davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

This, as was clearly apparent from examination of the manuscript, was
tinsushed by its nearness to the second Of the highest sunwnits, as it was at
me ast point Of rise aner a long, descent. The coure brought them again to
cove here, which ran inland for a half nail. Within the curve of the shore a
Few small hlands were scattered, and outside the miniature bay a larger island
tretched one of the chiefo on TIL lake. u" - etr.. g.aN- ~
1t was Roy who o assumed charge of the expedition, by right of his
varied experience in wild places. which had included the tracking Of cattle
rushers and outlaws: He directed that first a landing should belmade. and the
shore at the point indicated gone over carefully for n slightest trace Of
or other marks which might show operations connection with the
their .rtaer quest Of the gold at h bottom om' o. the the lake nIao'T The su spent aht thre e
our at The work and finally abandoned it indespair, for their Investigation
IA been exhaustive. without revealing aught. -"N}4 .-s -
Billy Walker delivered himself forcby when It last a council was called.
Since h e had toned steadfasty wit hthe others, Notwithstanding his dhtastef for
physical exertion, there could be n o question as 10 his sincerity when he
I've learned from Jake" he explained. that the late Mr.. Abernethey
Unidentified utsa. *slt the management Of his ssb boat perfectly and on occasion used them
pose that he would have Transported the money to its hiding place in nj Of
nt have lueeed all that weight Of gold, even il he divided it into Small
amounts. for this place is fo miles from the cotage-almost a ar IS we
lake. That was the first thing the manuscript taught us. I'm sureh e brought
It heren the boat: There is n Q reason why there should be any mark on the
and institute an orderly. exhaustive search Of ths lake bottom. We must rig
up some sort Of srappline irons, and any n wishing to can become diver
It's up t. u to md it. I will say 1 think the I'D man has done his part"
This plan a Only carried out A soc as the young mn had left the
equipment in the next stage of the undertaking. following tn suggestions #
SAKE had Just descended the steps Of the porch when he heard hi.n name
and the shore. a little tt the south from the cottage. AT the moment there
was no n else visible. SAKE hurried toward her. his face flushed with pleas
r. At her summons. "% IS J 5{ "gg-#& HrTV.
Recently Margaret had seemed a bit more distant in her attitude toward
eyes were sparkling with eagerness !: he came near: she spoke. and there
20, she said, chsping her hand. Q n her. BREAST in a quaint gesture Of
emotion, I hope, really believe that I may be able to help you"
"You!" SAKE exclaimed, in manifest surprise. Why. what do you mean?
IL about the gold" Margaret answered. There wAs timidny in her tones
almost sure. that I know something you ought to know #E
5N %##t Copyright. 1922. BY Marvin Daha) %#E sl4# s
G# # tConHnued Tuesday mornins)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Winter Wheat Which
Failed To terminate
Won't Make New Crop

Winter wheat planted this fall
which failed to terminate, due to lack
OF moisture, Is not likely to make a
crop next year, according to DR.. H.
L. Walster, agronomist at the North
Dakota experiment station.
Reports indicate that quite a few
farmers have planted small acreages
Of winter wheat this year, particularly
in the Red River Valley counties" said
Mr.. Walster today. In many iocali-
ties, not enough moisture tell to start
g~erpinat1on. Any fields which are not
yet up probably will not make a crop
next year for two reasons. In the
first place much OF the seed will lose
its vitality. during the winter, and sec-
ond, plants that are produced through
spring termination Of the seed will not
send up stalks and produce heads.
Tho future of the winter rye crop
is problematical. but conditions are
against it in many places. In a num-
Der of cases there has been insufficient
moisture to start the crop unless It
was planted quite early or under ex-
c~eptionally favorable conditions, such
as on summer fallow. This crop Is
different than winter wheat, however,
In hat plants starting next spring will
head out during the summer. A long
DOL spring, favorable to the develop
ment of an extensive root system and
plenty Of stools, Would be .of great
beneftlto the winter rye CROP"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
1NsTALLA1ENT xxx,
THE SEARCH ON THE sHOR.

AAAG 0AAASSn VA LIE IoN
.nn o. was aroused to sudden CONSERVATION, when a lul in his ecssstse enc M,
to un let him nee again think o. mundane things. Tor it flashed on him "a.
chamber In a word. he explained the matter and the w FASTENED to tn
. GO = wnete after quick embrace, they separates: May going &c nr '''"
He entered saxe's chamber cautiously, yet moving rapidly. lighted the
lamp land looked about him: At ne his eyes folio n tn bomb which Which ~ ef s"ss
whoh Irn tut through the open window. Roy drewt this in: took up the pom
carefully for 70 va o SURF how sensitive 1t might be. and made his way oat
Of crime was reposinx Q the bed Of the lake. whittier Roy had tossed it from
ne cir o his return to the house, he aroused his friend n toe OF ne ne
the narrowness OF his escape from death or mutilaaon Nevertheless, his feel
ing "a les by far than 1T mmst have been ut for his midnight d xe r"eEs ID s eh.
to Roy, who was equally impressed. "t,
To make the matter wholly clear, Sake would have exhibited he music o
tniousy disappeared. The two hunted through the room thoroughly although
sax vas sure that h sheet had been left'on the bureau when n retutnea
they abandoned the search, to stare It each other in bewilderment. 1t was
co. who hst reached a solution Oft the puzzle: .u.. naen
.noopine around, heard US talk III probably, and, when h . here tonight
he simply swiped It," ~
But he thinks It will" Roy retored: Anyhow. he's made off with IT.
Perhaps n thousht it would tie us up-and so 1t WILL We us have it back
SAKE. however smiled and SHOOK sso k his head in denial.
,+.. Not N 10 a bit Of IT, he asserted: Il can reproduce that music in ten min
S tss'i s sons n mssk ts Ss music m / t TSs e Tnsss viii ihs do h 5sst x a.: as snaf fo4 Know Ts that that p %sss
o. It, too; ut IL dc the music I'VE Tor Bill and the rest of o I'll do it as
vaan. Wien h e appeared at the breakfast table he carried e WITH ah him m a se la s9
duplicate If the odE nsers manuscript. ~
the night ~Was q made made know Known nn'sr n Man. Man. tn y ph hr OF ~: when anes tn adventure dvfaG Of
heroine II melodrama. To the establishment of all save Roy perhaps, the girl
cheeks and he brnnance Of lei charming eyes. now undiaagmed by the h bu ni-
aesshke lenses OF h secretary. rendered Ter beauty 3 o striking that he men
. woman whose, own heart is full of tenderness, regarded her friend with a
gentle suspicion that there remained something of the adventure vet untold.
but the others were opposed o this. 1t val finally decided that the quest for
the hiding place Of tn treasure must be carried on without a moment of delay
ignored: AS to the evil devices Of the engineer. it would sH b es sunie eHnN to o take ee
precautions against them by keeping watch through tn coming night and
.done, the four friends set ut in the launch with Jake for a survey otteh
territory indicated by helhold. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
WEEKLY LUMBER
MARKETREVIEW

So far this year according to figures
compiled by the National Lumber
Manufacture1' Association, orders
have exceeded production by l per
cent. These figures are entirely ac-
curate but nevertheless do not go
quite az far as they might. Mills in
reporting orders do not report those
for delivery in the immediate terri
tory of the mills. There was q time
when the sawmills were situated in
the forests, remote from populous
centers, when little lumber was con-
sumed locally, but that condition has
changed, not only in the South, but
on the Pacific coast ~ well. Local
now IL a very import
ant item. Thus. this year, when local
consumption 10 added to the volume
OF orders secured from outside seuEces
production 50 a has been consider
ably exceeded by orders, says the
American Lumberman. A glance At
statistics on shipments show that 80
far thts year, production has exceed
Cd shipments by at least s per cent.
This condition II due to the severe car
shortage which continues to embar-
rass lumbermen. Prices are firm and
orders are readily placed, provided
assurance Of reasonably prompt ship
fment IL made. Furniture factories,
railroads and other large industrial
consumers r purchasing large guam
titles Of lumber. while retail lumber
mon. due to the continued building
activity. purchase considerable guam
titles. The export business on the
whole has been improving. tho in
some cases prices on export stock
have been less Of late than on stock
for domestic consumption, With the
result that 1t Is not SO cary to place
!export schedules. particularly for
southern pine. R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
COUNTY FARMER SAYS
BEEF CATTLE ARE NECESSARY
FOR MAN WITH A LARCE FARM
procedure also makes It possible for
him.to get his fall Elolins done before

procedure also makes It possible for
him to get his fall Eoling done before
the heavy frosts set in.
The Hovet barnyard was a busy and
tracttv looking place on that bright
October morning when the Herald Wis.
itor drove in unexpectedly. The men
We're putting hay in the huge hay
NOW, pulling 1t in sings with a team
of horses. In the neatly fenced pas
lures at the back Of the barn were
healthy looking hogs. clean and active,
and not over-fat, and a herd Of good
natured cattle. All told an indisputa-
BILE story Of good treatment on the
part OF the men who care for them.
There was no sudden springing to one
side as II dodging al accustomed blow
as Mr.. Hovet and the visitor went
among them. They were all unafraid.
as well-treated cattle always are. In
deed there was a friendly curiosity on.
the part Of the calves hat almost pre-
vented the taking Of the pictures for
they insisted on sticking their noses
out to smell h camera. and the pigs.
finding photography a highly divert
ing game though not understanding
the science of 1t, crowded around the
visitors feet. However, the camera
caught a few OF the best young Short
horns, and some Of the grade Holsteins'
that are kept for their milk produc-
ton. and a few Of the Chester Whites
as they all stood foAa moment in the
mi yardl near the barn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

according to an announcement today
by p. B. McCutcheon. The postpone
ment a few weeks ago was taken in
order to increase the class of candi-
dates which will be presented for In
|itiation.. 4 I y,
The third district convocation Of
Royal Arch Masonic. which was also
postponed, 10 scheduled to be held
November Is. according to- the an
nouncement by George Phelps Of
Bowbells, district deputy AMI grand
high priest ofsthis district.
While the Scottish Rite reunion
dates az outlined above are not abso-
lntely definite. there 10 every prob
ability that the reunion will be held
then, said Mr.. McCutcheon. "Arl
rargements : progressing for the
AFFAIR and ! expect ITO issue formal
cali Tor the reunion soon. Degree
teams and officers OF this Scottish Rite
bodiss.are diligently reparns for the
0Y8Nk. GLf NJ LIIsyp fEI8ytY EEEE81GTiENAL4FA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Thor Hovet, Farm Operator
In Trail County Believes
Too Much Emphasis Is Put
On Dairying; Declare.
Good Beef Cattle Sell Well.

I'D like to see the farmers OF this
part Of tho country go more into stock
raising. That's what is most needed
here. The time has gone by when we
a farm without cattle. And yet it
y almost impossible for farmers who
have large farms. of say more than a
half section. to do much with dairy
cattle. For that reason, I think too
much emphasis has beer laid on dairy:
Ing. 1t isn't workable for many of u.s."
Mr.. Thor Hovet, eldest son Of Mrs.
o. T. Hovet. who operates his moth
er's farm In Traill county. about five
miles southeast Of Reynolds, was talk
ing with the Herald visitor about farm
problems. His father. the late O.. T.
Hovet. was M of the oldest settlers
In the county. He came from Iowa
with his people when q lad OF six, and
lived on the farm which his son now
operates for nearly twenty years. This
farm contains $50 acres, and Mr..
Hovet farms an additional rented
quarter section. This makes a typical
Red River Valley farm, with the same
problems that confront the average
farmer Of this section.
Good Beef Sells Well.
TT is a TACT that good beef of the
A Number One type always brings a
good price. The poor stuff that is
most generally sold brings a poor
price, and it 10 from that that the
opinion has grow hat there is no
money in raising beef. 1t costs Just
about the same to put good beef on
the market as it doe the scrub stuff.
I can't understand why more farmers
are not raising good beef cattle dur
ing these times when feed is so cheap.
Early in November I expect to pick
up a bunch Of feeders about q carload
and fatten them for sale in March. We
have Z good sized straw-shed for the
young cattle and 30 dot not find 1t
hard to take care of q large number.
I planned for this in advance by seed
Ing fifty acres of corn this spring,
Minnesota IL and White Russell Dent.
We have filled our 40 ton silo and
Will feed the rest Of the corn in bun
dies to the cattle. 1 have quite a bunch
Of .6horthorns to begin with. about
thirty head. and the cattle l buy will
be preferably Of this breed.
A Beef Herd.
"A good beef herd Of the straight
Scotch type is what I would like to
have. We own now four good purebred
6horthorns. Our sire Is a purebred of
good, Scotch ancestry. He came from
the herd Of John Wilde Of Milton. I
couldn't ask for a nicer animal to han
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
The lake Axe: Mystery
B Y M A r WIN DA n A


-. Horace bernethe a miselyrn musician Nned his municall library nreservsa
Hyvnessa e temple. a young musoAana IN the son Of he woman heh lad loved IN ns
guuddn.. " "M Hs MN cree hundred thousand dollars in EPd. ntnse on ~ "
had asccr wt.hi = q mo n. OF Absrnethey.. death: the chest in which I n e sna ma Ise
to locatet The gold within a specined me 4, va to Ia iThdb BY his lawyer, half
FOR disabled musicians. I".#z..=.
SA4ee A oetermine to the money in order thath he may devote e II nG us
um,tu me Gmposieon Of operas so he enMsts ne lid II his three indomtable n1enHoS
Sly Wa,ker. Hoy Morton. m David Thwing, III agree accompany him 70 mI e
"o nMs~ User TThnMonm.eslm Maine and there conduct o. ystenatc search for IN tuas ~" -
the i My rn to ren., 1f In p H. So yosn sn ssef fssy ynsasan nsn S.sSt h /. p T. e sec 4
ios fellow N when Nay tens him Of III strange viii, he makes up his mind 70
give y this search. hut is nsuccesefui E.W
grac!0usy. 49," -S
Yer they can ran.ackt the house and grounds for traces Of the gold d! eew. lead
tMs ~ We nuns place. II s III q great deal Of niark at hrst. Sake .tnete1t a
te so nunt Is ntenshed b. his pleasure In Margarets winning smile ant her
Emume sympathy In his search or tn fortune: While Roy Morton finds ar wei
"'G e sslnns p'eeaaure IN the ompantonship Of May Thurson ...,.~
n.u Masters transfer his attentions % Margaret West IN when she REFUSES
nim. n 4 passion H. greed mi Jealousy h m&kes al nsNccessfu attempt e kN
sake Iempe. May Thursonf In evidence which onvincesh her of hsE quit eSs
hood
R n.y., Walker Msnksr.h su pon q clw to the missing none in a sheeto f music manu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

die, gentle. good natured and a to
manage. He weighs around twelve
hundred pounds and is only a little
over a year old. Our best purebred
cow comes from the Gorder farms
near Park River, a remarkably fine
specimen OF the beef type. We are
milking about five or six cow mainly
for the milk and butter supply of the
farm and to got enough milk to raise
the calves.
Our barn was built in 1919. It IN
- by 10 feet and has accommodations
Tor twenty-five head Of cattle in addi-
ton to our twelve head of horses. We
ave our feed 80 arranged that we can
iced q large number Of live stock with
out TOO much labor, The horses have
cat-straw and oats during the winter
months. The mitch cowB get silage
AL winter. For those that are being
fattened for market there Ia nothing
better than ensilage and a finishine
off OF ground feed. :,
Water Supply Important
The water supply Is a very import
ant matter to consider in raising cat
tie. We could not keep the number
of cattle that We do II 1t were not for
our artesian well. A Windmill numn.
h water, and il a great labor-saver.
] would not DO without either the ar
testan we'll or the windmill, and find
them worth all that they cost Dur
ing the cold weather We use 4 tank to
heat the water for the stock. Warm
Ing the water In winter IL not only q
kinder way to treat the stock, but II
10 also a more economical way in the
long run ~ the stock do. 10 much bet.
ter when they do not have to drink ic5
water.
Puo Obesta whites
Yes; some Of those hogs are pure.
bred Chester Whites. There are eight
puTebreds among the thirty head, We
: using them for foundation stock
and are gradually breeding our herd
mp. The reat are goo6 grades. Hoes
like cattle, require good housing TX
order to DO profitable. We built q
good hog barn q few years ago. and
have found Il 4 good investment.
tCi1cksns, too arc profitable. and
2Are very httlo trouble. We have abou,
Ssthreo hundred brsWn Leghorns. Thsy
s2rs mighty good lAysaR. and wo sei
ntnuy sggs and occasionally some Of
5gth0 btrdSsA q poultry" %x
g b acrSage on ths Hovst farm THU
sYear 1ncludsd blldss the nifty aerei
sOfS eaaen aAfs1dy msntaonsd,a my acre
A$ef nAlEE4ey. bsfWesn eighty and ninet,
EaIdlEs1o q oats f9ty-fvs aosSs Of %.
ito md orc hundred and stxtJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Whsat had hser
AGA1n40 making con for h5ru M
mueh bstter thar Narduie vVoulI
- boe1S1h1Dt Observation-Disclosures ary
80 aheaaU tha4 ShaA hli
MnTquis wheat fnnteaAMo1
NnnRnW herNUu14 4hGyS hosns bettSr on
syykJs1 1lesa4A lfatx1ok0E NJ. HoyS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
AILLxko WHEAT
for November ls by Russell
HAGER is Y

! Grafton, N. D. Nov. 13.-Rillie r.
Morgan. for eight years owner and
publisher Of the StarkweaShers Times
has arrived at Grafton and will act as
editor and general manager Of the
Walsh County Record. owned by
Grant 8. tHager, who on account Of Ill
health will spend the winter in Texas!
Mr.. Hager,. who has been actively
in newspaper work at st. Thomas and
Grafton for nearly Aforty years will
take q vacation Of several months and
hopes to recover his health through
the rest. I. I'll I'll
Mr.. Morgan is well known inEsthe
NEWSPAPERS life of North Dakota and
served 9 one -year5 as president Of
the. North Dakota Press association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
LEAGUE PAPER IN
WARD EXPECTED TO
DIE NATURAL DEATH

1lfnot, n. D., Nov. 11-Under
the csptaon .aaThe Farmers Press
gu0pends" the league weekly
Newspaper hero today states thAt,
..it - possible that this Issue VIII
bo the last.""s
"a stOckholders, meeting has
been called for Novembes 10. AZ
the request OF the creditoas, .
receiver hnS seesl appointed by tho
court &5s E&
with two precincts miaGing in
the county vote for Official nevvs-
paper tho Minot Daily News has
4z41 ard me Press S1Ss..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
DULUTH.
aRAIM.

~ d
Duluth, MIMI. Nov. 13.-Prices firmed
up in h wheat market today after a
slow start Exporters reported that
some trade. mainly, however. i'm Mani
board.
The market was Strong at the close
on active bidding.
November wheat closed unchanged at
1.11k nominal; December unchanged at
l.10h nominal and May V up at Ill
nominal. November durum closed Y
bid and May " up at '95 u. III :
Spot rye closed " cent up at sly;
November y up at s1A; December II
cent UP at II bid and May u cent up
at son. bid. Spot oats closed unchang-
ed at'36A to 3Sh and barley unchanged
at from As tao 81 cents.
Flaxseed prices weakened during the
early trading but support appeared la
ter and recoveries were made. No
vember closed ~ off at 2.41%; De-
cember II cent UP at 2.33k, and May
Y up at 2.29A asked,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVES STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 1s.L(U,
s. Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts $4,000; market slow, killing
medium beef steers 4.5O to 500: bulk
under $50: butcher she stock mostly
500 to 4.25; n and cutters 2,25
to 800: bologna bulls 800 to 3.75: good
ana choice stockers and feeders scarce,
grades almost unsalable; bulk OF. sales
400 to 600; calves receipts 1900: mar
get steady; best lights largely S.25 to
Hog receipts 1880; market weak to
IL cents lower: range 700 to 100; bulk
$50 to $50; run includes about $500
Sheep. receipts 5000; lambs, about Is
sheep about steady; bulk ewes 500 to
1.O0. E-72a 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
POTATOES.

NtaneSpclts. Mimi. Nov. 1s.-(U. S.
ssaresa of Markets zPotatoes very
aiSss wsce inquiry, demand move
sssesst dow. market steady. little change
sersMx Msnneapoiis-St. Paul rate sacked
sss rarity graded white varieties IS @
Red River Valley points carloads t. O.
D usual terms Moorhead rate sacked
.S1t. partly graded Red River Ohios COG
SIS few low as So. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
nAR1x LIBERTY aorns.

New York. Nov. 13.-Liberty bonds
l p. M: shs.. 1905 first AVS, $3.50;
second Ans, 1852; third AXIS, $50;
fourth AVS. 9s.72; Ak s, uncalled 10O.24;
AIS. called 10000; new treasury Az 8,
$3.50. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

4
New York. Nov. l3ELive poultry firm,
chickens. by freight %; by express 200
26: owls 20@25: ROSTERS Is; turkeys
40@42 dressed poultry steady. western
chickens 24940; fowls 1903; old roost-
ers 1920; turkeys 35@55t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Nov. Is. = Around the
'egeasng there was a steady tone shown
by cash wheat today and offerings OF
choice quality were in ready demand.
Mills were the chief buyers and com
peted for best wheat in shipping cars.
nurum wheat situation seemed to be
. srafle easier. Local milling demand
for choice quality was steady. Winter
wheat demand was rather quiet in tone.
Offerings were moderate J..
Corn held easy on increased. offerings
and slack demand =
Oats were about steady and unchang-
ed.
Rye was easier and demand was slow
er. ~
Barley demand was. more general. and
had more edge to it.
Flax receipts were fairly liberal and
buyers tried to ease the premiums with
out success. sFa E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
1fXaOMam

LIZ 81 M pa Nov ts--~~Th4lannUSI
|feilx Gs0tffst9 NftA ssesinion. postp0n1d5
|isasestss9y ssRas tine q M spros
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
SUGAR

New York. Nov. 13.-Eaw sugar open
ed unchanged at 3Ac for Cuhas. cost
and freight. equal to 5.53 for centrifugal.
a sugar futures were quiet but
the uudertone was steady and prices at
midday were unchanged to !: points net
higher.
Refined uga was unchanged at $50
@7.00 for fine %granulated. Refined fu-
lures nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
POTATO NA1xET

'.Sl November Ia. =
Furnished by FerrnerE cosoperativs
p1tato warehouse. East Grand Forks.
y. 8. grade No. / Early ohios,
per bushel 30 2