davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Today.s BattanE Order.
Oops Upset.

gNlgt gt4A3 NIHE Ea..3Ef1
s. New York, Oct. t.-fBy the Aao.
5cieted Prsss.)-Dope, Ike bowls 81
mill, can be upset. as proved by tho
ntns OF McGsraw IN taking the first
game Of the worlds series from the
Yankees 3 to 2 Higgins. mite Of a
man who leads thu EAmericans. hopes
70 ssalvage some 81 the sill opaque
3nuid ana has nominated Bob shaw
sksys 9 the twirlinE office today.
Men called experts declared the
5Amsrteapss With bush. one Of the
mosts highly rated pitchers Of the sea.
ron, Mryl6 ~ tny1ncibl1. Sportsmsi1
accepted that dope and bet On 1t.
Hush Nas 2RokeA from the pitching
mound ~ McGraw's pumnsliers and
now the dope bowl a. upside down,
Bhawkey II FOln.
bob ShaWksyss name has be..
hsard and applAuded during other
Wolld.s series. He ~ Il FORM this
'ysar He wears 8 req undershist Just
.Hke that worn by MI. Bush. But
rcd undsrshirts neither win NOR iose
~ glsReg Mcorew ~ chpssn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
FIRE FIGHTERS
MAKE HEADWAY
IN MINNESOTA

Continued. from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Teeth Inmine

Ao4Nt 1Ga1II&. .TH1
Giants-Barnes up. Strike 1. Shaw
Key threw out Barnes. Bancroft up.
San /. Foul, strike l. Ball 2. Strike Q.
Hancroft singled sharply over second
held and was Out, trying to stretch his
hit, Witt to Ward. Groh up. Strike i,
Strike 2. Foul. Ward threw out Groh.
Nofruns, n hit, no errors.
Yankees-Ruth up. Bali 1. Bail :.
Ruth fouled out to Snyder. Pfpp IN.
Ball 1. Kelly took Pipp's roller ana
touched him on the leg. Meusel 1up.
Meusel fouled out to Snyder.
No runs, 40 hits, no errors,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Seventh Inning.

Giants-Barpes up. Ball 1. Strike 1.
ward took Barnes hot shot and threw
him out. Bancroft up. Ball /. Ball 2,
shawkey complained bitterly to Tim
p1re Hildebrand on his calling of balls
ana strikes. Bancroft went out to Pipp.
unassisted. droh up. Ball /. Groh pop
ped to Ward.
NO runs. no hits, no errors.
Yankees-Scott up. Kelly took
SCOTS roller and touched first.
ShaWkey up. Strike /. Strike 2. Shaw
Key Tanned on three pitched balls.
witt up. Bali l. Foul, strike l. Foul,
strike 2. Witt famed. ~. -
No runs, no hits. no TOR
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
CARE IN MARKETING EGGS STOPS
LOSS TO PRODUCER AND CONSUMER

find q more ready market than do
eggs carelessly prepared for market.
The large market prefers eggs Of one
color. Brown eggs should be marketed
In separate cartons or containers from
white eggs or where white and brown
eggs are being packed into the same
case the brown eggs should be kepr
separate from the white as far az Dog
sible. Only good sized eggs should be
sent to market. Small eggs should be
used at home or disposed of In bulk
as small eggs. Time and rare spent In
he preparation of a reliable and at
tractive product will be amply paid
for In a better market for the poultry
raiser.
TO reduce losses In marketing egg
the farmer or poultryman should pro.
vide clean, dark nests for his hens and
prevent the W per cent loss due 10
dirty eggs. Greater care on the part
OF the farmer. the transportation com-
pany and the wholesaler can reduce =
the two per cent loss due TO breakage
to q fractional percentage. The farm
err should remove the males from the
flock at all seasons except the breed
Ing season. This will prevent entirely
the five per cent loss due TO partially
incubated & The average producer
does not realize that the fertile egg
starts to iacubate II kept In a warm
place while enroute. Production OF in
fertile eggs will prevent such losses
entirely.
The seven and one-half per cent loss
due to old, shrunken and rotten eggs
can be eliminated largely by getting
eggs more promptly to the consumer.
The producer should send his eggs 10
market frequently and thereafter eggs
should never be held for long periods
OF time In a warm place. The fraction
al percentage loss due to moldy and
bad favored eggs can be prevented
by selecting a proper place for x
storage. a place free from objection
able odors. dry and well ventilated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
THE BIC MUSKEG
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

sen reappeared with the tool. The fore
man wrenched out the staples and VIII
ton burst open the door. AS he had
expected, the shack was completely
empty OF all Chambers belongings
The two men looked at each other.
Slow understanding came into Ander-
sens face.
He was a bad Jun, said the Swede.
Il guessed you knew your business,
Mr. Carruthers, when you took on Tom
Bowyer's v~ight-hand man. II wasn't
for me to say nothing"
Keep your mouth shut still, Ander-
SEN" said Wilton. slapping him on the
shoulder. Wen just start working
again. And keep your eyes open Some
time Wen get him. and I'll telephone
Inspector Quain to pick him MP Ii ever
be e him In Clayton
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

With a years record. recently made,
of 29,647 pounds Of milk and e31.41
pounds OF butter fat. Grace Koningen
2006oS Of the state college Holsteln
dairy herd has again set a new all
state record. She won state honors In
production two years ago with a record
OF 25.125.5 pounds of milk and 7p1.17
pounds of butter fat but this was
eclipsed by the champion Holsteln COW
OF the Huntley experiment station.
Grace Koningen is a big type cow
weighing about 1900 pounds. She Is
a granddaughter of Nora Koningen,
one OF the four original HolsteIn COWS
from which the herd at the college was
started.
Grace Koningen almost
reached the 10000 pound mark In milk
production this year, until w years
< there were but about IL cows In
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

The Face ut y window.
II was 1--WE days since Wilton had
been to the portage. He had not meant
to see Molly In his despondency. but
now the discovery of Chamber
treachery came with an in~vigorsting
shock and aroused his fighting instinct
against Bowyer.
He took the road across the Muskeg.
Wilton saw the girl upstairs, at the
factors side. A book was % her knees
and Z lighted lamp behind her. She
was not talking to him. however. but
staring out OF the window. and yet she
did not see Wilton as ne came to the
door.
AT his knock she came downstairs
opened the door to him he saw that
she was trembling. Her cheek was Icy
cold beneath his kiss.
"Come In. WILL have something TO
say to you" she said.
He put his arm about her. and they
went into the store together. He could
feel that she was trembling all the
while.
"Whast is IL. MollyfH he asked. look
Ing into her face and seeing tears In
her eyes. "What Is 1t, dearf"
I'm afraid that we've both made q
mistake, WILL" she answered.
Wilton laughed. Once or twice Molly
had questioned his love for her, but he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

IL has generally been considered that
the weather IL the most important fac
tor Ia the Successful production of
crops on dry land farms but extension
workers who are making q survey OF
farm condlttea,s In northern Montana
have almost come to the belief that the
weather Is sometimes secondary to the
character of the farmer himself.
For instance there is Albert Welte.
who has q spsendId farm a few miles
north OF bingham and who has pro-
duced good crops practically ever
since he came to that section Ia spite
Of dry years and crop pests. Although
many Of his ~neighbors have found con-
dltIons too severe Mr. Welte has
proved to them that dry farming can
be followed %pnofitably.
"You can't expect to put seed In the
ground, abandon IL and return a few
months later 10 harvest a bumper crop.
The weather ls usually favorable
enough for a crop. but a man must do
Ills share before he can expect q crop"
saws Mr.. Weite. The farmer who In
-
tends to operate a farm ia this country
aust do business OF get out"
MIR. Welte moved to his present To-
from nea Plains, Montana.
Previous to that he had lived In the
of Washington where he had
eome to realize the value OF summer
fallow- Since his settlement In Mon
tana In 1910 he has summer faliowed
consistently and his crops this year
show the result of his efforts. After
OF his neighbors' crops had al
.eady begun TO burn, his wheat was of
excellent color. well stooled and In a
1ourlshIng condition.
GRAIN be said. will keep green
nuch longer than o wofifd think In
section. We can raise wheat here
nth as small amount Of moisture as 1t
be raised anywhere. II the mois- .
ure that falls during the course OF a /
ear ls properly conserved II In usually \
to make O crop" Mr.. Welte /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

raiBes fall rye and cuts this for hay
for his stock. Rarely has he failed
to have sufficient feed to take care OF
his livestock throughout the season.
Mr.. WeIte realizes the value of a good
machine shed and within a tight and
compact building may be found most
OF his farming machinery In good con-
dltion. Among the implements In his
shed Is a binder OF a comparatively
new appearance which was used first
In harvesting his 1915 crop and which
has been used every season since.
'-The future OF this country depend.
upon the character of the farmers
which settle It," declares Mr.. Welte.
II have several neighbors who have
made good since they have been here
and have nc particular reason for their
success outside of the fact that they
worked consistently and intellIgently
toward one end-that of raising crops"
Mfr. Welte OWNS and farms $40 acres
OF this BIO acres are IN crops this yesT
40 acres are being summer allowed
'N "a SVfbk pdStuEtQ. Hiz
crops include 10 acres of rye which
served for pasture early In the season
which has been cut for hay. they
also Include a good garden which has
been nm important factor of his farm
Ing success liz northern Montana,
This garden provides sufficient food
table use during the summer and
potatoes and root crops for the
sntire year. There is nearby the gar.
len a deep root cellar which keeps his
'otatoes In good condition throughout
he winter. He also has a small NOT
'ed In which he starts many plants
ariy In the spring. Mr.. welte faltowx
OF only for his wheat and other grain
rops but for his garden as well. He
plants on ground that ls NOT
ummer failowed and during his farm
~ experience on his section OF land
e has never had more than 90 acres
aat was not summer sslIoweL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

sYEOPSIS-Looking over Big
Muskeg. a seemingly impossible
swamp In the path of the Missa-
tibi railroad. Joe Bostock. builder
of the line, and Wilton Carruthers,
chief of engineers. are considering
the difficulties. A rife shot In
Carruthers' arm. Csrruthers tries
to carry the body 10 a post of the
-Hudson.s Bay company. where Nc
Donald 10 the factor. McDonald's
daughter. Molly. Q e Carruthers
struggling In the muskeg and draxs
him from the wamp. with his bur
den Unaccountabiy. her father
objects TO her saving CarruthsrM
Weakened by his wound and sxer~
tons. Carruthers In disturbed by
the appearance Of Tom Bowysx.
Bostock's business rival and per-
sonal snemy. Bowysr insults MOL
ly. and csrruthern strikes HIM
Carruthers declares his love for
Molly. She promises TO be his wife
Carruthers has I o roach the town
Of Clayton to attend 4 meeting At
which Bostock's enemies plan to
wrsst control of the Minsatibi from
him. Molly goes with him. They
ars delayed by a storm. Attacked
by his dogs. CarrutherS life In
saved by Molly. who In forced to
kin the animals. THE snow. the
snowi"l They set out on foot for
Clayton. reaching It with Car
ruthers In an almost dying condi- =
ton He Ii In time to foil Bostock's
enemies and keep control OF the
line for Mrs. Bostock. He nnds
enemies at work ut Big Muskeg.
Bowyer ~persecutes Molly with at
t%entions. Lee Chambers asks Car
ruthers for work. saying ne has
broken with Bowyer. Carruthers
takes him o n Kitty Bostock. deep
iy In love with Carruthsrs. comes
to live at the Big Muskeg. Kitty
svows her love to Carruthers, who
tells her of Molly and gently re-
pulses her. Tom Bowyer seeks
Molly's love. and is repuised- He
inveigles the cha grined Kitty into
an alliance for the purpose of sop
arating Carruthers and Molly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

had never asd any dHhculty ~ con.
rincdnG her, tn the usnsi lover-s way.
Molly. oear, l know i have neglect
ed yoa-~ he said ~peni&ently. .But you
know that until The works ffaished I
can't ask you something And Tvs
been rusAaug 1t ;thssugh, feeling thu
then I shouad have the sriRhtito."
IT'S at uhe WORK. WILL" abe said.
slowly Il want yea to release Re."
The tAnshter 'dtsa on his lips. de
put hb hanHg upon her shoulders and
turned her apwayd tiaam. She raised her
face he~ - we've quivering, asd she
tears had faken, 'lesUing her eyes lard
and b1xh6-
You I'd that. MolfyS'' asked VIII
ton graxe4y-
Every wsua- WIZ
~whyr
81 have ceane6 10 care fer you"
She was keepsng csGtnsl of he<seIf
wkh q strong effort, ssA she shook
aAre vioIeufiy- Ahe AsA aerSee her
seaf to offer ~ expssnakksa. but sow.
fs0e to face wffh ~. ske couk DOT
tell him that 80 AAd been nove< by
pity Tor him, and se6fAece1ved. II was
Impass1bie for her e lie to wfit9@.
"kiotS-she saw that his face wxs
set had ~ on hat night Of the no<-i
Il don't SHAY with love. I love you and
trust yau. IL ron mean that tell me
again. as3 that win be enough for
me-
"I-rDeaaf Nj Oh. can't you under
that have chanxedf" she cried
desperately. Il can never care for
you. wlIfonf
He released her and turned away.
Goodnight. Molly" ~ said.
Vet he vent slowly Saf Of the door.
and. because the shock had come with
stunsieg force. he wAs ssszed that
40 not call him hack W could
rot, make bimseif understood Asst ail
dreams sDd hopes NJ 6ye mlssfes
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

the world that had exceeded that
record. Since then there have been
many cows that have shattered thar
mark. A large part Of this Increase
In the production of dairy lows has
been due to the better rare and Inn
proved methods Of feeding practiced by
the dairymen.
Although a poor COW cannot be ex-
pected to make any great records In
the production of milk and butter re-
CARELESS of the kind of care she gets.
neither can the best OF COWS be expect
ed to make a record performance with
out good care. II 10 the man behind
the cow that really counts. The dairy
COW is highly sensitive to the care she
gets and the COW that la worth keep
ing In the herd will respond bountI-
fully to the intelligent care and at
tention given to her.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

- -
A very large percentage OF these
losses can be prevented, with benefits
to both the producer and the consum
err, says the state college extension
service bulletin No. "a on Marketing
Eggs" Most Of the damages to eggs
In handling are due TO the carelessness
of the farmer and the faulty system
Of marketing.
The farmers pack" all too common
In most markets which receive eggs d.
rectly from the farm. is responsible
Tor many dissatisfied customers and is
often TO blame for lower prices for the
product. Too often does an examina-
ton OF a case of eggs brought into the
country grocery store reveal a product
OF varlegated sizes and colors. covered
with filth. packed In broken and dirty
filters within the case.
A case Of eggs In this condition will
not command the best price from the
consumer because they are unattrac-
tive to the prospective purchaser who
has reason to conclude That the poul-
tryman who Is 80 careless OF the APP
pearance and condition OF bis product
may also be careless OF Its quality.
Eggs marketed In neat and attractive
containers with clean eggs OF uniform
size and color In the same container
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

Kitty rose. Il don't know now that
I've done right" she said. ~ hope you
won't come to have any feeling against
me, dear. Only you didn't seem to un-
derstand-well, things. And what I'm
saying hasn't anything to do with Mr..
Bowyer. II you feel that you don't care
for him."
Care for that beast" said Molly.
Day by day the trestling grew, and
The embankment appeared about II I'M
til the first part was hidden under the
permanent way. Thousands of feet Of
logs had gone into the building. Each
day the engine pushed the laden bal
last trucks farther out upon the creAk-
Ing, swaying structure. Then the pres
SUR of the lever, tons or debris dts
{ charged through the frame d the
woodwork, and the engine went snort
Ing back toward the ballast pit, drag
gtng the empty trucks behind n.
Kitty had one back to Clayton. She
had said that she would return. but
Wilton doueted II. He stfll cherished
the hope OF frte~3ship. when time had
obIItersecd their joint memory of that
afternoon. He could not bear to lose
her. She seemed a part of Joe, and he
found IL hard TO shake his mind free
of his preconceptions. For the present,
however. he recognized that her re
manning there would prove an embar-
rassment-
He sert her back to Clayton with An
dersen, who had proved entirely trust
worthy since the first night. and was
going In or business for him.
sAnd he had very little time to think
cf Kitty In the critical period that fol-
bowed. Wilton slept only a few hours
Nightly. For five days he could not
even go to the portage. On the sixth
success appeared at hand. The sink
holes had been filed In and there was
no the slightest subsistence of the
grade Andersen returned that night
and Wilton went TO bed In confidence
Chambers was as confident as he.
On the following morning. as he left
mis- shack. the workmen came running
toward him. jabbering and g~esticulat-
ing. The foreman. hurrying up behind
them, shouted and pointed In excite
ment In the direction of the muskeg-
When Wilton reached the shore be
found that his worst fears had been
exceeded.
Two-thirds Of the tresfie-work had
disappeared. including a great stretch
of the foundation, over which the loco
motives and ballast trucks had passed
the day before The subsistence vas
seventy or eighty yards In length. The
top alone remained above the PREACHER
ous swamp. and the rails hung fes+
teamed In mkdair.
Tie whole embapkment would hs We
f5 be reconstructed As the mere me-
ehaatcaI process OF dumping might
serve merely to sd to the weight SUI
perimposed upon the t~reacheroas bot
tom, wakon determtaed TO lay down q
corduroy over the sknk-hoiesrs mat
frem Of tDee-trunks- II d~epositing Of
the baiiaAf 81 this would serve to com
press the ssS~skeg and loose Dock. max
ing q firm fe~sdstlou. and the t~runkx
they beeanA~ wafer-iogxad. would
increasing the strength of the
structure a. time went by.
But for q fsw hears he almost atsan-
hope. AZ the best. IL meant hold
Ing IN the const rucfLOn of the line, for
the permanent way wss now only
miles behipd. sad ~ dared not
operations o the east shore until
Fr knew whether tbs muskeg could be
spawned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
CHAPTER viii--contInued.

Kitty rose. Il don't know o that
I've done right" she said. II hope you
won't come to have any feeling against
me, dear. Only you didn't seem to I'M
derstand-well, things. And what I'm
saying hasn't anything TO do with Mr..
Bowyer. IL you feel that you don't care
for him."
Care for that beast !" said Molly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

He spent the morning In his office,
writing a report for the directors. The
news would reach Clayton as soon as
1t could be telephoned, but at least he
would have another chance. II was
too late now TO think of changing the
route without throwing the company
into liquidation. And Kitty held con-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24
at looks TO me-, he rurni-
~a1sd, "as N them two snskssrii
get ne iinsfS
eTo BE c~oNTrNUEpJ


Nature c&nns< jump from winter to
summer without q spring, or from
summer to winter rJthouf q fall
From ths Tiger
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-24

Seventeen per cent, or one-slxth of
all the eggs shipped by way OF the
wholesale markets are a total loss. &C
cordIng to government estimates.
Investigation has shown that this
loss can be divided MS follows:
rnnnn nf HWY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-27
WATERWAY TO
GULF DRAWS
HUGH INTEREST
Cities Along Ohio and Mis-
sissippi River Look With
Favor on Plan.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Stimulatel by
Important steel interests in the Pitts
burgh and Wheeling districts and by
agricultural and commercial factors
for a waterway TO the Gulf Of Mexico
is attracting the attention of city
governments and civic organizations
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Steel companies are sh5Hing their
practical interest by shipping as
much as possible of their products in,
barges to southern points. farmers
are urging the creation OF a trunk
line rive- system. and city councils
are passing resolutions urging their
congressional representation to sup
port any government movement the
project may have. Already h
ellis of Pittsburgh. st. Louis. Louis
vile. Parkersburg and Cairo have
taken action. while resolutions are
Wheeling. Cincinnati. Evansville.
Memphis, Kansas City, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Chambers of COM
merce in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Parkersbu:g. Louisville, Evansville,
Memphis and New Orleans have
passed similar resolutions. !.
The Proposed Loan. .
The project is based on plans pre-
pared by the corps of engineers Of
the United States army calling for the
completion of the Ohio river slack
water system which is ar pen river
below Evansville; deepening the
channel OF the Mississippi to six feet
between Minneapolis and St. Louis:
dredging an eight foot channel in the
Mississippi between st. Louis II
Cairo: the maintenance of a nine. foot
channel in the Mississippi from Cairo
to New Orleans, and the opening Of
the Missouri to navigation between
st. Louis and Kansas City. These
plans when carried out. the army
engineers say. would give a 1000
mile water highway between Pitts
burgh ard New~Orleans and one Of
equal length between Minneapolis
and New Orleans.
Projects for a canal between Lake
Erie and II Ohio river are now be-
ing urged from Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and other points. Congress has
already made some provision for
surveys for these waterways and their
proponents are urging speedy de-
cision as to the bes: route n COM
mencement OF the work
Coordinate with these river navi-
CATION proposals are projects for
storing flood waters to be released in
periods of dry weather. thus afford
ing protection from flood damages
and assuring stream navigation In
CIHes olilOW waiter. III part Aoi tlls
Pennsylvania has permitted
the United States government tC
enter INC purchase cut-over timber
lands at the headwaters of the AL.
1egheny river. one Of the %principa'
feeders OF the Ohio. The territory
thus set aside is to be known as the
Allegheny National forest, n will BIZ
supervised and managed exactly a.
forest reserves IN the far west. One
million acres have been allotted tt
this reservation, of which about 400.
l 900 are now being taken over by tn
5 federal government.
d Power Projects.
Hydro-eiectric power projects il
3 the Allegheny n Blue Ridge noun
z tains Of Pennsylvania. West Virgini;
and Kentucky. are also under wa,
which it is anticipated by men eX
perienced in river navigation an