davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
BITTER ROOT SEED PEA CROP
is A VALUABLE ONE

The Keeney cOmpany's holdings
were established in 1913, though the
work of hand-packing was not be-
gun until three years ago.
Warehouse at Bozeman
A large warehouse is also main
tanned at Bozeman and there the crOp
from the Gallatin and Ruby valleys
are sorted. Experimental planting is
done every year to select the best
varieties. This company plants 80
acres, known as trial ground, to test
out the different varieties of peas.
Each year the trial crop is shifted
to a different field to prevent volun-
teer growth and mixture of seed.
The company expects to operate the
plant until late in the winter, as sort
ing for the market is being added
this year to the seed picking for
spring distribution.
Sorting is Begun
The work of sorting this years
crop of seed peas began at the West
ern Seed company's plant a few days
ago. The crops from the $500 acres
contracted by the company are pour
ing into the big warehouse, about
5000 bushels being stored there last
week. Twenty cars are yet to come
in and the work of manipulating the
peas will probably last until spring.
Eventually the plant will employ
SO women and eight men, and will
provide a pay roll of 500 per day
for Hamilton workers.
Not all the peas handled in the
warehouse are grown in
the Bitter Root valley. Some r
shipped from Manhattan in the Gal
valley, and some from the vi
cinity of Helena. The company's
warehouse at Missoula is now prac-
full.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

The raising of seed peas has be-
come an extensive in dustry in the
Bitter Root valley. The crop not
only flourishes there, but it has
proven to be a profitable one. Be
cause of irrigation the crop is never
a failure, and last year and the year
before this was about the only coun-
try that produced peas in paying
quantities.
The seasons crop from the 1000
acres contracted by the N. B. Keeney
& Son Seed company is all stored in
the big warehouse just north of the
depot, and the work of Manipulating
began last week.
$4,000 BusheI Crop
Manager c.. c. LeSuer estimates
the crop at $4,000 bushels and has
about 80 people employed at the
seed house.
The peas are grown over the terri
tory between Conner and Lolo. One
of the best proportionate crops grown
this year was from the Click-Baker
creage in the Conner district, $40
bushels being garnered from Is
acres of ground.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

ter in which reference is made as
follows.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
RATE CUT MEANS
MILLIONS SAVED
REELECTION MADE LAST JULY is
GREATEST IN MONTANA-PA-
CIFIC GROUP
Saving to Montana Shippers Since
Last July Reaches Total OF $5,-
O,e14.63; Montana Reduction is
so Per Cent; Group Rates Are
Compared.

Basing their calculations upon the
total freight revenues of all railroads
operating in Montana for the calen-
dar year 1921, the experts OF the
Montana railroad commission now es-
innate that the shippers of Montana
will be relieved annually Of the pay
ment of freight charges to the extent
of $5,460, 614.63 by reason of the re-
duction in freight rates which be-
came effective July l., 1922.
The matter is covered in the an
nual report of the railroad commits
sion now being prepared for the prin-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
.BEAVIRHEAD LEADS ALL
COUNTIES in LIVESTOCK

B%eaerhead county, with 65,464
listed on the rolls of it's assessor,
leads the state in the number of cat
tie, according to the figures return
ed to the state board of equalization
this year. Fergus county with ST.
I'll, ranks second; Big Horn, with
1880 is third, and Powder River
is fourth with 42,709.
Other counties of the state, with
the number If cattle listed in them
this year, are as follows:
Blaine, 35,783; Broadwater, 49,
1853; Carbon, 1852; Carter, 1921;
Cascade, $4,000; Judith Basin, IT.
346; Choteau, 25,892; Teton, 49,
375; Custer, 25,779; Daniels, 10,289;
Sheridan, 1913; Valley, 24,248;
Fa1lon, 19,461; Deer Lodge, 3,877;
FalIon, 1878; Flathead, 1903;
Gallatin, 22,812; Garfield, 21,958;
Glacier, 17,048; Golden Valley, 172,-
I'll; Musselshe1l, 14,470; Sweet
Grass, 22,518; Granite, 11,679; Hill,
12,74S; Liberty, 4,814; Jefferson,
1888; Lewis and Clark, 28,786;
Lincoln, 2,039; McCone, 1914;
Madison, 37,194; Meagher, 21,643;
Mineral, 872; Missoula, 1901;
Park, 24,143; Phillips, 24,546; Pom
dera, 1850; Powell, 1886; Pra-
RE, 1892; Ravalli, 20,044; Rich
land, 20,816; Roosevelt, 1922;
Rosebud, 25,170; Sanders, 1851;
Silver Bow, 5,136; Saltwater, 21,-
S52; Toole, 5,644; Treasure, 1854;
Wheatland, 24,452; Wibaux, 9,013;
Yellowstone, 20,386.
The total number of cattle listed
in the state by the county assessors
is 1,049,090 as compared with $685.
904 last year, 972,195 in 1920 and
1,229,646 in 1919.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

into the crowd, hit the Ryan truck
standing at the edge of the field.
The plane was badly smashed in the
collision and it was placed in storage
In the Lehfeldt company warehouse
and has been there ever since. The
warehouse owners are now advertis-
ing the plane for sale to pay the stor-
age charges on it.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09

"HERE's a best wuy' to p1oU a
L field, drive a team of horses OF
run an automobile. There is a best
way' of doing everything. The best
,Oay to perform every operation in
~f1our-naking has been studied and
perfected in the Royal Milling Com
pany plant and laboratory. until sc;en-
tific milling has made this true: that
REX FLOUR--uniform in all the ma
tura1 and much-desired characteristics
of a hgh-grade hard aoheat flour =
makes a loaf of bread as truly whole-
some and as perfectly satisfactory as
any housewife could oish."
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Prospectors Bring In Gold

THESE days when autumn IS being
tempered into winter, p~rospectors In
Montana's mountains are bringing In
their gold, buying a grub stake and
going back to remain till spring. Re-
ports at the United States assay Of
flee In Helena indicate that the placer
miners have had a good season-good
weather, plenty water and enough
nav dirt to pay a profit. Some mug
Gets Of attractive size are being turn
cd in to William L. Hill, assayer in
charge. One nugget which came in
last week weighed nine ounces.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-09
Shave With Cuticura soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny SOAP, no germs, no waste, nc
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

CUBAN CLUB Cigar now SC. 14-1ot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Virgiiria Lady Suffered With Aches
arL Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
.suahett residing on Route 2, near
zee, recently told visitor Of her
Interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hugnett said: Il had been SUI
fering for some time with painful :. {.
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to DO any good. l would suffer
once q month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
didn't know what to do, but l knew
must do something, for I didn't get
yell by letting 1t ruiz on.
My mother is a believer in Cardut
3or she saw what it did for others as
we'll as herself, SO she began giving
it TO me.
at wasn't long before saw a
change. 1t was just what I needed.
It regulated me. I began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
amale tonic made, and l am glad /
an recommend it to others"
If suffering with symptoms such as
riss Hughett mentions, or other all
3.ents peculiar to women, why not be-
IN Cardui at once? It's merit is well
-taD-izhed by successful Use for more
,1a,g - years.
Try Carduii
Your druggist sells It. NC13s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

for carriage AMI a prancing pair,
but there were only riding horses at
Crowniands now. and three of these
were looking over the wall at the
grass grown road. And Richard found
Harriet here.
She was on her knees. in the pleas
ant green shadow of the old sycamores
and naples; her back was toward him.
She was looking up into the face OF
the old stableman, Trotter, who stood
before her, his crooked, dwarfed old
figure still further bent, as he held
two strong young ewes by their thick.
woody shoulders.
AS TrOtter gave him a respectful
good morning, Harriet sprang to her
feet and whirled about and Richard
saw the woodeny stiff legs of a very
young lamb dangling from her arms
and the lambs meek little bIack-rub-
Der face close to the beautiful face he
loved
"Oh. Richard ~ she said, carried
away by her own delight Look at
it! Isn't it the sweetest darling baby
that ever was! Oh, you sweet" she
said, putting her lips TO the little WOOL
ly head
"You are!'' Richard said quite with
out generalization.
Harriet laughed, surrendered the
little lamb to Trotter and followed
the old mans departure to the stables
with an anxious warning.
They're TO have this little enclos-
ure all TO themselves" she explained
to Richard when they were alone.
Hes going to build them a little
she'd" And as Richard, his back lean
Ing against the low brick wall. made
no immediate attempt to move. she
looked at him eXpectantly. shall
we go back?" she suggested.
THAT sounded very pleasant to me-"
Richard said with deliberate irrele-
vance
Harriet looked at him in puzzled
silence
Il mean your calling me Richard"
he said
She flushed brightly and laughed.
Did 1? | always think Of you as
Richard = she explained.
$50 you abandon me on the Brazil
trip" he asked, watching her seri-
ously.
'Well-?" Harriet shrugged. 81
thought you had to CO." she added.
'Tm-Tll confess I'm disappointed.
But to have Nina want to do anything
is such relief to me that I'm only
going TO think Of that!"
Eyes, I have to co. Richard said
slowly. 81 must be there for q month
at least. But I'm disappointed, too.
I got thinking of it, in the night
couldn't sleep. I'm disappointed too"
He fell silent. Il wish" he said hest
tatingly. that you had not told me
that yOH-you don't feel that yOu-are
going to love me-" he said II love
you with all my heart and soul. 1t
well, it's all | think of now. I want"
He turned and picking an ivy leaf
from the wall looked at it fntently for
a moment and tore it apart before he
let it fall. However" he said phil
osophically, smiling at her, "weIl let
that wait !"
Harriet. close to him, laid one hand
upon his shoulder.
you misunderstood me-" she saS
steadily. "What | said was that I
| could not love you more than I dol
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Aren't you-ever-going to under
stand2"
For a long minute they looked
into each others eyes.
Harriet, do you mean it?' Richard
said then, simply.
Yes" she answered. 81 mean It'll
I've always meant it. I've always
loved you. l think. No man could
want any woman TO love him more ~
The blue eyes so near his own We're
misty with sudden tears. In the de-
serted little lane, in the blue summer
morning and the green shade of the
sycamOres. they We're alone. Richard
put his arms about her
And for a moment he held ali the
beauty and fragrance and laughter
and tears that was Harriet close to
his heart: the soft hair tumbled. the
brown. firm young hand resting on
his shoulder. the warm cheek against
his own.
A breeze rustled through the
branches high above them. the
blue river beyond the brick wall,
flowed on in an even sheet Of
satin: two birds looDed the enclosure
in a sudden rwittering flight; and
from the stable region came the plan
tive bleatfng Of a mother sheep. But
70 Harriet and Richard the world was
all their own.
NV wife" said Richard Cartes
(THE END.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19
HARRIET
and the
PIPER
by
Kathleen Norris
Illustrations b.
Irwin Myers
Observation-Disclosures
Copyright by Kathleen Morris

narrIer commented interestedly
enough. But she heard his voice
rather than his words, and saw only
the weIl-groomed, black-clad figure, the
shining patent-leather shoes. the fine
hand that indicated the changes.
Perhaps he was conscious of confu-
sion, too, for his words stopped, and
presently they were looking at each
other in strange silence, Richard still
smiling Harriet wide eyed.
Then suddenly his strong arms held
her close, and her blue, frightened
eyes were close to his, and she felt
everything else in the world slip away
from her except the exquisite knowl-
edge that she loved this man with all
her heart and SOUL
81 want to tell you something"
Richard said, quickly and incOherent-
ly. 81 want you to know that / love
you'll think I've always loved you
this wasn't in our bond, know, but /
think / couldn't have wanted you so
without loving you! Tiff the time
comes, Harriet, when you can care for
me, you'll tell me, won't you? That's
all I want, just to know that you will
tell me. You're going to tell me, your
self! I'm going to make you love me
I'll be patient-T'll not hurry you-but
some day you'll have to tell me that
Pve-Ive won you"
He had spoken swiftly, almost stern
ly, with sort of desperate determine
ton. Now he freed her arms as sud-
denly as he had grasped them, and
added, In lower tone:
until that time I'll not-not even
kiss the top of your hair, Harriet"
he said.
In the mad rushing of her senses
she could not find the right word,
but she detained him with an entreat-
ing hand. Her eyes shining with a
look that he had never seen there be-
fore, were fixed on his. But Richard
did not look at her eyes, he looked
down at the hand she had laid on
his own.
81 don't think" Harriet said, breath
lessly, "that can ever like you any
more than l dol"
heart was beating wildly with the
glorious shame of proud woman who
gives herself. But Richard was not
looking at the betraying eyes. In the
great new love that had swept him
from all his old mOOrings there was a
deep humility. He only heard her say
that she could never learn to love him.
He bent his head over her finger tips,
and kissed them, as he said quietly:
"But I'm going to try to make you,
Just the same!'
Then he was gone. and Harriet was
standing alone in the softly lighted
room. For a few moments she re-
manned perfectly still, with her white
hands pressed to her burning cheeks.
Then, shaken with joy and surprise
with delicious terror and something
of a child's innocent chagrin, she
went noiselessly back to her own
room, closed the communicating door,
and undressed with pauses for the
dreams that would come creeping
over body and soul and hold her In
their exquisite stiffness for long min
utes together.
She was brushing her hair when
Nina suddenly appeared, and came
lifelessly in to sit on the edge OF
Harriet's bed.
81 want TO ask you something r.
Nina said. I'm an odd voice. And
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Harriet, 1 want you to tell me the
truth! !"
Harriet, turning faced her between
two curtains of ripping gold. She
saw a new Nina, subdued, thought
ful, serious woman in the old conf
dent Nina's place.
But first I ought to tell you that
wasn't with Amy today" Nina said.
"Oh, Nina! Must we begin that sort
OF thing?" Harriet reproached her.
But she was puzzled by Nina's man
ner "Back to schoolgirl tricks ~ she
said
"Never back to a school girl" Nina
said, passionately. TN never be that
again. Harriet" she went on. 1--WE
written Royal three times, since my
birthday, and I've seen him twice"
you saw him today7" Harriet ven
tured.
'T went there this afternoon" Nina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19
PICTURE FRAMING

Our picture framing department is
again open. New mouldings and sup
plies have been put in and we are pre-
pared to make up and deliver on short
notice. Sat Wed
GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19
HEMSTITCHING

Our hemstitching machine has now
arrived and we are ready to do any
and all kinds of work in this line on
short notice Phone SOP Green. Card
well Sewing Machine Co., BIT North
Magnolia st. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. w. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Chiropractic for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, also for headaches
and high blood pressure. DIR. Kip
hnger, ocala House. 1s-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

". h. Lane, M. d., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over and 10 cent store.
Ocala, Fla. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you viii like it. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-19

Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar
ket. Phone 108. Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21

to aid shipping. But call it subsidy
he said, "since there are those who
prefer to appeal TO mistaken prejudice
rather than make frank and logical
argument"
The President reviewed the situa-
ton briefly and graphically, painting
what he called "a gloomy picture OF
losses" He told how the merchant
marine was built at cost Of S3,OOO,-
100000; how government operation
when he took Office was entaillng q
loss of S16,0O0,000 monthly; now TINS
loss has been cut to $4,OOO,OOO q
month, but hiw it keeps on anC nj
keep on as l0ng as the present method
Of operation lasts.
Il is not. therefore. 4 question OF
adding new burdens to the treasury
and the people, as the foes of subsidy
assert, Mr.. Harding declared. 1t IS
now a question of cutting down the
burden already borne. he said. The
administration would be unworthy, ne
said. if it knew of d way to save SOU
100000 year and did not fight Tor
such an economy.
He urged congress to forget local
political questions in dealing with the
problem. He said some members o.
congress had expressed the fear that Il
vote for the subsidy would hurt them
with their constituents. To them ne
appealed for "loftier craftsmanship,
to support and commend policy de-
signed to effect the larger good to the
nation" rather than to record the too
hasty impressions of constituency
He said commercial supremacy for
the U. S. is 10 less important to the
people of Mississippi and the MIS-
souri, valley, the Northwest and the
Rocky Mountain region than to the
seaboard states.
"When people fail in the nationa!
viewpoint and live in the confines oil
community Selhshness or narrowneSS'
the sun of this republic will have pass
ed its meridian. and our larger aSpir-
ations will shrivel in the approaching
twilight" Mr.. Harding said.
Whatever the view taken, the Dlun''
indisputable fact of the loss Of fifty
millions a year under government OBJ
Grafton remains" the President added
In addition to wiping out this loss;
the subsidy bill, Mr.. Harding declared
would offer the only dependable
promise Of making our war time IN.
heritance of ships the foundation OF
great agency of commerce to peace
and an added guaranty OF servlcf I
when it is necessary TO our natlona'
defense"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
State Presents
Much Evidence
Woman in Gray" and Man Are Per-
sons Mott Wishes To Have
Indicted.

Somerville, n. j., Nov. 21.-The
state is rolling up a tremendous ac-
emulation Of evidence against the
woman in gray" and the man whom
it seeks to indict for the Hall-Mills
murder.
Resumption of testimony before the
Grand Jury today was spurred by
discovery of new witness, George
Sipel. hog farmer, said to be able to
identify the driver Of the automobile
whose head lights threw into relief
the actual murder scene and disclos-
ed its participants to Mrs. Jane Glib
son. the prosecutions star witness.
Sipel was in the vicinity Of Easton
Avenue. on the murde' night. He de-
MED, however, that he had seen either
Mrs. Gibson or the mule, on which
she said she sat and saw the slayinF
of the rector and the sections wife.
The jury expects to finish up today
with the witnesses who are establish
ing the ground work" for the case
those who found the bodies and those
who saw them shortly after they were
found
The corps delicti is to be established,
and the cause of death, before import
ant witnesses will be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Mrs. FELTON, Made
Senate Member
FIRST Woman Takes Seat In Upper
Body of L. $. Legislature
Takes Her Oath.
(By United Prcss)

Washington, D. c., Nov. q Mrs.
". H. FELTON,, the first woman sena-
tor in history, was sworn in as a
member of the upper house of con-
gress today.
After a lengthy argument made by
Senator Walsh, democrat of Mon
tana, in waich precedents in the
senate were gone over. Mrs. FELTON,
arose from her seat in the rear of the
chamber and accompanied by Senator
Harris, of Georgia, walked up to the
Vice Presidents desk. She raised her
right hand and the acting president
of the Seate administered the oath
for the first time to a woman.
There was no objection raised to
her admission and Senator George
who could have claimed the seat by
presenting his credentials was absent
1t was expected that after Senator
FELTON, holds her seat for day she
will resign and Senator George
will be sworn in.
In senate precedents on admission
of an appointee to the senate Sena-
tor Walsh declared that despite the
ruling of former Vice President Mar
shall to the contrary the implication
was clear that she should be al
lowed to take her seat.
He began his argument by taking
the adverse view but hedeclared.
Il see no reason why this lady
should not be allowed admission to
this body"
There was TO demonstration at
tendant to her taking the oath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Accepts Call To
End Presbyterian
Rev. +. VI. Delaney of Lynchburg Ac-
cepts Call--Expected Here
December 10.

Rev. Z. NJ. Delaney pastor of the
Rivermont Presbyterian Church,
Lvnchburg, Va, has accepted call
TO the pastorate of the Second Pres
bvterian Church of this city It Is
expected that ne will arrive here
about December Is. Members of the
congregation of the local church are
making arrangements for reception
which will be tedered him in the
near future.
For nearly seven years Rev Mr..
Delaney nas been pastor Of the
Lvnchburg Church and the congrega-
ton of that church next Sunday will
formally accept his resigation. and a
meeting of the Montgomery Presby-
terry has been asked for December
During Rev. Mr.. Delaney's pasto-
rate the Lvnchbuye Church has more
than doubled its membership and in
creased its Offering one hundred per
Get.
The Second Presbyterian Church Of
this citv has been without a pastor
since the resignation of Rev. DR..
John Lee Allison which become effac-
tive April I of this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-21
Breaks Life Habit
To Accomplish Purpose
Nnv Tnitrd rrcss.J

New York, Nov. q &c .ge
Clemeceau will break the habit Of
life time in order to plead the cause
of France before the American peo-
pie tonight
At the time when he usually goes
TO bed, the French war premier will
start the much heralded address
which he came to america to de-
liver.
The Tiger" will speak at eight
o'clock at the Metropolitan Opera
House and has been up since dawn,
rehearsing what he will say. He Will
speak eXtemporaeously
Former Attorney General George
W. Wickerham visited II. Clemenceau
today and the Tiger will receive Clar-
ence Mackay OF the Postal Telegraph
System later hut wishes to rest as
much as possible before his ordea!
tonight.