davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

A striking example-yet
by no means an exceptional
one. For II is not at all un-
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
to gain five pounds and more
on the very frst package Of
hoaixsd Ysost!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

conduct the probe. II will start work
probably today and FIRST win studr>
data Eathered by the Department a.
Justice. which has Joined the war on-
alleged gasoline profteers 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Results in Half the Usual Timel

The reason lroniIed Yeast brings such amazing
results is because 1t embodies a remarkable scien-
nnc Process-called the process of ironization-
which enables yeast to bring its wonderful re-
suits In Just half the usual time. This process
helps to Immediately convert the vital yea,t
elements into health and strength, thus enabling
you to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful
benefits 1t holds for you.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
Make This Amazing Free Test

III thin or run-down-or II troubled with pim-
pies, blackheads or boils, mail coupon for the
smasing Three Day Free Trial Treatment of
ironiIed Yeast Then watch the results! Note
how II immediately increases your appetite and
now quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh.
newly ac9uired rep makes hard work or play pleas
ure. Iry ikoNfLED YEAST todayi Mail coupon Now
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White,


William R. and Evalanna Valance, boy.
Aubrey B. and Catherine Fennell. girl.
De witt T. and Olive Baker. girl.
William and Emma Hughes, boy.
Gilbert and Helen Federaline girl
Charles E. and Essa Z. James, boy.
Charles X. and Edna L. Gibson, girl
Moses and Bessie Lewis, boy.
William 8. and Mary q. Taylor, boy.
Benson N. and Annie r. Hicks, boy.
coiored.
Robert N. and Marie White, boy,
Frank and Louise Williams, girl.
Berman and Cora Colbert, boy.
Leo and Roberta Williams, boy,
David and Keives Taylor, boy
William and Daisy B. wiseman. boy,
William and Maggie Pennington, boy.
NBentamin and Lucille n. Young, boy.
James r. and Anna N. Clark, boy.
Arthur g. and Ethel N. Farran, boy.
Alfred and Maggie woooson, girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Bertha oettinger, sa, 1854 Oak st. NV.
Norbert d. Bladen, 80, St. Elix. Hospt
Andrew soehngen, 20, 6s1 1 ct. NV,
John R. Haisiip, 81, 212O 1st st. NV.
David J. Coleman, IS, U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospt.
John ~ Williams. 50, 4e4 g st. sw.
Annie Connor,, 50. Emergency Hospt.
Edward Dum, IS, U. s. Naval Hospt
Henry G. Thorn. IS, 1229 Mass. ave. Sc.
Colored.
Martha Chase. "a. Freedmen's Hospt.
Bernice Ross, Is. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Francis Pinmmer. Q, Childrsn's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
N. Y. Society Gives Dance.

The last meeting OF the season OF
the New York State Society took the
form Of a dance at the Wilson Normally
School last night No formal program
was presented.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

Nofs:-NOZED al
eo"sfs safiocfa from the package
Reeonsmended An I'll.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
FARM SURVEY COVERS
THREE MAIN FEATURES

The economic farm survey being
conducted In GOrthern Montana by The
Montana extension service under the
direction of n. I. Wilson. Includes the
detailed study Of three main features
bearing on crop production In that sec
ton. Weather records from the Havre
observing station. which have been
kept for the past 43 years, are being
closely studied and analysed TO aseer-
tain. II possible. what may be con-
sidered normal weather long
period OF time. Complete records Of
the first individual land settlers are
being complied with ii view to deter
10 what extent the character OF
the settlers influenced their later sue
cess or failure. A tabulation Of farm
Ing methods practieed by the success
fui farmers of The section And their
success with each Is also being
made. Results ~ the survey will be
published IN q bulletin this fall.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
CHAPTER xi.


"Tm going back TO work for you,
Mr.. Phayre," Wilton had said when he
left the Office. And he had meant II.
Without any further hope OF keeping
the line for Kitty. he resolved. for the
works sake, that the day when the
control passed into Bowyer's hands
should see the grade across Big Mus
keg.
He found the camp In much the
same condition as when he had left II.
Andersen reported that the men were
still getting liquor. and were Stacking.
Wilton. whose mind had no room for
rival propositions at the same time.
dismissed the subject. He went
straight 10 bed. But he was aroused
by Andersen a little after midnight.
There's a big blaze n couple Of
miles north of u.s." said the foreman.
Sprung up like lightning. And II
gales sweeping up the swamp. The
men won't turn out TO backire. They
say It's Saturday highland most OF
them are drunk"
Wilton put on his clothes quickly,
placed Jules In charge OF the shack
and hurried to the bunkhouses. The
workmen obeyed his with
slow sullenness. They were stupid
with drink. Some jeered some refused
TO turn out at all.
But some of the engineers and fore
were already hurrying TO the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

ne went back through the Kitchen
In the middle OF the room he ss v
something dimly outlined on the floor
he struck a match and found Jules Ia
q pool OF blood. One side of his head
. been almost battered to pieces
with a Ratchet that lay on the floor
nearby.
Ana yet Jules was not dead, for, az
Wilton bent " him, be opened his
eyes n smiled very family into his
masters face. And the fingers of one
outstretched hand Quivered and point.
ed toward the office.
Wilton raised Jules gently In his
arms and carried him within, and laid
MIN on the floor. The Indian was al.
most at his last gasp, and he seemed
struggling TO express something before
he died.
Inc tuttering fingers pointed up
ward. All that was left of life within
-the- Broken body seemed 10 be c
rated In them. Wilton watched them.
Ihe fingers squirmed and twisted.
IL seemed to Wilton that there was
something In the room that Jules
wanted. They were pointing now
toward the safe. Wilton raised the
dying man In his arms and supported
the shoulders against his knees, 30
that Jules might see.
Jules pointed straight at the safe,
looked up, and nodded. Wilton nodded.
Jules seemed TO lose interest then. but
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

You've"
1--we fixed 1t about that safe. We
had a devil Of a job the first time we
tried. He's got a deafmute there who
seems TO have eyes like a cat, and
ksleeps with them open. Carruthers
caught Lee Chambers at the window
and smashed his nose. And. of course,
Chambers usefulness at the camp is
ended. However. I've fixed 1t DOW.
and a day or two will see US with what
we want. and Carruthers with what he
doesn't want"
IL suppose there's no doubt those
half-breeds did kill Joe Bostock." sug-
gested Phayre. darting a keen look at
the other.
Il guess not. answered Bowyer.
Anyway, It's nc business of ours how
II happened. QuaIn put everybody
through the mill. including me. That
shows he's at his wits end. IL a new
clue comes to hand he'll jump at IL,
for the sake Of his reputafionlBF the
way, Quain's the man l came In to see
you about. You've had a talk with
him?"
81 saw him yesterday"
How did he take it?"
"Finel" said phayre, rubbing his
hands. Hook. bait. and sinker.
could see the flash OF illumination
come into his eye as the seed began
TO sprout."
"You didn't suggest"
mo; I'm not quite such a fool ms
that, Bowyer. l spoke TO him about
Joe Bostock's investments, and the
missing half-million that he had drawn
a day or two before his murder.
And left QuaIn to draw his own In
ferences. Don't worry He'll draw
them !"
Capital !" said Bowyer. You're a
good partner. Phayre. and In q few
days our patience will be rewarded"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
STORAGE or ICE ON FARM
AFFORDS SUMMER COMFORT
Obtaining and Conserving Supply Com
p%arativsiy Easy-charsetsr OF Ic<
House Depends on Amount Of
Ice Available

While II Is yet possible TO recall the
long, hot days OF last summer without
overtaxIng the memory II Is well to
make plans to mitigate the discomfort
OF next summers heat by means OF
stored Ice. II Is not difficult TO obtain
and store sufficient of winters chill 10
supply the farm, and a few tons of Ice
during the summer becomes almost a
necessity to those who have made a
practice of storing II.
With u well stocked Ice house there
is no longer reason for gravy" butter
and food spoiled by the heat. Often
times. also, an Ice house and it's con-
tents Will more than pay for them
selves In one season by enabling the
farmer to market his produce In better
condition. Ice during the summer will
prove its value to the farm In a thou
sand ways and II Is possible for every
farm In Montana 10 have a supply of
Ice.
Where a supply Of Ice Is not attain
able from rivers, lakes, ponds or reser-
volrs made by a dam In a draw, u can
be frozen In blocks at home In re-
ceptacies suitable for the purpose. A
little time spent at this occupation dur
Ing the cold days Of winter viii result
In pmaesured comfort during the
summer.
An Ice house may be easily CON
structed during n slack season In the
fall. Ice houses vary In types and
according TO the amount Of
money to be invested and the cost OF
obtaining Ice. II ample Ice Is at hand
Il may be advisable to store a larger
quantity rather than to go TO the great
ar expense in the construction of a
house which provides the best insula-
alton.
Ice houses may be constructed under
partly underground and entire
Y above ground. Where much ice is
,asily obtalnable practically any build
ng Of sufficient size and with good
Frafrnfse- ma be -Hsed-The ice should
70 stored MS nearly as possible In a
.ttltieal mass and the building IN which
/ is stored should be sufficiently large
o allow "A generous packing of some
nsulatiou material about the six sides
+ the mass to protect II from the heat
nd outside air. Insulation materials
, common use are mill shayings, saw
ust, cha n or straw. although specially
repaired materials may be procured.
Full directions for the freezing, har-
sting and storing Of Ice and for the
Of various types OF Ice houses
given Ia State college experiment
alton circular No. SO which may be
i'd free on request
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
STOCK GET "DRUG HABIT"
FROM WHITE LOCO WEED
Sheep and Horses Chiefly At
fected in Montana
Animals May Recover From Poisoning
But Never Lose Taste For Plant
Experiment Station Circular
Gives Description

Animals. like humans, may form the
drug habit" On the western runges
1t Is not uncommon for animals to be-
come addicted TO the use of the loco
weed, with fatal results to themselves
and consequent loss to the owners.
Tic Only loco Known I'm Montana is
the white loco, which affects horses
and sheep chiefly. The weed is not
commonly mn article OF diet for the
animals but often during late summer
and early full 1t remains green while
other forage has become dried and
brown. Animals are attracted to these
plants and. having once acquired the
habit OF eating them, Will eat them to
the exclusion of other forage. II To-
coed animals are taken from the range
or pasture where loco grows they
usually will recover, but the habit sell
dom leaves them and IL turned out
again where the weed grows viii again
return To eating II.
A horse afflicted with the loco
poisoning viii act unnaturaily, walking
aImlessly and holding his head / n pc
cuiiar manner. seeming to suffer from
defective vision and distortion of
vision. He eats and drinks little, until
In the later stages of the malady he
will die from exhaustion and starya-
tlop,
Sheep are affected similarly and
succumb more rapidly than horses.
Removed from the place where the
weed may be eaten. they may recover
Animals often acquire the habit from
Initiating other animals that are eating
the weed. Animals that have formed
the habit should be at once removed
from the band TO prevent spread OF the
habit.
The roots Of the plant live over from
year to year. The plant flowers In
June. White loco is distributed over
about two-thIrds of Montana, In the
section east of the Rocky mountains.
1t can be controlled by cultivation but
no practical means has been devised
for It's eradication IN a large scale.
Circular No. 81 of the Montana ex-
pertinent station gives a description of
this weed and other poisonous weeds
OF the state, together with advice az to
treatment OF affected animals. The
bulletin Is distributed free from the
experiment station at Bohemian.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
RATION FOR LAYING
NECESSARY FOR EGGS
HEN is MACHINE FOR TURNING
RAW MATERIALS INTO FIN
isHED PRODUCT
THREE KINDS OF RATI0Ns
Certain Combinations of Feeds Furnish
Elements for Growing, Others for
F%stteninn and Others for Egg
Production

A carpenter cannot build a house
unless he has the necessary building
materials Mt hand. no matter how many
line tools he may have. Neither can
a hen lay eggs regularly no matter how
much food she eats unless that food
provides the necessary elements for
the manufacture Of eggs Food on
which a young fowl will grow and
thrive is seldom a laying ration and
the food which viii cause fowls to fat
ten Is usually far different than the
food which causes hens to lay.
The laying hen must he considered
as a machine Into which raw products
are fed to he manufactured into eggs.
II la almost as reasonable to run lime
water through a cream separator and
expect cream 10 come out of one OF
the spouts rs II In to feed a hen a de-
heient laying ration and expect her 10
produce eggs In abundance. Because
she appears healthy and happy is no
indication that she Is getting the prop
- tuyih& tdlOlfs CHt SHuuiu tOtk
healthy and happy on q growing or
s3gteplng rstssa
The composition OF the fresh-lald egg
Is water. 657 per cent; protein. 1872
per cent; fat. so per cent shell, ia
per cent and ash, 0.S per cent. In
order for her to lay regularly these
elements must be available In the
hens food In proper proportions.
There Is no best laying ration that
can be used under all conditions, how
evers2 The system used and the ra-
ton fed Will have to be varied to
meet conditions In various localities.
The best results can be obtained
through the use OF a combination OF as
many grains as possible. supplement-
Ing this by dry mash made up OF sew
eraI ground grains and kept before the
birds at all times.
The following ration has been found
satisfactory by The State College Ex-
pertinent station and can be highly
1t consists OF n grain
feed. a dry mash aud a wet mash.
The grain feed consists of equal
by measure of wheat, oats and
peas; or OF wheat, bats and barley.
This Is fed twice daily. morning and
noon, using approximately eight quarts
Of grain to 100 birds. The dry mash
Is kept In the hopper and In before the
birds at all times. This mash con-
Of:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

In the afternoon, about four or five
feed Of wet mash liz given. This Ia
the standard mash as given above,
which IL moistened with skim milk or
buttermllk. The mash should be well
moIstened hut not sloppy. Feed In a
trough giving all the birds ran eat up
clean In 20 to 30 minutes. II In nd
visable to mix the mash Mt least half
an hour before feeding time and LET
1t stapd 50 as TO soak the grain well.
After the mash has stood for a while
II may be necessary TO add more milk
as the grain will absorb a great deal
of the moisture.
In feeding II IL the aim as far as
possible 10 have the birds eat ut least
one-haif as much mash as cracked
grain. In addition TO the mash and
grain. some kind Of animal protein is
fed. During the winter months this
consists OF green bone which liz fed
three times a week In the proportion
of one ounce per bird per feed. In the
summe months the birds are given all
the sour milk they can drink.
During the winter months when the
are confined to the laying pens
they receive some kind of green food
such as sprouted oats. mangles or
beets each day. During the sum
Iner months when the birds are on free
range no green food Is fed.
Tile State College Experiment sta
ion circular No. ~ on The principles
" Poultry Feeding" explain the use
" many other rations and viii be sent
rec or refHest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

the fingers still twisted. and now thsy
pointed toward the wall behind. VIII
ton shifted his position. and raised the
shade OF the lamp. to illuminate the
other half of the room.
The fingers wandered over the
woodwork, and stopped upon the car.
feature Of Lee Chambers that Jules
had drawn. Jules Halfhead smiled
up into Wllton's face and nodded.
Wilton nodded. Then jules died. -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

A carpenter cannot build a house
unless he has the necessary building
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07
XII
Kidnapped

Kidnapped
Since BOwyer's last visit TO th,
store Molly had been making plans
but. when these were made. she die
not dare 20 place them before til,
factor.
She knew That they could moi lone
remain at the portage. There was his
increasing Infirmlty there was Ton
~Bowyer's e~Dmity-his hold over her
father. which was bringing him into
his grave.
Yet she feared one Of the factors
Wild outbursts OF rage IL she renewed
her suggestion that they should go to
Winnipeg. On the other hand. gradu-
ally she began to believe that McDon-
aid was forming plans of his own. II
that were so, In due time. and In his
W way, he would talk TO her about
them.
Meanwhile she watched her father
anxiously. He still dragged his leg
as he walked. and the fear that war
always upon him now had made him
an old man within the past year. The
girls love for him. which her humilia.
ton at Bowyer's hands had W. en-.
tirely killed, burned up again after she
had broken with Wilton.
But she wondered constantly what
was the power that Bowyer had over
her father. Had Mcdonald given her
any encouragement she would have
TO him. and begged for an un-
derstandIng that might remove the
cloud which hung over them both. But
the factor was more morOse than ever
especially when the winter trading
ended and time hung heavily upof
heir hands.
The talk came at last. Mcdonald
vas In his chair upstairs. Molly read
ng to him. But the factor did moi
'eem 10 hear her; he was looking out
4 the window and ~broodIng as Of old
Suddenly he turned TO her.
Tin thinking OF leaving here before
lass" he said.
Leaving hefe.IfHtber75FeF good
"For aye" he exploded. IL thochl
die here and be laid beside your
And I've held on God how
We held onl But I'm done with that
ope. Would ye leave the portage
he asked wistfuliy.
Yes, father wish we could.
.ish we could 90 somewhere together
here we'd never have cause 10 re
Iember it,
AYE. never 10 remember ~" he
ITO WInnipegT- she. suggested tim
Iy. f,
GRO BE coNTTEuEpl {
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

scene. Wilton collected these and
started with them la the direction Of
the confagration.
This was soon see q be serious.
Under the high wind the fire was
speeding down at a terrific rate toward
the camp. filling the air with dense
clouds OF smoke. The camp. having
REARED ways on three sides. had n0
been FIRE guarded. These should hare
been wide enough TO protect II under
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Every Montana farmer wbo under
takes the growing Of corn should raiss
HE own seed and should breed NJ a
strain adapted to his own farm
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-09-07

Fortunately 8 young man cam
even imagine that his best girl VII
look like her mother q few year
hence.
Evening star., 1922-06-20

pie at least rs per cent If not 50 per
cent Of the downtown metropolitan
business.
As a result of yesterdays experience
there is a feeling of apprehension in
New York today lest the coal strike,
which has now lasted more than
eleven weeks, may by further extern
sion soon have a disastrous effect. The
coal miners are not all out and some
coal Is being produced. The union
leaders, however, claim that this out
put is diminishing, and that the indie
pendent non-union mine operators are
milking the market" in excessive
prices. 1t has been estimated that
there is sufficient supply on hand
from former storage and current pro-
duction to last for about four weeks
longer. Then the pinch will be felt
severely, in increasing degree as the
summer wanes.
Memories Of the great strike Of 1902,
finally settled by President Roosevelt,
are revived by this elevenweek sus.
pension. That stoppage Of mining
lasted until cold weather began. 1t is
obviously the policy of the unions to
keep the mines idle long enough to
force a settlement through the opera.
tion Of public fear.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Office Noises.

Some one who has made an intimate
study of so-called "office noises is
authority for the statement that
every little noise that the busy busi-
ness man may hear while engaged in
office work, either public or private.
has the effect Of costing him little
energy-even, as sometimes happens,
these same men may get used to the
little noise. when business mans
health begins to break he becomes ir-
ritable. That is. every little thing an
noys him. Even the clicking of the
typewriter keys or the ticking of a
clock has an umtoward effect upon
this man. And by resort to these con-
illusions the experts inform us that
this leakage of energy, caused by Of
flee noises, in the course of time are
apt to incapacitate a business man for
the larger duties which devolve upon
him and which Of a necessity he has
to assume. This is an age when office
men are undergoing a terrific strain.
This strain. which is the result Of su
perlative efforts to keep ahead. when
augmented by additional annoyances
such as noises. is bringing lots of men
to the breaking point in their phys
ical beings. The tension of the age is
beginning to tell.-Springfield, Ohio.
i News
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Recovering Borrowed Books.

An interesting experiment was re-
Gently tried by the Minneapolis Pub
lie Library. Noting that many of its
books had disappeared from the
shelves and desiring to get them back,
1t announced that it would remit all
fines on overdue volumes. Further
more. 1t placed about the city re-
ceptables into which the long-lost
books might be deposited, thus giving
to the borrower the shelter of ano-
nymity in which he might salve his
conscience. 1t proved successful.
Many volumes found their way back.
some of them having been missing for
as long as ten years. This might well
he taken as valuable precedent.
Every patron of library knows how
easy it is to let book become over
due and knows the sinking feeling
which accompanies recognition of the
fact. And every librarian knows how
difficult it is to wheedle delinquent
borrowers into bringing back the
book and paying the specified fine
There can be but few public libraries
which have not suffered from this
trait of humanity. and countless
librarians are probably spending anx-
ious moments mulling over the prob
lem. Minneapolis seems to have found
the solution.-Rock Island Argus