davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
PRAIRIE CENTER
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Arens were busi-
ness visitors in Holyoke Wednesday.

Mrs. Bothel Of Denver Is visiting at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. L. n
Clabourn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services For October IA, 1928

Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Social Service 11:W A. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT FOR 1922 BEET CROP
Denver, Colorado, October 8, 1928.

The terms of the contract provided
for all bees delivered Hereunder should be made later than O
ber 49, 1928 The price of beets fixed sliding
pounds of
sugar CROP sold be-
September 3O upon average
sugar Companys
Nebraska and BiingsLove taking each district unit
The made from the 1922 otaed bags
of 100 pounds EACH The realized by the Compa
$2 An audit the sales for the contract
period has been made by Mr. William Humphreys Certified Public
Accountant and of his certificate given below
accordance with final settlement with the Grow
in the respective districts and the basis for such settlement
herewith the difference total the
three districts being the difference content
Co.'S Net Price Per Ton
COLORADO per $7252 s7ss
NEBRASKA 1885 per 1882 sol
BILLINGS-LOvELL 1896 per cent 1882 sOs
In addition the initial delivery of the 1922 CROP the
Company
April 1923 The balance owing each Grower final settlement
October 49, 1928
In the of of the the
Company jointly by effort obtain the highest
sb net bag The Company all times had mind that
the marketing of the not for its but also
sliding scale
maintained policy speculation marketing
evenly practicable throughout twelve months period
the territory Chicago Rocky Mountains
The Great Western Sugar Company
COPY
Denver Colorado, October 8, 1923.
The Great Western Sugar Company,
Denver, Colorado.
Sirs:
As requested have examined the records
general office purpose
certainng the net 100 pounds of received
crop
in the year ended September 30th, 1929
find the return sold aforesaid
outlined contract with the to be Dollars
ty Five and Two Tenths Cents ($7252) 100 pounds.
Very truly
(Signed) WILLIAM E. HUMPHREYS
Certified Public Accountant,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-11

in internal medicine for the past
twenty-five years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08

Peace flourishes when reason rulsa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
CHAPTER XVII
Tho Whistle Of q Horss.

Tho Whistle Of . Horse.
At the ranch-house at Forlorn River
Bedding stood alone. He took up the
gun belt from his table and with slow
hands buckled 1t around his waist. He
seemed to, feel something familiar and
comfortable and inspiring In the
weight Of the big gun against his hip.
He faced the door az II to go out, but
hesitated, and then began slow,
plodding walk up and down the length
of the room. Presently he halted at
the table, and with reluctant hands he
unbucklsd the gun belt and laid 1t
down .tr
The action did not have an air OF
finality, and Belding knew II. He
had been sheriff when the law in
the West depended on q Quickness Of
wrist he had seen many a man lay
down his gun for good and all. His
own action was not final. OF late he
had done the same thing many times,
and this last time II seemed little
harder to do. little more indicative
Of vacillatfon. There were reasons
why Belongs gun held fsr him .
gieomy fascinatien- N
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
DESERT GOLD
,as coming between him and his mem

was coming between him and his mem
ory.
He felt he was losing the battle,
losing his hold on tangible things, los
Ing his power to stand up under this
ponderous, merciless weight Of desert
space and silence.
At the moment he was alone on the
promontory. The night was far spent.
A ghastly moon haunted the black
volcanic spurs. The winds blew 81
lently. Was he alone? No, he did
not seem to be alone. The Yaqui was
there. Suddenly strange. cold sensa-
tion crept over Gale. 1t was new.
He felt presence. Turning, he ex-
pected to see the Indian, but instead,
slight shadow, pale, almost white,
stood there, not close nor yet distant.
1t seemed to brighten. Then he saw
a woman who resembled a girl he had
seemed to know long ago.. She was
white-faced, golden-haired, and her
lips were sweet, and her eyes were
turning black. Nell He had forgot
ten her. Over him flooded torrent
Of memory. There was tragic woe In
this sweet face. Nell was holding out
her arms-she was crying aloud to him
across the sand and the cactus and
the lava. She was In trouble, and he
had been forgetting.
That night he climbed the lava to
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08
BY ZANE GREY
Author Of
The Riders of the Purple Sage.
Wi1dfire Efc
Author Of
Wildfre, Etc.
Copyright BY Harper q BrotherA

like to hunt, an up there you'll find
the finest blghorn huntin' In the West.
Take Yaqui and the .4O5. We need
the meat, but while you're gettln' 1t
have your sport. Rustic now, son.
Get some enthusiasm. For shore you'll
need 1t for yourself an u.s."
Gale climbed the lava slope, away
round to the right of the arroyo,
along an old trail that Yaqui said the
Papagos had made before his own
people hunted there. From the
crests Yaqui's searching falcon gaze
royed near and far for signs of sheep.
Suddenly he grasped Gale and pointed
across deep, wide gully.
With the aid Of his glass Gale saw
five sheep. They were looking in his
direction. Remembering what he had
heard about the wonderful eyesight
of these mountain animals, Gale
could only conclude that they had
seen the hunters.
Then Yaqui's movements attracted
and interested him. The Indian had
brought with him red scarf and a
mesquite branch. He tied the scarf
on the stick, and propped this up In
a crack of the lava. The scarf waved
In the wind. That done, the Indian
bade Gale watch.
the sheep. All five now were notion
less, standing like statues, heads
pointed across the gully. They were
more than mile distant. When Gale
looked without his glass they merged
into the roughness Of the lava. He
sheep see the red scarff 1t seemed
incredible, but nothing else could ac-
count for that statuesque alertness.
The sheep held this rigid position for
perhaps fifteen minutes. Then the
leading ram started to approach. The
others followed. He took few steps.
then halted. Always he held his head
up, nose pointed.
"By George. they're comingw ex-
claimed Gale. "They see that flag.
They're hunting us. They're curious.
If this doesn't beat mel"
Evidently the Indian understood, for
he grunted.
Gale found difficulty In curbing his
impatience. The approach Of the
sheep was slow. The big ram led on
with regular persistence, and in half
an hours time he was in the bottom
Of the great gulf, and soon he was
facing up the slope, Gale knew then
that the alluring scarf had fascinated
him. The animals disappeared behind
another ridge. Gale kept watching,
sure they would come out farther
on. A tense period Of waiting passed,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08

the topmost cone, and never slipped
on ragged crust nor touched choya
thorn. A voice had called to him.
He saw Nell's eyes in the stars, In the
velvet blue Of sky, In the blackness Of
the engulfing shadows. She was with
him, a slender shape, a spirit, keeping
step with him, and memory was
strong, sweet. beating, beautiful. Far
down In the west, family golden with
light Of the sinking moon, he saw a
cloud that resembled her face. A
cloud on the desert horizon He gazed
and gazed. Was that spirit face like
the one by his sidei No-he did not
dream.
In the hot, sultry morning Yaqui
appeared at camp, after long hours of
absence, and he pointed with long.
dark arm toward the west. A bank of
clouds was rising above the mountain
barrier. IN
"Rainl" he cried; and his sonorous
voice rolled down the arroyo.
Those who heard him were as ship
wrecked mariners at sight of a dis
tant sail.
Dick Gale, silent, grateful to the
depths Of his soul, stood with arm
over Blanco Sol and watched the
Transforming west, where clouds Of
wondrous size and hue piled over one
another, rushing, darkening, spreading,
sweeping upward toward that white
and glowing sun.
"Ohi felt drop of rain on my
facet" cried Mercedes; and, whisper
Ing the name Of a saint, she kissed
her husband
Ladd, gaunt, old, bent, looked up
at the maelstrom Of clouds, and he
said, softly, "Shore we'll get in the
hosses, an pack light, an hit the trail,
an make night marchesl'
Then up out Of the gulf Of the west
swept believing wind and black
pail and terrible flashes of lightning
and thunder like the end Of the world
fury, blackness, chaos the desert
storm.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08

then a sudden electrifying pressure Of
Yaquis hand made Gale tremble With
excitement.
Very cautiously he shifted his po-
sition. There, not fifty feet distant
upon high mound Of lava, stood the
leader of the sheep. Az Gale watched,
the second ram leaped lightly upon
the mound, and presently the three
others did likewise.
The splendid leader stepped closer,
his round. protruding amber eyes,
which Gale could now plainly see, in
tent upon that fatal red flag. Like
automatons the other four crowded
into his tracks. A few little slow
steps, then the leader halted.
At this instant Gales absorbed at
tention was directed by Yaqui to the
rifle, and so to the purpose Of the
climb. He reached for the .405, and
as he threw the shell Into the chamber
the slight metallic click made the
sheep jump Then he rose quickly
to his feet.
The noble ram and his band simply
stared at Gale. They had never seen
man. They showed not the slightest
Indication Of instructive fear. Gale
imagined that they were going to step
still closer. He did not choose TO
wait to see II this were true. Ger
tainly II already took grim resolu-
tion to raise the heavy .z05.
His shot killed the big leader. The
sthGs bounded away with remark
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-08

The man who lives IN the attie
builds the most air castlea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
WANTS HIGHER
TARIFF ON WHEAT

Chicago, Nov. 21.-George c. jew
EFT. general manager of the American
Wheat Growers, Associated, has gone
to Washington to put before the Pres
ident the imperative necessity for I'M
mediately increasing the wheat tar
if to As cents to stop the ruinORs in
cux of Canadian wheat in our mar
kets. A conference with the Presi-
dent had been arranged for November
18th.
A report of the results Of the con-
ference has not been given out. But
it is definitely known that Mr.. Jew
EFT laid before the President the me
cessity for immediate action, as well
as presenting the legislative program
of The American Wheat Growers As
ISOLATED, as he expects to present it
to the Congress which is about to
| convene.
Under the law, the President has
the power to increase the present tar
/ if from 80 cents to As cents pei
bushel upon imports of wheat into
this country.
AS the wheat tariff now stands
hundreds of thousands Of bushels Of
Canadian wheat are flooding the mar
kets of the United States. Because
the Canadian wheat can be imported
duty paid, and sold upon our market!
at a figure which is depressing Oul
price to the point of absolute ruin t.
for the growers of the boundary. MI
President is being urged to immedi
ately increase our tariff to the limit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
IMPROVING DURUM
WHEAT BY PURE
Line SELECTION

An improved strain of Kubanka
wheat named Nodak has been develop
ed which combines to a high degree the
desired characters of a durum wheat,
such as resistance to stem rust, abili-
ty to yield well, and suitability for
making macaroni. The Kubanka va
riety, more than any other, possessed
to a considerable extent the qualities
desired.
The Improvement Of Kubanka dur
UNI wheat by pure-line selection is des-
cribed in Department Bulletin 1892,
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
North Dakota Agricultural EXper-
ment Station. Of LA pure-line strains
tested for a number of years, Kubanka
No 90, (Nodak) is the most promising
as it combines high yielding ability
with rust resistance and good quality
for making macaroni. 1t is an amber
durum of the Kubanka type, but has
heads slightly longer than the average
for that variety. 1t also differs from
the original Kubanka in being more
| resistant to stem rust. Because OF
these characters, setting off the Sc
lection from the parent bulk variety
| it Is named Nodak. Under this name
it will be further tested, increased
and distributed for commercial grow
ing in North Dakota.
A copy of this bulletin may be Sc
cured, as long as the supply lasts
from the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
CLAIM REWARD FOR
FALLING STRIKERS

Light is shed on the motives behind
the arrest and conviction Of Luther
Wise and "Red" ShOrr, railway shop
men serving terms for alleged sabOt-
age in the state penitentiary of Ar
kansas, by the claim recently filed by
Sheriff Maddox of Boone County and
five officials of the Missouri and North
Arkansas Railroad for the reward of
$4,000 promised for the arrest and
conviction of bridge-burners.
Wise and Orr, according "a inves-
tigation made in behalf of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union by Charles
J. Finger. an Arkansas editor anC
former railroad manager, pleaded
guilty in order to avoid violence al
the hands of the mob in Harrison
Ark, which had lynched a striker the
day before.
Among the five officials named wa
J. C. Murray, manager of the railroad
involved in the Harrison mob violence
However. he Immediately had hi
name withdrawn. The committee il
charge of the reward refuses to NEE
the claim on the ground that as pub
/ lie and railroad officials the claimant
were merely doing their duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
tenances thereunto belonging.
Dated November 9Th, 1928.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By A. E. ALDRICH,
1-t4 Under-Sheriff
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ANTELOPE, MONTANA, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
PIT TUREK, KATE TUREK, his
wife, ARTHUR c.. ERICKSON, as
Guardian ad Item of KATE TUR-
Elk, an insane person, and FARM
ERS STATE BANK OF GRE
NORA, NORTH DAKOTA, a cor
poration, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the LIST day of December,
A. D. 1923, at the hour of 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, in Sheridan
County, State of Montana, the follow
inc described real property, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of
Section Ten (10), in Township
Thirty-four (34), North Of Range
Fifty-eight (58), East of the
MOuGdud M6Ilu1d4l5 III OAlCAANoA
County, Montana,
together with all the tenements
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining.
Dated this 8th day of November
A. D. 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff
S. E. PAUL,
PlentywOod, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

resemble oil or mining, stock, all de
signed to impress the victim.
"a sample of the letters written by
one big promotion company of In
dianapois, Ind, to a client who began
to want some returns from the com
pany is given herewith:
Sir:
Your impudent, ignorant, lie
ing letter of the End received.
You are such a dirty bunch of
rotten liars in your locality that
YOU think everyone is in the same
class with you. You pay the
fees to the State and NOT to us
if YOU so desire, and any sane
person knows we would not be
in business "a hours if we collect
ed fees that belong to the Stats
and kept them ourselves. All
these matters have been fully
explained to you a number of
times heretofore.
The records for so years show
that 95 per cent of the wOuld-be
inventors are too ignorant, dis
honest or untruthful to do any
kind of business.
We will advise the corporation
making the invention not to pay
you any money in advance, but
to pay you the regular 212 per
cent of the cost of manufacturing
as a royalty at the end of each
year, if what they make infringes
what you own.
We want nothing whatever to
do with you.
Yours truly,
"This is typical of the who
scheme and the League is convince
that the Post Office Departments i
vestigation will result in the arrest
| these promoters and the closing Of Il
mails to such concerns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

Aggregate value of new building
pern7ifted in 13A American cities in
October totalled $187,822,241 against
S157. 526.857 in September and $142,-
669. 633 in October last year.
Chicago has four times as many
telepbones as London. Cities in the
United States which have passed the
loo. 600 mark in telephone develop
ment include New York. Chicago
Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Cleve-
land. st. Louis, Pittsburg, Los Angeles
San Francisco, Cincinnati. Washing
ton, Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

Try a Want Ad-It brings Results
10 cents a line per ISSUE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

at don't pay to advertise, says
Merchant Ivorydome, everybody
knows that I am in business and what
I SELL "Yep," SEE I, 'but every
body oor't care to disturb the cob
weos hanging over your door
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
WORKERS PARTY =,
' SGVIIS;1VERSATTACK
''' ON DELEGATES

r8erated : a3 =: Regard to Convention
statement =, and Its Present Policy
a ChLca3i1 Labor In the City OF
chicago
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
E. H. HAEBERLE, Plaintiff,

VS..
JOHN SWARTZ and MARTHA
SWARTZ, his wife, STATE BANK
OF BRENTWOOD, a corporation,
and PETER F. TANG, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFoS
SALE, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the
front door of the court house, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan COun-
ty, Montana, on the LIST day of De
cember, 1928, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, the
following described real estate, stu
ate IN Sheridan County, Montana, to-
wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA);
West Half of the Northeast Quar-
ter (W1a NEA) and North Half
of Southwest Quarter IN u
SWH) of Section Twenty-six
(26), Township Thirty-five 49,
North Range Fifty-eight (58)
E. M. NJ, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments and appur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

,. y. IA I'd,
PlentywOod, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

Report of Mining & Metallurgical
Society of America shows that during
slack period of 1928 gasoline was con-
sumed at rate of 6,0OO,OOO,000 gallons
annually, compared with rate of 1000
100000 gallons in slack period of 1913
and in August, 1928, consumption was
at annual rate of 19,000,000,0O0 gal
Ions, compared with 3,5OO,0O0,000 in
corresponding period of 1917.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

The Nations child crop, no ieSs
than the food crops, comes NANNY d 4
from American farms. says Dr. -. .,
Gaipin, in charge Of farm poP11 aao q
Studies for the United States D 1d a6o
ment of Agriculture. Of the So,O1 ~
COO farm population as compared wi III
t fil number of children under 10 years )
o clie og Ysi' on farms is approximately 2
100000 more than in the cities. liner: i9ede
are approximately 100000 children %if
Z i 700 non in cities having equivalent
total population, Doctor Galpm poih's
/ out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
Wife Who Slew Her Husband
and Woman Awarded $35563

Philadelphia, Nov. o. Mrs. Gather her
inc Roster, with her brother-ln4fl law,
Arthur Roster, Friday. won. a SUIT po Er sea
two tz1 ON insurance companies for $S0'508
on ON accident policies carried by het
husband TiI Oscar Roster, whom she shot 20,
i and killed in his office here January
o. 1000 She alsoshot and kIled hos
ier's stenographer, Miss Geraldine
Rocket.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Agricultural ORGANIZATIONS Meet

Annual meetings of the Maine Jer-
sey Breeders Association and the
Maine Ayrshire Breeders Association
have been added TO the program of
Farmers Week al the Collage OF Agri-
culture, University Of Maine. March
27-3O. The Jersey men will hold
theirs Friday, the 30th. and the
breeders of Ayrshires the previous
day. These will make nine organi-
cations TO hold meetings on the camp
: ils dnring Farmers Week. They are:
Tuesday, the nth. Maine Federation
of Farm Bureaus and the Maine Seed
Improvement Association; "Wednesday
the Maine Federation Of Agricultural
Associations and the Maine Beekeep-
crs' Association; Thursday, the Maine
Livestock Breeders Association. the
Maine Pathological Society and the
Maine Ayrshire breeders Associa-
ton; Friday, the Maine Holsten
Breeders Association and the Maine
Jersey Breeders Associations
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Fireless Cepkers In Somerset Count,

Al all, the planning meetings with
the exception of one. the women
grasped the idea of putting on aNflre-
less campaign very readily. At these
meetings plans have been made so
that in each community there will be
one or more housewives Who are act
ing as Home Demonstrators. They
are to cook and prepare several foods
in their cooker and will report the
results at ID meeting and wfihbe more
than glad to have any cali them by
phone to make regarding the cooker.
Following Is the list of Home Dem
onstrators by communities:
North Arson Mrs. Lee Ellis.
Athens-Mrs. G. l.. Austin, Mrs.
Clyde Scribner.
Gambridge--Mrs Walter Ring.
Fairfeld-Mrs. J. A. Jones.
lIarnlony--Mrs Addie Willis.
Hartland-Mrs. J. H. Haley.
Larone-Mrs. Gladys Hetherington.
Mrs. Chas. Handley.
Madison-Mrs. Forrest Luce.
Moscow +. IT. Hilton, Mrs.
Leo Hill.
New Portland E.-Mrs. G. G. Stafford
Norridgewock- ii. q. Walker.
Sk0whegan-IAIrs. w. l.. Hill, Mrs.
George Parker Mrs. s. G. Ellis.
St. Albans--Mrs. Osgood Robertson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-03-08
Somerset County Fourth In the State

In the number of records oil poultry
accounts kept in the state. Somerset
county stands fourth. with fourteen
books kept The accounts show n
total of 1884 hens. some of the birds
having died with 1884 as the number
of hens per flock. the record OF mems
reckoning on one hundred gives the
total cost of feed as $167.54. Or
this grain has cost $162.59; green feed
$1.31, milk 1920 and other feed "A
cents. The interest Is reckoned at
$S.05, use of buildings $l1.62. equip
ments costs 1924, horse labor Il cents,
litter $l.67, Matching eggs S1.50 ana
miscellaneous $7.42 or q total expense
except labor OF $201.l6. The total
receipts are $4S0.19. Of this receipts
from eggs have amounted TO $25S.bl.
poultry, $i1024. decrease In valne,
$49O7, manure $4,000. breeding stock.
$3.50, chickens, $2.55 Matching eggs,
$3.50, miscellaneous. $l.63. The la
Dor returns SSe S2.79 per hen, the
egg production per hen was $50. The
! figures in 1921 kept on Orono recon-
mendations show a record OF thirteen
focks totalling two hundred and TWEEN
! ty birds with total credits of $15.6a
per hen The total debts were SLIM
\ per hen or the net gain 1918. Labor
/ and income per hen $501.