davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
OR j / SALE j!
i * f-- sI a--as "a ---g-f-- ~

FOR SALE Gearhart Knitting ma
chne, new, with extra cylinder and
yarn at bargain price il taken at
once. No: l2O, Care Sheaf Office, War
rem, MINI. - -,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-Have~ a few HOlstein
calves for sale-P. Frost Spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

TWO Good Building Lots for Sale !:
&c by 300 tt. each. Barn on one lot.
Located on Central Park Ave. Call
Phone No. 1926.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO tET-Mod-
ern. Apply at Sheaf Office No. 118.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-A six room house. In
quire at Sheaf Office No, 119.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
The Key that UnlOcks the Door to
- Long Living

The Key That UnIOCkS the Door to
= Long Living
The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be- as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or Of
some article Of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose Of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age. For sale at War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
60. 8 Y a
WANTED

WANTED - Statesmen and District
Managers to connect with us for
pig campaign. Two years with this
connection ON means independence. Smith
system, l1OS, So. Mich, Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

HOUSE FOR SALE or For Rent
Will be vacant about Sept. 10Th. In
quire at the Sheaf Office, No. 121.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-Two young work horses.
Also a John Deere seven-foot binder,
run four seasons. Swanson Bros, r.
3, Warren. Phone 197-M-4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

GOOD HOUSE For Sale. Good con.
dition, good location. Medium price
property. Easy terms; Four blocks
from Main street. Inquire at Sheaf
Office, No. 1872. - !. @- - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

AN EMERSON six-bottom engine pillow
and Advance Rumely engine guide for
sale. Inquire of Matt Novak, Route
1, Angus, MINI. s-,r...s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE Fairbanks No. 4 plat
form Tor scale with removable so bushel
hopper, capacity 1900 pounds. Plat
form 4 by 4. Price $500. One S
h. p. Otto gasoline engine, price $40.
One fe-Guard check protector prac-
tically new; price $500. Farmers
Elev. Co., Strandquist, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13
LOST
LIVESTOCK FO1 SALE

FOR SALE-Five head of horses.
Young and we'll matched. VIM. Filipi,
6 miles west Of Angus, r. 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-13

FOR SALE-A Mogm 1920 tractor
with triple pillow and breaking plow;
IN good condition. Cheap II taken at
once. s. N. Haugen & Son, Strand
quist, r. 2, --.E -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
UNCLE
WIGCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WHIPPED CREAM.
BY HOWARD X. GABIs.

copyright, 1920
How do you feel after your May
party ' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy of the bunny rabbit gentle
man. He was coming down stairs
in rhe hollow stump bungalow, TO
eat his breakfast after the May fes-
tival Of the day before.
why. 1 feel just fine" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. as he looked in the
glass to see if his pink, nose was
properly twinkling. which il was. Il
feel better than the Woozie Wolf
and the other bad chaps who nib
bled the cloth ears" he chuckled.
Yes guess So" agreed Nurse
Jane. And now. since you had a
party yesterday in the woods. I'm
going 10 have one here today in the
bungalow
"Oh. are you? How fine, I didn't
know that exclaimed the bunny.
And as I helped you give a May
party for the children" went on
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il am wondering
if you don't want 10 help me with
my little party? Oh. IL isn't exactly
a party" she made haste 10 say:
its just a little 5 o'clock tea for
some OF the animal ladies'"
"Of course I'll helpi" cried Uncle
in his most jolly voice. I'll
be glad to! What is It you want
me TO do?"
Whip the cream" answered
Nurse Jane.
You don't mean that" cried the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

~of course not. she looked at him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

tore the clapboards from a nearby
cabin and the tar paper from the
wind-swept roof. Five minutes later
a fire was booming; a girl tired. bent
shouIdered. her eyes dropping from
a sudden desire for sleep, huddled
near it. Houston walked TO the pack
and took food.
Il shall be in the next cabin
awake"
Awake"
Yes I'd rather-keep watch"
But there is nothing"
illness - a snowslde a fresh
drift. I would feel easier in mind
Good night"
Then with his snowshoes and his
pack of death, he went out the door.
TO plunge through another drift. TO
force his way into a cabin. and there
go suddenly about the duties OF COM
fort.
The wind-swept night became
wind swept dawn. TO find him still
grim and drawn and haggard with
sleeplessness and fatigue. Then he
rose at a call from without:
Are you ready?"
He affixed the pack. Together they
went on again, graceless figures in
frozen clothing. she pointing the
way. he aiding her with his strength,
in the final battle toward the sum-
NIT OF the range-and Crestline.
Noon. And a half-cTy from both
OF them. a burst OF energy which
soon faded. For above was Crest
Uneven as the little settlement
had been-smokeless lifeless. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

heater he noticed that little drops
and blobs OF cream spattered out Of
the bowl some falling on the table.
and some on the apron in front OF
him.
Il guess those bIobs OF cream don't
do any harm. said the rabbit uncle.
Anyhow can't seem TO help scat
tering them. whether 7 turn fast or
slowly guess its all right"
He was whipping up the cream
when. all OF "a sudden. the kitchen
door opened and in came the Bob
Cat.
Hoo" howled the Bob Cat you
think you're smart. don't you. fool
ing me and my friends with cloth
ears. az you did yesterday Hoo"
Why. I suppose IL was a smart
little trick." said Uncle Wiggiiy. con
fdent ike and proud
We'll it's the last trick you'll
play howled The Bob Cat. "for I
have come 70 take you 10 my DENT
"Oh. please don't do that" beg
ged the bunny. and he turned the
egg beaten so fast that blob OF
whipped cream splashed on the nose
OF the Bob Cat.
"Eh, what's that2" howled the
surprised creature. What's this2"
Just cream I'm fixing Tor Nurse
James cake" answered the bunny
why. it's good 1t tastes fne,"
howled the Bob Cat. Uncle Wiggily
turned the egg better faster. and
more cream splashed on the nose OF
the bad chap. Out shot his red
tongue TO lick off the treat he was
getting.
"Oh. no, II YOU ike IL take it
alll' cried Uncle Wiggiiy. Then he
made the egg heater so so fast that
a lot Of cream splashed in the ewes
Of the bad chap. and he couldn't
see. All he could do was to keep
his tongue going in and out licking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

queeriy. Il merely thought I could
be OF assistance"
You can. Tell me where I can
find a priest-the baby IS dead"
"Oh" She touched the bundle
ever so softly. 81 didn't know"
Then with a sudden thought. But
her mother. She must need"
only a doctor. I viii try TO get
Ba'tiste TO come out"
But couldn't T."
I'm sorry" He felt that he was
miring himself hopelessly. He want
ed 10 tell the truth. 70 ask her aid 10
send her back into the woods 10 the
assistance Of the stricken woman
there But he could not frame the
request Instead, II can't tell
you. I've given woman my word.
She wouldn't underestimate you
went there. With Ba'tiste. It Is diff
ferent. He is a doctor He has a
right Il"
I understand" came quietly. and
IN those two words Houston felt that
her opinion had been formed: that
TO her. ne was the father: the quiet
form in his arms his own child.
You are asking something al
most impossible. The nearest priest
is al a settlement near Crestline."
"Crestline ?" Houston instinctively
turned toward the hills. a bleak, for
bidding wall against the sky. will
you lend me Lost Wing 10 run an
errand2 want to get Batiste-
for her"
Certainly"
She spoke to the Indian in Sioux
then and drew away. Houston,
pointing with his head. instructed
the redskin.
The Sioux started on, soon 70 be
engulfed in the swirling veil Of the
storm. Barry turned again TO the
girl
Just one more request: I can't
carry the child up there-this way.
VIII you help strap her TO my pack ?"
Silently she assisted him in the
grim task OF mercy. Then:
do you know the Pass?"
He shook his head. She tapped
one glove against the other.
ct is impossible then. You"
I'LL make it some way. Thank
you-for helping me-"
He started on. But she called him
back.
Its dangerous-too dangerous. q"
and there was a note Of pity in her
voice It's bad enough on foot
when there's no snow-if you're not
familiar with it. L"
Tell me the way. Perhaps
could find it. It's not for myself
made a promise to the child's moth
er. I'm afraid she's dying"
A new light came into the girls
eyes, a light Of compassion. of ut
most pity. Slowly she came toward
Houston, then bent 20 tighten the
fastenines Of her snowshoes.
Il know the way" came quietly.
II have been over tin summer and
winter. I will show you"
you. Medaine, I-I-beg par
don" The outburst had passed his
lips almost before he realized IT,.
Miss Robinette. you don't know
what you're saying"
Il know the way" she answered,
without indicating that she had
heard his remonstrance. Il am glad
10 go-for the sake Of She nodded
slightly toward the tenderly wrapped
bundle on the pack. II would not
feel right otherwise"
CHAPTER XVIII
An hour found them in the hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

bunny gentleman. Whip the cream.
Why. what has the ice cream done
that Il should be whipped ."
'Oh, YOU will have your joke. ]
see" laughed the muskrat lady
housekeeper. Tt isn't the ice cream
wanted whipped. anyhow It's
some cream OF milk. And II isn't
bad. or sour, or I wouldn't whip &C.
I mean that I wish you'd beat up
the cream so IL VIII be stiff and
frothy. I want 10 put some on the
cake that I'm going 10 pass the ami
NAL ladies with their tea"
"Oh. that's it," exclaimed the
bunny. We'll. as I have remarked
before. the better cream is the more
you can whip It, which isn't like
boys or girls The better they are
less you whip them. But enough Of
talk"
That's what say" cried Nurse
Jane, Here is the cream in a bowl
Now take the egg better and broth
II all up. When you have finished
I'll be back. Then III put some
sugar in the whipped cream. and
some vanilla havoring and Il will be
ready for the cake"
III do my best 10 whip the
cream Just right" promised Uncle
Wiggily. Putting on one OF Nurse
James aprons, the bunny gentleman
took his place at the kitchen table.
Nurse Jane poured the thick cream
into a bowl, handed Uncle Wiggily
the whipping egg better. and then
the muskrat lady went 10 dust the
parlor 10 get ready for company.
Whistling a jolly tune. and looking
down sideways at his pink twinkHng
nose every now and then. Uncle
WiGgily began TO turn the handle OF
the egg beater, frothing up the cream
in the bowl. The cream began 10
get thicker and thicker
But as the bunny turned the egg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Broadcasting Mcrophone Looks Like Mirror
Radio Tubes Differ
in Vacuum
Ely X. L. DUNCAN.

I9 H. L. D1-N1ANs
Director, Radio Institute Of America
Why is it that some tubes are
called detector tubes and some am
pufying tubes and that the plate OF
the amplifer must have more 81
battery voltage than the plate OF the
detector. although both seem 70 be
alike?
Both tubes are constructed OF the
same quality OF materials. Their
chief difference lies in their vacuum.
A detector tube has a small
amount Of gas left inside while the
ampliher Is highly vacuumed-all
oxygen and other gases being with
drawn.
It is this difference OF vacuity
that makes one tube a detector and
the other an amplifler.
A detector tube is known as a
soft" tube and the ampliher as
hard Frequently an ampliher
Don't throw IL away. II may be
used satisfactorily as a detector.
Transformers.
There are two classes OF trans
formers used in radio reception-one
in audio- frequency and the other in
one or twO-step application. Both
have primary and secondary wind
ings with an open or closed iron
core.
These transformers are used in
circuits where long receiving dis
lance is desired. They are also eff
cient on an indoor loop antenna.
While 1t is possible for a skilled
mechanic with a proper machine
shop at his disposal to make these
transformers, Il will be found much
cheaper to purchase them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Flooding steadily upward. following
the smoother mounds of snow which
indicated heavy, secure drifts AS
they went higher. and the wind beat
against them with its hail of splin-
tered ice particles. Houston saw her
heavily gloved hands go to her face
in sudden pain and remain there.
The man went to her side. and
grasping her by the shoulder. stop
ped her. Then. without explana-
ton. he brought forth a heavy ban
danna handkerchief and tied it
about her features. as high as posi-
Bile without shutting off the sight.
Her eyes thanked him. They went
on.
"A mile more"
She said no more. He nodded IN
answer and extended a hand to aid
her over a slippery stretch Of ice
coated granite. The snowfall ceased.
to give way to spasmodic flur-ies OF
driving white. And it was in one OF
the moments OF quiet that Medaine
pointed above.
Five splotches showed on the
mountain side-the roofs OF as many
cabins; the rest OF them were buried
in snow. No smoke came from the
slanting chimneys; no avenues were
shoveled to the doorways.
"Gone." Houston voiced the mon
osyllable.
Yes. Probably to Crestline. IT'S
too late to turn back now"
She looked at him quesrly, then
turned away. At last they reached
the cabins There was no wood: he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

or the cream. And while he was
doing that Uncle WigElv telephoned
the Policeman Dog 20 come and ar
rest the bad chap which The Police
man DOG did. taxing him away 20
jail.
L wasted your cream. Nurse jams.
but 7 couldn't help g." sighed Uncle
WiEgily.
That's al right. 7 have pIerry
more " said Nurse Jane And when
the bunny whipped taat
spread on the cake and me an.rag
ladies said IL was just fine.
SO everything happened FOR he
best and II the story book toesn't
Zap open in the niEht and read ths
rag doll wide awake when she ouEzs
20 be asleep. I'll tell you more about
Uncle WiEgtly getting lunch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
CHEERFUL BOOKS.

CHEERFUL BOOKS.
When I am in a dreary mood
And sore a. heart and bius
As gloomy. cherries thots intrude.
read a page or two
From some book trimming o'ef
with fun
That kindles up a spark
OF mirth and e'er I've scarce begun.
I'm happy as a lark
can't say gloomy very long
II I've a book that's gay
With laughter and with happy soag
To chase my gloom away
just forget my woe and grief
And worries that annoy.
And as I turn each CHEEKY leaf.
Ny blues give way 20 Joy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

c w TRANSNITTER-A trans
hitting radio station which sends
out continuous, or undamped. waves.
1t is this form Of transmission by
which radio telephony is carried on.
II the case of the radiophone the
continuous wave is varied by means
Of the voice waves travelling over It.
In telegraph transmission. the un-
damped wave is cut up into short
and long trains 10 represent the dots
and dashes of the telegraph code.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

CONTINUED Prom Our Last Issue)
She pressed her lips tight.
I'm not going 20 tell-yet You've
GOT 20 do something for me first.
I'm .n trouble she was speaking
rapidly now. the words flooding over
her lips between zasps. her eyes set.
her hands knitting
ole ran away and left me for
three days The FIRE went out-ny
"a by" hystericaI laughter broke
from her dry lips My baby died.
and still he dent come He"
Agnes" Houston grasped her
hands Try TO control yourself!
Maybe he couldn't get back The
storm"
Yes. the storm It's always the
storm, We would have been mar
ried-but there was the storm"
Then she halted. for the briefest
part OF a moment 20 become sudden
IS madly cajoling. crafty cunning:
Listen. Barry. You want 20 know
things. 7 can tell them 20 you-oh.
so many OF them. I'll tell them too
If youu only do this for mo It's
my baby-my baby Won't you
promise for me- Take her 20 a
priest-please. Barry-anG have her
buried IN hallowed ground. Won't
you. Barry7 Do you want me to die
too-or do you want me 70 live and
tell you why 7 did the things I did T?
DO you want 20 know who was back
Of everything? I didn't do IL for my
self Barry II was some one else
I'll help you. Barry. honestly I'll
help you"
About the murder" Houston
was leaning forward now. tense.
hopeful But the woman shook her
head
'No-the lease. and the contract.
I'll help you about that-if youH
help me. Take my baby
The man rose.
I'll promise. agnes II you want
20 help me afterward. well and good.
II not-you are free to do as you
please"
The woman had raised eagerly.
Then look in a box in the top
drawer. YouU find a crucifx. They
they might want to put it on her.
In a mass Of tangled old fash
Toned jewelry. he found the crucifix,
its chain broken and twisted. and
placed 81 in a pocket. Then be turned
90 the grimmer task-and the good
by A half hour later. white-fea-
tured. his arms cupped gently about
a blanket-wrapped form. ne stepped
forth into the storm. and bending
against the wind. turned toward the
railroad in obedience 10 the hay
directions OF the sobbing woman he
had left behind
The snowfall was lighter now; he
could find his way more easily.
Black splotches against the snow,
two figures suddenly had come out
Of the sweeping veil--a girl and a
man Something akin TO panic seized
Houston. The no was Lost Wing.
The girl was Nedaine Robinette.
Medaine's eyes went with womanly
instinct TO the bundle in his arms.
"A baby" There was surprise IN
her tone Forgetting for the mo-
ment her aversion 10 the man him
self she came forward, touching the
blankets then lifting one edge over
so slightly that she might peer be-
Meath where did you find it?
Whose is it,"
Houston sought valnly for words.
And the words seem TO come unbid-
den.
Does # natter"
"OF course not" she looked at him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

had gone from here also. hurrying
humans fleeing with the last snow
plow before the tempest. beings
afraid 10 remain. once the lines Of
communication were broken.
ROofless houses met them, stacks
OF crumpled snow where the beams
had cracked beneath the weight of
high piled drifts; staring. CLASHES
windows and rooms filed with white.
GloOmily Houston surveyed the des-
olate picture. at last 10 turn to the
girl.
Confined in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

The radio of the windings ranges
from . to TO TO that IS. an
audio- frequency transformer with a
secondary Of 27.500 turns OF wire
has a primary OF $500 turns
Another make of transformer has
u, 900 turns in the secondary and
$500 in the primary. The number
or turns depends on the size Of wire.
which generally runs from No 80 TO
No. 34-too fine for the average in
dividual to use in experimenting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
LAND OFFICE JOBS SOON
TO Be CONSOLIDATED
ResSBter and Receiver Jobs to be
Handled by One Man In Many
Land Offices.

The interior department %appropri-
alton bill carrying 1926, 622,112, has
been reported blythe house appropri-
atoms committee. The total is $19,-
573,O37.67 less than the amount ap-
propriated for the current fiscal year
and $374,92O less than the amount re-
quested in the budget estimates.
The IS land offices at which posi-
tons of register and receiver would be
consolidated include: Cass Lake,
Crookston, Duluth and Jackson, Mimi,
Billings, Great Falls, Kalispel and
Missoula, Mont; Bismarck, N. D., and
Pierre, S. D.
The bill carries $3.50, 1887 20 for the
pension office of which 1882, 900 900
would be for the payment of army
and navy pensions during the coming
fiscal year; $14,211,O 900 for the re-
clamation service; $780, 1852 for the
bureau of Indian affairs; $~2,773,7O0
for the general land office; $1,O85,4O0
for the patent office; $1,580,00O for
the bureau of mines; 1884, 220 for the
national park service; $~1,352,94O OF
the geologist survey and 1921, 900 for
the bureau of education.
The amounts carried in the bill fol
reclamation projects already under
taken include: Huntley, Mont, ST.
90; Milk River, Mont, $34O,O0O; Sur
River, Mont, $345,0O0; Lower Vel
lowstone, Montana-North Dakota
$18O,OOO; North Dakota pumping
project, $115,0O0; Relle-Fourche, S
D., $350,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
ruary 9th, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CARL ]. ANDERSON,
Chairman.

ruary Stn, 1SZZ, at III O'CLOCK q. m.
CARL ]. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. February 9th,
1922, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant
to Call for a one day Session issued
on February 9Th, 1922. All members
of the Board and Clerk present.
The County Superintendent of
Schools conferred with the Board and
discussed the unit system of School in
Valley County.
At IL o'clock Noon, Board Of County
Commissioners took a Recess until 2
O'Clock a. M, of even date.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. M, February 9th,
1922, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant
to Recess taken at Noon. All men,
bers of the Board and Clerk present.
The following Reports were ap-
proved:
County Hospital
Clerk & Recorder-Financial
Sheriff-Board of Prisoners.
On motion, an agreement was en-
tered into with L. V. Lockwood for
classifying additional land, and con-
tract ordered filed with County Clerk.
On motion, DR.. M. D. Hoyt is here
by appointed Health Officer for the
year 1922, at a salary of $1500.00 per
annum; and contract entered into and
filed with the Clerk.
Minutes of previous Meetings were
read and approved.
The Commissioners audited their own
bills as follows:
C. J. Anderson, per diem & mile
age -. ..---.- --.-.----94l.OO
C. H. Pippin, per diem and mile
age $685.. 1900
A. Stiley, per diem and mile
age 1900
At 5 o'clock p. M, Board Of County
Commissioners of Valley County ad-
journed subject to Call of the Chair.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17
HAVRE CLAIMS QUAKE
HITS ARTESIAN WELL

Havre, Feb. 1.-THE earthquake
which was felt in many parts of the
United States and which biologists
believe occurred about 1000 miles off
the Pacific coast, January 81, had a
very marked effect on an artesian well
which supplies the Hill county poor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-02-17

farm situated about three miles west
Of Havre, according to J. p. Grady,
who visited there Wednesday.
Previous to the earthquake there
was barely enough pressure in the
well to supply the fixture on the Sec
ond floor Of the buildings there. The
night of the earthquake pressure in
creased about 200 per cent. The water
since that time has been very muddy.