davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

will be required to furnish good AND
sufficient bond with suretles approved
by the State Board OF Land Commits
sloners Tor the faithful carrying out OF
the provisions of said contracts. Cop
les Of said contracts VIII be furnished
/ 20 any prospective purchaser upon APP
plication in advance of sale.
/ In units number 1, and 8, purchas
er Will secure title to all timber on the
ground and Will be required to dispose
OF brush by either piling and burning
or carefully broadcast burning, so as
not to leave a menace to adjoining
property.
In units ,, 3, 4, 3, 8, and Z, only white
pine, fourteen inches in diameter out
side the bark two feet above the
ground, is considered in the appraise
ment. or will be allowed to be cut
No other kinds OF timber are included
in this sale.
on the above units brush viii be
required to be piled and burned as per
States contract so as not to destroy
remaining timber.
IN unit 10, appraisement includes on
~ white pine (14) fourteen inches and
larger, bark measure, two feet above the
ground and cedar poles twelve inches
in diameter and over
Each bidder will be required to de-
post with the selling agent at the
time of making his first bid, a certi-
fled check or bank draft in the amount
OF twenty (2O%) per cent of appraised
value of unit bid for payable to the
State of Idaho as a guarantee that if
his final bid is accepted he will COM
plete tie purchase Of said timber ac-
cOrding to the terms under which said
timber is offered by the State of Idaho.
On failure to so complete said pur-
chase as aforesaid, the full amount
OF the said certified check or draft,
Will be Immediately forfeited without
any further action on part of the state
to the state of Idaho as liquidated dam
ages for such failure to so complete
contract.
By order of the State Board OF Land
commissioners.
1. II. NASH,
State Land Commissioner |
Publication commenced March 16, 1922 |
publication completed April 10, 1922.
AI1e-ATQ-Ef
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
WorId,s Larnest Hotel.

The worlds largest hotel. to be %
stories high and with an airplane land
ing on the roof is to be built in Chica
go at an estimated cost of $4,000. 600
and is to be known as The Stevens
The hotel will be located on Michigan
boulevard south of the Blackstone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
STATE TIMBER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
court house at Wallace, ShOshone
county Idaho, the following described
tracts of timber belonging to the state
of Idaho and situated in Shoshone
county, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction on Saturday, April 10, 1922.
1000 a. m. of said day. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

perior lode, this survey,
POS acres; II. Z. M. lode,
NJ. 5. 1886, .0S7 (tOtal .292
acres) not claimed ........ .2s2 acres
Net area claimed, West
Limit lode ............-.-....-....-1S.4O5 acres
Aurora lode acres
Area in conflict with II. E.
M. lode. M. S. 1886, not
claimed .z41 acres
Net area claimed, Aurora
lode 694 acres
Hailstorm lode ..................20.63 acres
Wilson lode -....................-...19.61 acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode, unsurveyed,
and claimed -..-....--..---..------- 2.O36 acres
Net area claimed, Wilson
lode acres
The adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
H. +. NJ. lode Survey No. 1886, on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lodes, Survey No. 2740, on the East,
and the Majestic, unsurveyed, on the
South.
No other claims shown.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
F23-A27-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

TWELVE TOES, the S6reerer
was furious when Light Fingers
returned without the Fairy Queen
automobile. Just furious!
N.Y.. how ne did storm up and
down with rage and stamp his foot
and tear his hair and bite his nails
and gnash his teeth
Poor Light Fingers, the bad little
fairy who worked for him, didn't
know here to look. He had done
the best he could.
1t wasn't his fault that, just at
the very minute he was going 10
scatter the lacks on the road IL
front of the magic automobile that
Nancy and Nick were taking to the
Fairy Queen, someone grabbed him
by the collar and stopped him.
"I'll Try again." he said when
Twelve Toes got over his rage.
very well, said the Sorcerer.
IN whistle for Comet-Legs to come
and give US some good ADVICE
SO he put two fingers in his mouth
and whistIed like a fire whistle, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Julia Everett ca College street. Fol-
lowing is the program to be render
cd on this occasion: Vocal solo, Miss
Maggie Buchanan; recitation, Miss
Helen Argo; instrumental solo, Miss
Allie May Kleckley; reading, Miss
Jessie Davenport; prayer, ]. w.
SILVER; conundrum, DR.. C. P. Davis;
vocal solo, Miss Esther Nease; reci-
tation, Miss Annie Chambliss; poem,
Miss Marie Morgan.
The farmer chuckles as he re-
ceives the big price Of 20 cents a
dozen for eggs and % cents for
breakfast bacon.
Miss Beulah McMath has returned
to the city and has reopened her
dress making parlors over McMath
Bros. store on Forsyth street.
Senator and Mrs. T. G. Hudson,
Of Ellaville, visited friends here yes
terday.
The Pearlman stock Of good has
been removed from the Byne block
on Forsyth street and the store will
now be occupied by Stills & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
THOUGHT

Now the end of the commandment charity of a
heart and good and Of faith unegnsd.
Timothy 1;15.
nothing left is worth
keeping-IzaaE Walton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
27, 1929
Americas is to have a third motion
picture theater but under the same
management Of the Savoy already
successfully conducted here. Yes
terday Manager G. c. Wall of the
Savoy effected a lease of half the
store now occupied by Hamilton &
Co., and will fit up handsomely as
a picture theater.
Miss Willie Rutherford, well
known here as one of the most en-
Jhusiastic members Of the council
Of safety chapter d. A. r., has just
been notfiedsthat She has been APP
pointed as u member Of the national
committee on historical research.
The first step in reorganizing the
local Y. NJ. c. A. was taken in the
election CT a new board of directors
10 succeed the old. On the board
were elected George Oliver, c. C..
Yoeman, l.. G. Council, c. G. Haw-
kina, L. A. Morgan, ". NJ. Crook,
7. c. Tillman, ia. Davenport, N.
M. Dudley, John Sheffield and DR..
c. P. Davis.
What is considered some of th2
finest fruit grown here in the shape
of Japanese persimmons and pecans
were brought to the Times Recorder
office yesterday by H. w. Smith
wick, we'll known orchardist and
fruit man.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
| 27, 1902
The Epworth League will enter
tain this evening at the home of Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Sept.
27, 1922
Miss Mary Haynes returned today
from New York where she has been
fer two months studying the latest
dots in dressmaking. Miss Haynes
is an accomplished artist in her pro-
fession and is prepared to receive
patrons at her home on Church and
Hampton streets.
Miss Clara Guerry, the bright and
nretty little daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. Dupont Query, of Macon, re-
turned home yesterday after a visit
here to relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Clemenceau, the French Tiger,
may come over here for an attack
on American banquets.
My Wild Irish Rose" is new
movie. Lloyd George thinks it is
what the Irish did.
Milkmen's association protests
tramps steal cream. Sounds like
vanishing cream.
Having two-dollar bill may be
bad luck; but not having one is
often worse than that.
Some wives think their duty is to
play bridge and Work Bridget.
The man who talks to himself
wants to hear something he can be-
Geve.
Rickenbacker, famous aviator, is
married. While he works his wife
VIII look up to him.
Harvard has good football pros
poets, but Yale plans to spill the
Boston beans.
Bread wasn't made With .yeast
until 1850, but some of it hasn't kept
very well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
THE SrANDARD

Navy Serge Dresses at $675.
Several styles of practical navy,
and pretty styles; every one brand
and pretty stiles; eery one brand new
new just from the manufacturer; al.
sizes, at each $6.75.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
T ON SIMS S AY S

There is a big prune crop. Heaven
help the boarders.
Married life in a flat has a ten
dency to become that way.
Oh, what is SO rare as a quiet day
in Ireland?
The bonus bill rates another
wound chcvron.
What makes cat madden than
seeing a dog catcher loafing?
The Shaker Cult at South Uion,
KY, is bankrupt That reminds US,
Ford closed his plant.
For The lands sake, pay the far
mers for their crops.
Our oil output is Increasing. And
since school opened the castor oil
intake is increasing.
When you see man laughing he
may be coal dealer who has just
looked at the calendar.
John j. Butler was killed while
shaking a rug Show this to your
wife next time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

bead moment in grief for the passing of great intellect
intellect that matter how twisted warped may have
been the conception of those who contact with
their Joy their intellect that in these days and
amid the of renewal of the great upheavas of all
nations, Georgia and the world hardly afford lose.
The soil that gave him birth the clay which the body
drew its first conception of life the that gave him to the
world and which reflected alike his his has taken
him back again and soul struggling for long years
has given up the struggle and gone home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
Beautiful Al! Silk Jersey
Petticoats at S2.98

Fashionable, slender line, longer
styles that new autumn frocks re-
qulre; almost every color TO select
from.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

a Line of Boys and Mems Sample
Hats and Caps at Half Price.
No two alike; about FIVE to seven
hundred in the lot, every size, every
shape for men and boys at an av,
erage of half price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
38.Inch Sea Island at lie.

The acGdll wholesale value of this
Sea Island on today's market is about
123c, but we bought this some time
ago and VIII pass it on to our Gus
toners at tAe same rates we paid for
il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
Unusually Effective Dresses
at $t2.5o to S16.75.

Made of poiret twill and trico-
tine; beautifully made and trimmed !;
about ten styles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27
Women's Odd Slippers
Values Up To $500 at $500

Here is { chance to get you some
good shoes at about 20 cents on the
dollar; almost every size in the lot;
all on center tables and priced for
your choice at Pair -. ...-.........$ 1.0O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Women's Fine One-Strap
Pumps at $4.95
Genuine custom made, all hand
workmanship by the same shoe ex-
pert from start to finish Grace,
style and sturdiness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-27

Fine All Wool Storm Serge
at 95c Yard.
Fine, all wool storm serge in navy
and black, as inches wide, and regu-
larly sold at $1.50; special now at
yard CSC.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
HOGGING OFF CORN ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT
MANNER OF HARVESTING CROP AND MAKING PORK

With the increase of the Montana
corn crops each year there is an in
crease in interest toward hog raising.
1t is also becoming more and more evil
| dent that hogs are very efficient and
economical harvesters in the corn field.
Hogging off corn was originally con-
sldertd to be a wasteful, slovenly
method Of feeding hogs, but has grad
ually come to be recognized as one or
the best ways of harvesting the crop.
In fact, the hogs will gain a little faster
when they harvest the corn themselves
and use a little less corn for a pound
of gain thar they would in the dry lot.
In addition, there is probably not as
much waste as If ii were put in he
crib, crIbbing space is saved, the pigs
develop strong constitutions and keen
appetites and are In good condition to
go on the market from the corn field
or after a short feed, the fertility Is
retained on the field where the crop
was grown and abe crop is harvested
without the use of a large amount of
labor.
The experiment farm at Huntley has
done some excellent work In hogging
off corn. The experiments there
showed that IL took about AL pounds
OF corn to produce 100 pounds OF pork
when The pigs did hefr harvest
Ing. These results are about the same
as those obtained at points In the corn
belt.
A supplement should always be fed
along with the corn, whether ii Is on
he stalk or In the dry lot Tankage is
q popular supplement in the corn belt.
When 1t can be obtained at about three
times the cost Of grain Its use Is
usually profitable.
skim milk Ia the best home produced
supplement on Montana fzrms-. A pig
In the corn field can use six or eight
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Perhaps n of the best examples of
successful dry land dairying to be
found In north central Montana is
near Power in Cascade county. In
spite OF mediocre yields of wheat sIr.
and Mrs. l.. III. Wyman have found
probability reason OF their cows.
The beginning of their successful
venture was gradual. Mrs. Wyman
purchased we cows In 1911 for 500
and from this modest start has grown
a herd which has generously provided
for them over dry years. Mr.. Wyman
milks from eight TO ten cows and Mrs.
Wyman makes butter which finds a
ready market from special customers
In Great Falls. Last year their In
come from the cows totalled $1,000.
While the CONS are good producers
they are able TO reugh-it on a big nat
ural grass pasture In summer and live
we'll OF oat hay and straw in winter.
They are not highly bred stock but Mr..
Wyman believes that under the condi-
lions which exist on a dry land farm,
a rough, rugged COW will do as well as
the most highly developed dairy cow
With the added advantage of the for
mer that the investment Is not 50
great.
Mrs. Wyman Is an excellent butter
maker and this product brings a hand
some premium over the market price
Of butter In the city. Care and clean
illness is the keynote of her butter max
Ing. The cream Is kept cool and sweet
In a cool, odorless root cellar and the
butter Is marketed fresh and In at.
~tractively prepared prints once or
twice each week.
The skim milk is fed TO calves and
poultry and this affords a very fespec-
table income from veal and eggs. II
has been the cows that have been re-
sponsible for their very respectable
savings account. 1t has been the cows
that have kept them out Of debt. II
has beer the COWS that have built their
comfortable home and it has been the
COWS that have purchased their auto
Dry land dairying is not a get rich
quick scheme nor, perhaps, can 1t be
profitably followed by every farmer,
but many have made good at the bust
ness with such opportunities that their
places have. offered. Corn and the pit
silo are helping some to solve the feed
question, but as yet, many must rely
upon such forage as their farms pro-
None of them have a set rule
FOR successful dry farm dairying, but
he successful farmers are working out
heir own problems according to the
conditions by which they are con-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

quarts of 1t a day very nicely. If that
amount Is not available smaller
amounts will prove beneficial.
Alfalfa hay is also a good supple
ment. A small rack can be built out
of a few old Stats that will handle it IN
good shape. Or small amounts of il
can be thrown into the field every day.
1t is the leaves that the pigs eat, so
the hay should be leafy.
A supplement to the corr can often
be furnished by green crops. An al
falfa or clover field adjoining the corn
field will do very well II the pigs can
go from one to the other as they wish.
In hogging down corn II is well TO
fence off a small part of the field.
fencing off about what the pigs will
clean up In 10 days or two weeks. The
approximate number of days that an
acre, with a certain yield. will carry a
certain number of pigs, averaging lbs
pounds at the start is given below.
40 so 90 20
bH. bu. bu.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

When grain crops fail depend on tn,
cows.
This has been the slogan of man,
dry land farmers in Montana during
the past few years when ~unfavorabl,
seasons dashed the grain growers
hopes. In northern Montana II has
been the cows hat have saved many
farmers from bankruptcy and 1t ha:
been the cows that have provided some
with only a good living, but with many
home comforts and conveniences OF
which they otherwise would have had
to deny themselves, and has enabled
them to add steadily to their saving
accounts during hard times.
The keeping of milk cows on the
dry-farm Is faE-difreFeR fFeRa-eeadaet-
ing -d8ir9HRAs@what may
be considered ideal dairy conditions,
so State College Extension service
workers who are conducting a dry
land farm survey in north central
Montana. have found.
The dry land farmer must follow
what might be termed adapted"
dairying TO be successful with lows.
Where the intensive dairy farmer con
siders an abundance of water a first
requisite the dry land farmers supply
is limited and must pump water for
his stock or drive them s0mtimes for
miles to the nearest stream where
the intensive dairy farmer considers
silage necessary the dry land farmer
must rely upon dry range grass,
grain hay o. such other forage avail
able where the intensive dairy farmer
considers Ii highly important that his
pastures offer shade and protection to
his cows from the hot sun In summer
and his barns and sheds afford pro-
lection from the chill of winter the dry
land farmers cows usually have TO
for their feed on the sun scorch-
ed, wind swept prairie in summer and
seek such shelter as they can get from
modest barns when winter billiards
blow.
Successful dry land dairymen have
found that their conditions demand a
different type Of dairy COW from the
sensitive. highly developed milk ma
chine" Of the intensive dairy farmer.
The dry land cow must be like the
range COW In that she Is hardy, a
good rustler and with a set of diges-
tive organs capable of utilizing the
,oarsest feeds and turning them into
milk. She must be able TO cover
great areas of pasture in a day without
and ~overheating and she must
,e able to withstand the rigors of win
-er without Ill effects to herself.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

"He must have bees with those two
liquor peddlers." said Andersen. Il
guess they set the fire, all right"
Il guess they did," said Wilton.
.And | want you to go on TO the next
camp and telephone In to Clayton and
get the police up here right away"
Il done II. Mr.. C~arruthers . said-An-
dersen. You sea sir. just as soon az
the fire beganII e e that gasoline on
the engine sheds. And I'd heard the
men talking. because l picked up a lit
tie of their language. / knew there
was trouble coming. and l 'phoned Mr..
Qualn. He said he'd get an engine
and come right up with some Of his
men,"
We'll donei" said Wilton. Wen
have this mar for them. at any rate"
Tonguay stirred. muttered and sud
denly sat up on the floor, looking at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14
THE BIC MUSKEG
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

4 .
her and repressed all thought of fight
Ing.
It'll be all right, my lass the oil
man was m%uttering. They won't hur
We no more. They're taking us to Ton
Bowyer. l reckon. He's bested US
Wen have to give Ia. Wen make the
most OF It,"
The old man Shook with fear. but
he laid his hand c%aressIngly upon
her head. And afterward Molly re-
called that gesture. and remembered
that II was his right one
At the time she thought nothing.
She lay back with her head against the
seat, resolved TO husband her strength
for a more desperate struggle later. II
need be. Her dress was rent, her hair
fell to her waist. Rain had begun TO
fall; the horses. dashed necessarily,
tore madly through the darkness, and
the rig swayed dangerously from side
TO side.
Molly's thoughts ran on as hercely
They we're taking her to Bowyer, then !
But Bowyer was at Cold Junction. and
surely he could not harm her there
And he was taking her father. She
must remain al his side and protect
him. She sat passIvely upon the floor,
hearing the frenzled babbllng OF the
old man. and soothing him with one
hand stretched out upon his.
But this was not the way to Cold
Lakes, where several fishing clubs had
purchased ground and water rights and
set up camps. Her heart sank. She
caught at Hackett's arm
"Where are you taking us?" she
pleaded. won't you let us 20 back?
I'll say nothing II you let US go-T1l
say nothing"
Hackett grlnned Mt her and tried TO
put his arm about her. She struck out
at him, and. With an oath. he pushed
her back violently into the bottom OF
the rig.
She gathered all her courage to walt
And the waiting was not long. The
upland was ~surmounted. and a lake
came into sight, a neck Of land. and
the dark outlines Of camp buildings
upon II. A light showed I'm n window.
Chambers pulled up the horses.
He leaped TO the ground and, catch
ing Mcdonald by the arm, pulled him
roughly out OF the vehicle. He ham
mered ~lercely upon the door. which
opened. Tom Bowyer appeared on
the threshold. The factor began to
trembTe. Bower pulled him uncere-
%rnonlously inside.
Bring her IN !. he yelled TO Haekett.
The outlaw caught Molly by the
waist and swung her TO the ground.
She tried to break from him, hut Bow
yer. having thrust Mcdonald Inside.
snatched her from Hackett's grasp
and, picking her up bodily, carried her
into the lighted room.
Bowyer deposited the girl on the
dlvan, went out and pushed McDon-
aid In after her. Outside Molly heard
a fierce alteration In progress-Bow-
threatening tones, Hackett's sui
Ien answers and Lee Chambers queru-
Ious whine.
Presently the two men went u and
Molly heard the horses being led
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-14

Wilton carried the dead man into
his room and laid the body on the bed.
His face was set like flint. In this he
traced the work Of Bowyer; but the
tool. Lee Chambers. was the object
Of his immediate vengeance.
Before anything else he must dis
cover the motive Of the burglary.
He opened the safe, which he had
shut, and went through the papers
very deliberately. He was astonished
to find that everything appeared In
tact and Just as he had left II.
Wilton could not understand IL. He
tried TO figure II out. lie had already
Genre to the conclusion that the fire