two banks offering sou
each and the Sunburst State bank Of
feriug 500. In addition there is a
wide range of prizes. including farm
implements and the like.
Business Men See Farms
A recent trip by Sweetgrass bust
ness men was made to inspect the
summer tillage farms. At one stop a
post digger was used to determine
depths of moisture. On the summer
titled ground the soil was moist enough
at So inches to roll into a mud ball.
A few feet away on the stubble it was
like dust TO the same depth.
Holderby was enthusiastic IN his
predictions for the next season IN the
northern part of Toole county. He
said that residents were confident that
oil will be brought in in the border
fields and that summer tillage will
make certain the returns of the sur
face of the lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Regional Conference
Called by Red Cross
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Wiliston, n. D., Oct. 14.-President
H. r. Lampman of the William County
Red Cross chapter, has received word
from the Chicago headquarters of the
organization saying that a regional con-
ference of Red Cross workers is to be
held in this clay Thursday, October
%. 1t is expected that some so del
egates will attend this conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

A western paper says: F"Baritone
will sing on air." Most of us require
something more substantial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
BISHOP FABER IN PULPIT

w. f. Faber. bishop of Montana
Tor the Episcopal church, will occupy
the pulpit today at the Church of the
Incarnation at both the morning and
evening services. The morning SER
vice will be at II o'clock and the eve
ming service at 7:30. The bishop will
confirm a class at the morning service.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

puts You In q DEFINITE posiuon, anu
although may seem to be rushing and
confusing you now. there Is more
peaceful time to come--we'll hopei"
he added grlmly. Here's Hansen
now. Lovely children" he added. Of
the young Davenports and some init
mates who were tumbllng out Of the
car, "lovely mother"
you'll not speak Of this yetf' Har-
riet said, suddenly thinking Of David
and Linda. MY sister might think
II lacked deliberation--so close upon
Mrs. Carriers death. I'd rather have
a little time, get things Strengthened
out"
'Oh. certainy---certainlyr She
could see he was relieved, was in
deed In cheerful spirits. as he gave
his furrcd hand to the children's NIT
tened ones. They thanked him shrilly
and Hansen smiled warmly upon Har-
riet as he touched his cap. Then they
were gone. Linda. watching from the
window, thought that the chauffeur's
obvious respect for Harriet was rather
impressive. She came to the porch,
and Richard waved his farewell to
them en- masse. aa
Hes very nice" said lAnda. "Poor
fellow, he probably would have had
an entirely different moral code, n
, his life had been difYerent!" Harriet
inwardly writhed. but she did not stir
In the sisterly embrace Of Linda's
arm. at
.
At three. o'clock the next afternoon
Nina Carter, leaving the Hawkes. man.
sion In New York city. with a great
many laughing farewells, descended to
her fathers waiting car and discov-
cred. sitting therein, 40 extremely
handsome young woman, furred and
trinity yelled, and deep in pleasant
conversation with Hansen. 81.
"Niss Harriet!" Nina calculated U
tone that betrayed vague resent
ment as well as definite surprise.
nina, deari" Harriet accepte,
Nina's kiss warmly. Are you gla,
to see .meT And as Nina stumble,
In and established herself, Harrie
continued easily: "Your father ant
! had talk, my dear. and he sus
gested that I come back for q while
So Hansen picked me up at the ofiic
and here am! He tried to telephon
you, know, but you were out. An,
now" said Harriet, glancing ut he
. wrist watch. II think we viii 20 RICH
home, please, Hansenr'
Nina had been hei own mistress
for several delicious weeks, and I,
have any sort Of restriction again wa
very unpalatable to her She sulke,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

D>2---~ ..----~---~A
Ill the way nome ana Aiauame Carter.
meeting them ut Crownlands, gaxed
rather stonily at the newcomer. grant
ing her only the brlefest greeting. But.
oh, how homelike and welcoming the
beautiful place, mantled In snow,
looked to Harriet's eyes. The snap
ping nres, the warmth and fragrance
Of the big rooms and the very obvious
welcome of the maids, all were en-
chanting to her. Her first duty was
to make brief tour below stairs, af-
ter which she went up to her own
room.
When they returned from Hunting
ton IN the fall she and Nina. ut Rich
ards suggestion. had taken Isabelle's
handsome rooms, turning both into
bedrooms and sharing the dressing
rooms and bath that Joined them. II
was here that Harriet found Nina
awaiting her. still with her hat on
and lettering with obvious discomii.
ture. .fss
Miss Harrietr' Nina said with q
rush. "You are so sweet about things
like this, ! wonder II you win mind
taking the yellow guest room--it's
really much larger--and leaving this
rcomf You see. when have friends"
Harriet. at the dressing table, had
raised her hands to remove her hat.
Like any general, she realized the
crisis Of the apparently unimportant
moment and met II by instinct.
but you have an extra bed, besides
the couch. In your room, Ninal'
MINI cleared her throat. threw. back
her head, regarded Harriet between
half-cIosed eyelids In manner Harriet
realised was new. and drawled:
Il know. But IL you would be sc
very Kind"
do you know. I'm afraid shan't be
so very kindw Harriet said. briskly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

good--r
She nodded. and accompanied hAD
instassly into the pantry, where ~
could ne alone.
TITS Madame" said Bottomley. ~
terly. "she's just ad me up there aginA
us really that's what Il =
It's tryip'rs
snow. just walt one moment. b.
tomley," Harriet said. soothingly. =
want TO talk to you and Pilgrim. =
she In her roomf Suppose We -
theref"
Pleased with the consideration =
her manner, the outraged BottomlGV
led the way. The housekesper wo1
enjoying solitary cup Of to-: -
hustled hospitality co. more cupa.
II want to tell you that your coml9
has taken load on my SOUL" Gal1
Pilgrim, gray, round-visaged wonan
who had sentimental heart, land -
I said to Mr.. Carter not three days
since It's been very bad. indeed.
Miss. since you went. as we was tellfn'
you bit back. Impudence. orders
this way ana that, confusion and
what not, and Mr. Ward very wild.
really very wild. and 20. At last Bot
tomley said he couldn't stand It."
"I'm hoping he will reconsidss
that" Harriet said. pleasantly. with
a glance at the fnce Bottomley tried
to make lniiexiblc. For Tn going 70
tell you two old friends some newAs
|! With no further preamble IInrr.et an
nownced Isnbclle's death.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
REPAIRS MADE
AT GIFT SHOP

In order to be up to date and bett-
er serve the pubic, e. N. Webb has
remodeled the entire front OF the
Gift Shop ut Lchi Tho front OF the
store has been taken out and the en-
tire entrance moved to the middle
Two large windows have been placed
ono either side Of the door. The In
terror arrangement has also been
changed to conform with the other
new ideas. Business was carried on
whilc the repairs were made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

room abruptly. A moment or two iates
Harriet sauntered Into the adjoining
room. and found her again. The young
or girl was assuming ruffled and be-
ribboned negligee. and tossing her
wraps and street dress about careless
ly. Harriet noted this with disapprov-
ing eyes, but said nothing. There was
nn immense picture Of Mrs. Tabor on
the dressing table. and she found In
that sudden solution Of the. strange
change In Nina.
with Ladybird's unending cevo-
tion. to Nlnette,'" read Harriet, from
the inky scrawl across the picture.
DO you call her Ladybird, Nlnai You
and she have formed q pretty strong
friendship. haven't your
''Oh. something more than thatl''
Nina drawled In her new manner.
She's the best sort y
"Does she have my room when she
is hereY' Harriet presently suggested.
alphabetically. Now. ny dear" she
added. as Nlnas quick self-conscious
and hostile look gave consent, Mrs.
Tabor IL too thoroughly acquainted
with convention TO blame you II your
father keeps you under governess'
eye for little while longer. You're
the most precious thing your father
has. Nina, and as used TO remind you
years ago. you don't begin to have the
restrictions that the European prin-
cesses have to bearw
This view Of the case was always
pleasing to Nina's vanity; she was
quite clever enough to see that friend
protected and confined. watched and
valued, would lose no prestige with
the charming 'Ladybird." She pouted !:
and Harriet saw that for the moment
the battle was hers.
4, Darling gown - said Harriet Of the
picture.
"Oh, she has the most wonderful
! clothes!" II was the old Nina's voice.
HAS she been here very much r
Harriet sud. after a moment.
''Oh. lots. She loves to be here and
can't think Why" Nina SAID, he
cause people are all crazy to get her,
and she could go to the most wonderful
dinners and things. But she really is
| just like IA girl. herself; sometimes we
burst right on, laughing because wa
| tblnr arac,,v The .sme about things !,
And abe inst loves nicn,cs and 70 iet
her hair down--and she,s so funny
| Yourl inst 1--we her when Won know
ber---
Nina Harriet reaectsx had had .
,borouob dose q, nelson n would take
| ,,Le many d,seas.s mora no,son a. cur.
| nor a counter dos. ro,ng ~ rsr -oo,,,
,n changa ~ ono - tha ra,v gours
| uarr,ot had ,romsnt ~ ccrta,snt %,
| The now found Irtimste WIN conla a.
nnsor,n,,,.v.,r ,,I.v rcon Tho .,r,,s
hunory soul mt w,th ~. .,,,s,,on
~ wos noss,h,. ~ conc thai. was deG.
| n,,e com,ort IN tho tact that Nina Ind
M, ,non,,nnod poya, p,ond,o
Rrovo M m. neu gown who.. lu..
| ,ar,oss h,oct y.,y.t made >ven mors
hr,,,,ant her matcb,oss sr,r uarr,e,
,yan, 60 Ana Ward a.. r,et ,r.tsad
ono ., h,s housa..nests GRAY Eatsr
nan somo ,aors o,dar ,bor we'd !
h,g rawhoned unscrunuIoms youth
With a Wild ana ,nd,scrim,nata isugh
sMr Eaton" uarr,et said IN an nm.
aertone making another sfrsteoic de.
| c,s,on .oona IN hora - tba ,,hr.rv
w,,, yor, want ~ snaor 40 Won
"yhan Won snaaL 10 mo tbnsv sa,d
| cor., Eaton nass,onataIv T con 70.
s,,sa ,o,' zach, ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

NOTICE. There are delinquent up
on the following described stock o.
account Of assessment lovied on The
9Th day OF March. A. D.. 1922, Of one
cent per share. the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respsr-
tfca shareholder. as folloWa:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY IF LONELY; for results. try
me; best and most successful Home
&aksr"; hundreds rich wish marriage
coon: strictly confidential; most re-
liable; years experiences: descriptions
free. The Successful Club" Mira
Nash, Box 666. Oakland. Calf. 22-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Greedy for Wasps.

Tho common green frog has been
discovered to possess an insatiats
greed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be In the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color Of the frog, which
Hes motionless upon leaves, no doubt
eecelves the most wary OF insects into
sense Of security.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Pacific Gold Mining 4 MIlline Cen.
pany, Incorporated under the lawD
Of the State Of Utah. PrineiDaD
Place Of Business, American Rssh,
Utah County, Utah
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Wanted

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for poultry. See w. d. Gordon.
East Main st. phone 1856 n. J. 16.-lt-p.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
sold. ]. v. Johnson. Phone AIRS,
Pleasant Grove. Utah. 11-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

you're one of my duties here. you
know, little girl, and ] think Daddy
would prefer to have me near you !
Now, II you like to ask him. perhaps
he'll not agree with me; In which case
I shall move Immediately But mean
while"
MINIS face was scarlet she left the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE Guaranteed 8. O. White
Lsghorn day old pullsts, also day
old broilsrs. Utah references. Signed,
Eureka Hatchery, James X. Hirst.
Prop. esS d. g.. Petaiuma. Cal. ss-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

BABY CHICKs-Largest hatchery In
western Colorado. capacity $4,000
eggs; 1900 laying hens: Ferris 26b
TO 800 egg strains; w IAghorns.
chicks Ice each: 100 or more $500;
order from this ad. Fairlawn Poul-
try Farm. Fruita Colo. 1S-4t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

EoR House and lot. Cheap.
Inquire Jared Keller. American Fork.
16-3t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE = Gucunda Strawberry
plants. $3.50 per 1000. Mr.. Ben
Holman. Pleasant Grove. 3s-it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR sALD-One six hole Peninsula
range. almost new. A bargain, $40.
See T. L. IAurssn. blacksmith shop.
American Fork. 2o-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR sALE-s room bungalow. Y
block north Of tabernacle. Inquire
Len Jackson, American Fork. set
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE OR RENT = 81 acres
land. with four room house on It.
Inquire at this office. lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29
Classified
Ads
BETTER ICE CREAM

|fOr less money. Delivered to your
home in pints and quarts on Sunday.
Phone in yc.r order early. 14s-w. N
MRS. MARTIN NIELSEN. 2s-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FOR sALE-Fruit bottles. Soc dozen.
/ large mirror. ~ value for $500.
etc. Mrs. r. G. Beers. 29-1t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

FINE MILK COWS AND ONE HEIF-
er for sale in one bunch. @. R.
Gilman. 29-1tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

VOR sALE-One Harley Davidson Mo-
torcycle. electrically equipped; one
slightly used Chevrolet truck. Both
are in first-class condition. Easy pay
ments. Martin Nielsen. American
FORK. AiV t8 q aae ss-f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-29

tceati..s1 .srs ~ses'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
MoRRISTOWN

Miss Mary Miller. Of DeKalb street,
entertained at a dinner at the plymouth
Country Club The guests we're Miss
lie Edda Dfessler. Miss Dorothy Simone,
Miss Anne Tsggart, Miss Marian Kelly,
Miss Margaret Fink, Mr. sylvester
Jsrkln, Mr.. William r. Dannehower, Jr.,
Mr. Charles Hunsioker, Mr.. Spencer
Dressler, Mr.. Francis Hoffman, Mr..
Charles Cauffman.
Miss Enelinc and Miss Frances
HooVen, Of 29 East Airy street, enter
tained at cards In honor OF their niece,
Miss Eleanor Iooven Shoemaker. There
were twenty.elght guests. u
Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Hilda Slaughter
Of Astor street. and Mr., Myron Hewlett
Leek, of Southampton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Andes, OF
$50 Chain street, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Florence Andes, and Mr.. Simon NJ.
Yerkes. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Pauline Spahr, Of Swede street
enterta ned at n dinner of twelve covers
at her homo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
MISS MARSHALL BRIDE OF
Mr.. WELSH STRAWBRIDGE
Marriage Took Place at Noon Today
In Calvary Presbyterian Church

In Calvary Presbyterian Church
a wedding Of social interest took
place at noon today in Calvary Presby-
terian Church, Twenty-frst and Walnut
streets, when Miss Margaret Ely Mar
snail, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. George
became the bride OF Mr.. Welsh straw
bridge, of Ell Wissahickon avenue
Germantown. Tho ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. James b. Williams,
OF Cleveland, o.. uncle of the bride,
Coll The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, was dressed in an
old-fashioned gown which had been
worn by her mother. IT was of ivory
white saeh and point lace. with a fuil
skirt, puffed sleeves and short, pointed
bodice. Her tulle veil was arranged
with cluster of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and white bridal rosea.
Mrs. stephen q. Kent. sister of tho
bride, attended as matron OF honor.
She wore an old-fashioned frock Of
Jade green taffeta and cap-shaped
hat Of Jade green tulle and silver,
trimmed with plume OF the same
shade. She carried bouquet Of Sunset
roses.
The bridesmaids included Miss Celia
Marshall and Miss Harriet Marshall,
sisters OF the bride, and Miss Alice
Welsh Sailer and, Miss Louise Straw
bridge. cousins of the bridegroom. They
were attired in frocks Of taffeta shades
of sunset yellow orchid, maize and tur-
quoise blue and carried bouquets OF
brother of the bridegroom. was the best
man. and the ushers were Mr.. II. Morris
Adams Mr.. Russell II. johnson. Jr
Mr.. Robert l.. Welsh, Mr.. Thomas