davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DIE FRIDAY. JUNE 0.
DIE sATUNDAY. JTNE 10.

Pankdale Marseiues 22d.. Elweli & Co
G A Garfield. Tampco 2d...... pan-Am Pet
Caronia, Southampton 26...... .Cunard Line
III II Mallory, Galveston % Mallory Limo
Henry = Grove. San Pedro gid. a, q pac
1peria Ardrosson 2Jtn.......... .Elweil co
Mcthven, Gibraltar 2fth.... Furncss- Witty
Neponset, San Francisco 18th. .Nawsco
Paris Hevro Sd. d................. French Line
VaSconia, London 23d.. d.......... Cunnrd Line
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

srrAnsmr
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
rHuRspAY. JUNE s.

YucQtan and Cnmpeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially adj
dresaed) via Havana Progreso, Vera Cruz
and Tampico; also parcel post mails for the
Mexican States Of Campeche, Chiapas.
Guerrero. Hidalgo, Mexico, Morelos, Oaxaca.
Puehla Tlaxcaa, Vera Cruz and Yucatan.
str MONTERREY. II AM 90.
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador (prints.
&c). Nicaragua Except East Coast. ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints, SC. for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yusca-an). in
Honduras. Cauca and Narino departments Of
Colombia and Ecuador Guatemala. other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for SAL
vaaor must be srecially addressed) via Cris-
tobal, Balboa. Corinto, La Lber.ad and San
Jose de Guatemala, str COLOMBIA. $3.50 AN
(sup $50 AM ~.
FRIDAY. JUNE o.
Bahamas Gncluding Inagua and Fortune
Islands) via Nassau. str BORGLUM, AM.
Haiti (Curacao and Venezuela must be
specially addressed) via Cape Haiti. Port de
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

wedding Trips and Tours Arranged.
GLoBE- -ToURs. c49 W. 5fth 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
NA
Edee of leaf
epinIoofhedH

Of the wheat berry and consequently
reducing the yield.
The life history of the parasite is
very complex, since 1t produced dur
ing one life cycle four different kinds
OF reproductive bodies corresponding 10
the seeds Of other plants. One of these
reproductive bodies is parasitic upon
the barberry. where 1t produces a body
that Is parasitic upon wheat. On the
wheat this Is the red stem rust which
gradually changes into the black stem
rust and In this stage lives over the
winter.
The most logical method Of control
of the rust is to destroy the barberry
host. During recent years Montana
has been surveyed and resurveyed for
barberry bushes. Most of these plants
we're found In cities or around estates
of wealthy ranchers where they had
been planted as ornamental shrubs.
Practically all of these have been re-
moved. AS long as any part of the
roots are left in the ground. however.
sprouts Will continue to develop, and
must be watched for each year.
While the common burberry is a
menace TO wheat. the japanese bar
berry Is harmless. The Two varieties
may easily be tlld apart. Where rust
appears on grass or cereals in this
state II Is requested that the fact be
reported to the botany department of
Montana State college, Bozeman, that
inspection may be made at once for
barberry bushes. Property on which
barberry has been known to grow In
Montana Will be Inspected again this
summer by specialists.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
DANGEROUS Burberry
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
But Few Bushes and Sprouts
Left In State
Host of Black Wheat Rust Now Almost
Extinct In Montana; inspectors
Will Make H~esurvey Of Former
Locations to XIII New Growth

The common barberry bush. host to
wheat's most dangerous enemy-black
stem rust. Is practically extinct in Mon
tana. according to the botany and bac-
%teriOl0gy department of Montana State
college. There now are but IA known
barberry bushes In the state. Places
where bushes have been taken out are
being watched carefully for sprouts
that might develop from root frag-
ments which were left In the ground.
The barberry is an outlaw plant in
most OF the states where wheat raising
is important. The bush harbors the
parasitic black stem rust at one period
in its development. This black stem
rust Is parasitic upon wheat. sappIng
the nourishment. preventing the filling
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
COUNTY AGENTS PUSHING
INVESTIGATION PLANS
Devote First Quarter TO Re-es-
tabIishment of Program
Demand For Wheat During War Was
Set Back to Idea While Drop In
Prices, Drought and Depres-
sion Renew Need

The county agent section of the Mon
tana extension service has been de .ot-
ing Its attention for the first three
months of 1922 to the reestabiishment
of a program of diversified agriculture
in Montana. The program of diversi-
fication suffered during the war when
there was a strong demand fer wheat.
Other causes that make necessary
the establishment of diversified farm
Ing in Montana are the combination of
four successive years of droutll, a sud
den drop in-farm prices and the gem,
eral financial depression throughout
the country. Added to these problems
are those peculiar TO any new and un-
developed country.
= Emphasis of the county agents for
the first quarter of 1922 has been
placed on crops And tillage work. J..
meetings held Throughout the state the
need of diversified principles, adapted
varieties and pure seed to meet ell
matte conditions, have been presented
10 show that q ~one-crop system ann0t
succeed. The county agents are
preaching the doctrine that there must
be a division of risk providing for re-
serves of moisture. feed and finance.
a judicious combination of grain and
feed crops. consumption of feed and
waste by livestock and production of
family food supplies on the farm.
The raising of feed crops is the first
step In the diversified program. Rails
ing of livestock will follow more natur.
ally when the farmer has confidence in
growing feed. The principal work of
the county agents for the first period
has beer to organize work for various
demonstrations.
The meetings held In various coun-
ties this spring have been with the
purpose of acqnalnftng everyone with
the essentials of the program of diver
~siffcafion. The next step WAS the hold
ing OF community meetings and com
mHtee meetings for the actual planning
OF work In the respective communities.
The demonstration and leaders then
were selected and conferences held
with Individual leaders 10 work out
the details OF work they are to do this
summer. This program now Is under
q In Montana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
4u-contlnusd.

His eyes we're sufrused with red anC
his face twisted with passion. IL was
evident that he had e the rescue
from bis window above and had known
what Molly was doing.
He dragged himself past her with,
out a word and looked In at Wilton
lying unconscious IN the bed.
81 saw ye bring him in, Molly" he
mumbled thickly. "Ye can't fool me
with tricks like that. It's a trick that
we've thocht OF between we. Yell cast
him out again, aye"-his voice vi
brated with fury-'ye'II cast him out
into the shaw, or yere no longer daugh-
ter OF mine
Molly caught at her fathers arm.
~You don't know what you are say
7ng I" she cried. "He has been shot.
And Joe Bostock is dead. He's lying
dead without. There's blood on his
breast. There has been a dreadful ac-
cident-"
He grasped her fercely by the wrist.
who killed him1'
II don't know. Mr.. Carruthers was
carrying his body and got trapped In
the muskeg. ! saved him"
AYE, one can see that" answered
Mcdonald with slow malice. we've
brought more trouble ON me. The
body shall not lie In this house. nor
VIII Carruthers' neither. Mark me,
Iiuss -ffeif H put him out In the nav
TO keep Joe Bostock company. or ye're
no daughter of mine"
you're mad 7" flashed Molly lndig-
nantly. With a swift impulse she ran
to the door and opened 1t. A gust Of
wind blew a whirl OF snow into the
store. To Molly's excited brain 1t
seemed TO assume the momentary
form of a fantasmal figure as IT
wreathed Itself about the factor. He
uttered a cry and staggered back.
clutchlng at the edge of the counter.
"Will you let a dead man lie there.
out In the snowa" cried Molly fercely,
stretching out her hand toward Joe's
frozen body. do you think WIN Car
ruthers shalt be flung out there to
freeze to death beside him? Why, II
would be murder-nnd on your headi"
Perhaps IL was the remembrance OF
the past that checked the factor In his
fury and brought back sanity to bis
mind. For a m he stared at
Joe's dead face, then raised his eyes
to Molly's. And then. mumbling and
clutching at the counter edge. he
turned and began TO drag himself up
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER III


80 49,
Wilton would not remain in bed
longer than two days. His hands had
not suffered much, but his feet were
badly infiamed and swollen, and his
arm would take weeks TO mend. But
he could not rest. and insisted that he
must return, although Il was clearly
evident that he was In no condition TO
travel.
Molly almost cried with vexatlon
and alarm as she found TINT his deter
mlnation was unshakable. BY the
strongest persuasion she induced him
TO remain over the Sunday.
AS for Mcdonald. he sulked In his
bed and said nothing.
Wilton had recovered consciousness
late on the afternoon of his rescue.
That same evening his own sleigh had
appeared at the portage, with the two
halfbreeds. Weak as he was, Wilton
Insisted on seeing them.
lie a convinced that b of the
men had fired the shot by accident,
and had expected both Of them TO take
fright and vanish with the sleigh into
the &lids. He MAS startled by their
protestations of ignorance. They
swore that neither Of them had left
the camp until the afternoon. and per
sisted In their statement that they had
not heard the discharge OF the ride.
Following up their employers. they
had discovered bIoodstsips on the I'M
derisrush. according TO their story.
They had picked up Wiiton's tracks
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Women, S Column
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A shaker containing both salt ana
pepper. kept near the stove. Is a saver
Of time.
Never discard celery tops. Dry them
out In the oven and use for soup sea-
soniHg- Store in glass jars
Where eggs are scarce milk may be
brushed Over biscuits, rolls. pies. etc.
TO make them brown more evenly.
When planting garden. remember the
number of Jars You emptied last win
ter, and how. many growing children
you have 10 supply with yitamines.
Tomato juice often collects. 1t may
be used as a foundation for tomato
cream soup, tomato. s%ouffle. In roast
gravies or thickened and poured as a
sauce over sliced boiled eggs or salmon
cakes.
When bits Of pie paste are left, roll
out, sprinkle over with cheese, salt and
Saprlka, her fold oyer the paste until
the cheese is well embedded in the
dough. Cut In narrow strips for cheese
straws. Bake. Serve with salads.
Dreamed rhubarb pulp makes an ex-
cellent foundation for fig conserve and
the extra juice makes a delicious and
inexpensive foundation for punch. Be
sides the chemical composition of this
garden product proves that II should be
a staple In the diet in every home.
AS leftover bread accumulates. saw
II until enough is on hand to cover the
bottom OF the pan, then dry out in the
oven. The bread then can be ground
into crumbs with a food chopper and
stored In glass jars ready for use. A
jar of bread crumbs is a great conven-
fence In the kitchen when meals are
being prepared.
Soak your laundry over night In
plain water II does much-good-an
never harm. All the protein soil,
which includes the great share of the
soil of the average household laundry.
Will he dissolved Time and energy In
rubbing the soil out Of the fabric will
be saved and less wear and tear on the
fabric will result.
Are you recording your canned foods
you fill the jars? You should know
how many quarts of vegetables and
fruits, meats and soups your family
needs each rear. The proper way TO
do this is to get a Stored Food Record
the Montana extension service.
you have on hand and you
tell correctly how much more is
needed.
Let your fireless cooker get the din
while you see after the Matching
Of chicks or oversee the garden work.
II you have no cooker. one can be
with very little expense. In case
o ~neighbor cannot tell how TO make
1ne, write 10 the Montana extension
service al Bozeman for the bulletin
Homemade Fireless Cookers and
Their Use"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

Bowyer's mouth. Wilton put all the
strength he could muster into the
blow. Tom Bowyer. taken by surprise.
stumbled and fell. For a moment he
sat upon the floor. looking up ut Wii-
ton in s~tupefaction. Then he leaped
10 his feet and ran at him. his fists
whirling. But before he could strike
him Molly came running in, followed
by Lee Chambers. She sprang be-
tween them.
"You coward" she cried. Are you
going to strike Mr.. Carruthers In that
condition? You coward, Tom Bow
yerl"
HE struck me-" yelled Bowyer In
fury. Hes the coward. not l. Wait
TIL he gets welll Just watt I'll fix
you, Carruthers :"
He glared about him In an evil rage.
and then, without a word. pushed past
Molly and strobe from the store. with
Chambers at his heels. A few minutes
later the sleigh was whirling back
along the southwark road toward
Cold Junction, the nearest point of the
New Northern.
Wilton groaned with pain in-his
broken arm. caused by the twist Of
his body as he delivered the blow. For
an instant the room swan about him.
Then the scene cleared. and Molly
was holding him. @
Her eyes. fixed OF his, were filled
with pity. and o maternal yearning
over him that touched him u~nspeak-
ably. Her face was very near his own.
wilton realized Of a sudden what he
had known in . dim way even before
his fourth arrival at the portage
that Molly Mcdonald was the one girl
In the world for him.
He drew her 10 him and bent bis
Ilpa TO hers. Then. because he was
very well yersed In many things
of the world. Ia spite Of his thirty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

"My father has had a stroke" said
Molly, taking WIlt0n's cue.
Bowyer stared at her and, as she
spoke, they heard the factors voice
above, raised In irritable inquiry.
mr.. McDonald's mind is affected"
said Wilton. HE cannot see you. /
am sorry. Mr. Bower. ! am speak
ing for Miss Mcdonald" -
Bower grinned ~vlciously. swelI.
Lee, I guess we'd better nave the dogs
harnessed," he said.
Lee Chambers went out. Wilton
wondered whether he W suspected
Joe's presence In the building. A mo-
ment later Bowyer turned to him.
you're next to Joe Bostock. Wnl."
he said In his smooth voice. $50. as
Joe isn't here. apparently, I'd like to
have a word or two with you. You'll
pass IL on TO him, eh?"
Without waiting for Wilton's reply.
he walked toward the roo at the
back OF the store.
II want the Missatibi, Carruthers."
he began, entering, and turning round
and facing Wilton. II guess l made
a mistake In letting that bill through
the legislature. I'm looking ahead.
SUme day-not In our time, maybe, but
some day-these branch lines Will
have a value. / always meant to have
IL.
"It hurts M reputation to have this
dInky concern Of Joe's hanging on to
mine. But / guessed Joe couldn't
raise the money, and that I'd get 1t
cheap some day.
Big Mlskeg. and you haven't the
money to loop 1t. Tell Joe I'm open
TO terms. And say Pm going TO have
them. Tell him he won't live forever
heaps OF men forget that-and ask
him who In thunder will go ahead on
the Missatlbi when Joe Bostock's
gone 2"
He could not have flcked Wilton ON
the raw more surely II he had known
Joe was dead. The reference was like
a new stab In his wound. And Wilton
had the momentary impression that
DUHNtt Uiu hupN vi JUG , uCdLA anu
was playing with him.
"You be d-dl" he shouted. unleash
Ing his suppressed anger. That's my
message to you. and that's Joe Bos-
You'll never get your fingers
In the Missatibi. MOI That's ALL
Just that-no I"
An ugly e fitted across Bow
ger's face. "Seems TO me you're speak
Ing for a good many people today,
I" he shouted angrily. shak-
ng his fist I'm Wilton's face. First
t was for Miss Mcdonald. and now
is for Joe Bostock. Though. maybe.
'ou have the right to speak for both
Il them. judging from appearances"
Ind he added a foul insult, half vi
half loosely.
He got no further' for Wilton's
Ist shot out and landed fairly On
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
CHRISTOPHER PEST
THREATENS CROPS
Sanders County Reports Inva-
sion of Black Crickets
War on Insects With Poisoned Mash
Brings Success In Counties Organ
ICED to Combat Menace or Where
County Agents Direct Work

In eighteen counties OF Montana or
ganized warfare Is directed against
the grasshopper. In addition to the
wor'; Of fighting grasshoppers In Mon
tana this year, the office of State En-
tomologist Cooley at the State college
at Bozeman has been called upon TO
fight an invasion of crickets Ia San
ders county.
Although grasshoppers are present
in numbers about equal to the number
In 1921. less actual crop damage is ex-
pected this wear as formers are better
organized TO fight the pest aud, in most
counties. there were supplies carried
over which were available for early
use in preparing poisoned bran mash.
In some localities where a systematic
fight has been carried on In previous
years the insects have almost entirely
disappeared.
When the work first started In Mon
tsna many farmers were doubtful
about the use of poisoned bran mash.
Where the bait wuy used. however,
farmers and others have been con
WINGED that the peat may be controlled.
The work this rear h under supervi-
sion of pgof. Cooley and his assistants
j. r.. Parker. A. l.. Strand and Wesley
Stegner-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

SYNOPSIS. Looking over Big
huskex. a seemingly impossible
swamp in the path OF the Misss-
tibi railroad. Joe Bostock. builder
of the line, and Wilton c~arruthsrs.
chief of engineers. are considering
the difficulties A rife shot Instant
ly kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Handicapped as he
In. Carruthers determines TO carry
the body 10 "A station of the Hud-
sons Bay company, where McDon-
aid Ia the factor. McDonald's
daughter. Molly, sees Carruthers
struggling in the muskeg and drags
him from the swamp. With his bur-
den UnaccountabIy. her father
objects TO her saving Csrruthers.
Weakened by his wound and exer-
tons. Carruthers is disturbed by
the appearance of Tom Bowyer.
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal enemy. Bowyor insults Mol
iy. and Csrruthers strikes him.
After Bowyer leaves. csrruthers
declares his love for Molly. She
promises to be his wife.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06
Evening. Mr.. csrruthers, said
the sergeant briskIy. am Ser
oeant Peters and this 10 Con-
stable Myers"
GRO BE CONTINUED,
American Architects

The Roman found among the Greeks
superior workmen and he imported
them. hired them. and permitted them
10 decorate his monuments, according
10 their own taste. but recognizing
the artist only as q workman We
ana many OF our artists among nstux-
allied foreigners or men or foreign
bsrfb or descent-The Condition OF
Modern Architecture" by Leslie w.
Devereaux, In Architecture for Feb
rusry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-07-06

Entomologists find that faltow
ground that Is NOT cultivated after July
IL Is less favored by The moths OF the
pale western cotworrn.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

livery OF mail in Elkton, which was
TO have started on Monday last, Is
being delayed on account of no car
riers having yet been appointed.
Failing from a two-horse wagon
which he was driving, and in some
manner getting caught in the single
tree and harness, William Charles,
an 1S-year-old Negro boy employed
on the farm OF Jacob Poore, near
Earleville, had his neck broken and
died in a few minutes.
The large frame dwelling, situate
near Bay View, occupied by the fam
lily OF David Ferguson and owned by
Lindell ]. Murray, was destroyed by
fire Wednesday night The origin is
supposed to have been defective
fiue. Neighbors in the village as
sisted the family in saving nearly all
the household goods The Elkton
Volunteer IRE company responded
to a call for assistance. The fire.
men succeeded in saving other build
ings.
Evening journal., 1922-01-06
|kREISLER Wins
RECORD THRONG
Famous Pianist Sways
Audience, Filling Play
house to Overlooking
OWN COMPOSITIONS
WIN MOST PLAUDITS

Fritz Krelsler. regarded as the
worlds greatest violinist. literally
packed the Playhouse to overfiowing
last night. In fact. the audience
broke all records. Earle G. Finney.
manager OF the Playhouse an
nounced. after the performance. that
while the seating capacity was but
1919 the total number OF admissions
were 1850, and that fully 500 more
persons were turned away.
sale OF stage seats, which Is
something comparatively new in
Wilmington. was made at a rate Of
$3.50 per seat. In addition, a row Of
seats was placed along the rear line
OF the main wall auditorium, afford
ing plenty OF space for passage. These
also sold at the same figure.
One dislikes to talk Of a concert
such as that given last night by
Krcisler in cold. hard terms OF
cash: but. IN view Of the extremely
serious musical conditions in Will
mington. one is obliged to take note
OF them as indicative of future pros
poets.
The concert last night was notable
because it was the first given under
the auspices OF the newly organized
Delaware Musical Association, com.
posed. practically OF the old Phila-
delphia Orchestra Association mem
bership.
Not only has the new organiza.
tion taken over the difficult task OF
filling the void left by the detection
OF the Philadelphia Orchestra. but
Evening journal., 1922-01-06

Ter hurried before the footlights to
bow his acknowledgements.
You see am right" he said, as
he returned from the front.
The program given last night was
what might be styled "typically
Kreisler." This expression means
that it was made up mainly of those
numbers which Kreisler knows his
audience love to hear. He neverthe-
less bowed to the so-called high
brow element by playing. at the
outset OF his concert. that concerto
in E-Minor OF Mendelssohn which
has been remarked as not only one
OF the most exquisite Of that COM
poser's works. but one Of the most
technically difficult as well. The final
movement allegro motto vivace, es-
pecially, is something OF n worry to
the average aspirant Of the Cremona.
Yet Kreisler took il with such ease
that its most difficult measures ap-
peared ike child's play.
Next came Bach's "Adagio and
Fugue in b Minor" for violin alone
something which no one outside a
master Of the instrument would
think OF attempting. Not only did
Kreisler play It, but he received an
encore.
The "Rosamunde Music" by
Schubert and the MELODY" by
Charles G. Dawes passed quickly
under Kreisler's dextrous bow. Then
came the tempestl
1t has been said that no Kreisler
concert Is quite complete without
Kreisler music meaning his own
compositions. In Difference to this
demand Kreisler added TO his pro-
gram last night his Two Old Vienna
valses. "Ideberslied." and 'Fair
Rosemarin," following up with his
public favorite. Caprice Viennois."
These literally called down the
house." and Kreisler was obliged To
respond to repeated curtain calls.
The encores given throughout the
evening consisted Of the Hindu
Chant by Rimsky Korsalcof. given