davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

"
Montana has a great opportunity in
the production of potato foundation
stock for growing I'm the northern as
well as In the southern states, accord
ing to Prof. G.. L.. Tiebout of Baton
Rouge, hortlculturist for the University
of Louisiana, who has been inspecting
the certified potato fields of Montana
for the Louisiana pool of potato grow
ers which buys practically all of its
seed I'm the northwest nj takes nearly
the whole Montana output.
Montana's output Of certified seed DO
tatoes is still smaller than the demand
according to Professor Tiebout. He com
mented that growers in Montana should
realize their opportunity and feel sure
that so long as they produce high quality
seed they will have q market.
Professor Tiebout is representing the
Louisiana potato pool, operated through
the Louisiana Farm Bureau federation
He is taking options on crops for de-
livery from October to January. The
prices range from 50 a hundred for Oc-
airy delivery.
Favor Sharples Strain
The time seems nearing when Louisi-
ana will be planting nothing but the
Sharples strain of potatoes, developed by
J. F. Sharples of Zurich and being i'm
proved by j. NJ. Harrington, horticultur-
ist at Montana State college, 1t is stated
This strain is hardy, highly productive
and free from many Of the diseases that
ravage other potato varieties. Much OF
the seed now purchased is the Bliss Tri-
umph.
II want to encourage the potato grow
ers of Montana to work for the highest
standard of seed potato" the Louisiana
horticulturist said. louisiana is anxious
to get the product. We are o only
planting it in our own state but are par
ceiling it out to northern states which
produce good seed but need the excep-
tionally good Montana foundation stock
ut can be a perpetual industry for
Montana. The thing for the grower to
learn and remember is that high quality
counts and that seed potatoes that dc
not meet high standards do not meet
our requirements"
Frost Hurts Crop
Potatoes from Montana did not pro-
duce as we'll as usual this year in Louisi-
ana, Professor Tiebout said, this being
due to frost damage. No amount OF
picking over could eliminate all the frost
ed stock. The result was that the stands
were light, but what potatoes there were
produced we'll. Professor Tiebout com
mented that he anticipated last winter
that Montana growers would find the
same condition, n this is proving cor
rect.
Louisiana potatoes are planted about
January n are marketed from the end
of April to the first of June. The prod
uct is sold In the central west, such cities
as st. Louis and Chicago being big con-
sumers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Plenty Beef Cattle

e. j. Hicks OF Wolf Creek, a cattle
buyer, finds no trouble In securing
| enough beef to meet the demand and is
inclined to doubt the report by stockmen
from the eastern part Of the state that
| good beef animals are not to be had In
| this section Of the country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot bath!
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If a little of the fragrant CUT
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Has 81 Gold piece

A 81 gold piece, considered one Of the
rarest of coins, was received In Missoula
a few days ago by c.. z. Thompson, Port
land salesman. Mr.. Thompson, former
resident of the Bitter Root. received
the coin from Shelby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

at Miles City ugu 3l-SeptemDer
L q. Communities Of Custer county
will again observe the practice OF
holding community fairs Just before the
main exhibition, the winning exhibits at
the community fairs to serve as COM
munity exhibits at the Eastern Montana
fair.
The last Of the IT winter wheat meet
ings held in the state during July was
held In Lewis and Clark county with
approximately 800 present. In addition
to the discussions dealing with winter
wheat growing problems there we're q
number Of demonstrations of various
types OF copper carbonate mixing ma
chimes. tillage implements and other
farm equipment.
Prof. G. L. Tiebout of Louisiana and
other members Of the party of southern
visitors inspecting seed potato field In
Montana were entertained at a banquet
at the New Gallatin Gateway hotel on
their visit to the Gallatin valley. July %,
More than so potato growers, railroad
representatives. business men II repre-
sentatives Of Montana State college at
tended the banquet.
A we'll attended meeting Of elevator OPP
orators and grain growers to discuss the
moist wheat problem where combine-har-
vesters are used was held at Lewistown
July 2T. IL was decided that the best
means of avoiding loss due to heating
and reduced grades brought about by
harvesting wet wheat with a combine was
to have q moisture test made of the
wheat in the field before harvesting. A
number Of elevators have installed equip
ment to make moisture tests. Testing
laboratories at Bozeman, Great Falls and
Bainville also will make moisture tests.
A movement is underway to raise q
fund of $22, 500 to make electric power
available to the farms of the Huntley
Irrigation project. When the necessary
funds have been raised a proposal will
be made to the Montana Power company.
Among the 13,475 farms surveyed by
the United States department Of agri-
culture the average net return for 1926
was $1,l33, showing q slight recession
from returns In 1925 when the average
OF 1880 farms was s1.297. In last years
averages gross receipts from livestock
averaged 1894; from crop sales, 1925, and
from livestock products, $3.50. Actual
cash receipts minus expenses averaged
1915 per farm. The value Of home
grown food products averaged 1882.
What Happens tt Czecho Russian
Thistle and Oscar Wild Oats" a play en-
phasizing the need for clean cultivation,
pure and adapted seed and labor saving
devices In modern day farming, has been
presented to IL farming communities Of
Richland county this summer. The first
bur performances at Bronson, Sioux
Pass, Mona and Savage were attended by
B75 people. The play was presented by
the Sidney Kiwanis club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Increases in alfalfa yields resulting
from the use OF gypsum In Lincoln coun-
ty range from 90 to 800 per cen
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

A demonstration to determine the Dos
sibility OF increasing yields by the use OF
ammonium sulphate is being conducted
on the j. J. Flynn farm In the He'll Gate
community OF Missoula county. Ninety
pounds Of the material was applied to a
half acre OF land on which spring wheat
was planted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
Here's New One

Charging that his wife, Mildred Pike,
has acute jazzomania," Dave Pike of
Anaconda filed suit for divorce from her
u the district court at Butte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
RANCHER OWNS
OLD THRESHER
WILEY KING HAS MACHINE BROUGHT
INTO YELLOWSTONE VALLEY TO
GARNER 1880 CROP

Two Horse TreadmiiI Which Furnished
Power, Source OF Never Failing Interest
TO Indians Who Exclaimed Horse Race
No Good; Now in Treasure County
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

Inability to profit by ones mistakes
often leads to failure.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

After all true success Is In making some
contribution to the public for the bene-
fit Of posterity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
STATE VICTOR
in TICK CASE
$50, 700 LABORATORY TO BE ERECTED
IN HAMILTON DESPITE EFFORTS
MADE TO STOP 1T

Judge Winston's Decision Following Trial
In Hamilton Holds That Parasites Do
Not Travel Unless Attached to Some
Animal; Not Menace to Community
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
NEW RECORD SET
in YELLOWSTONE
LARGEST SINGLE DAYS ATTENDANCE
IN HISTORY OF PARK WAS
ON LAST JULY 3

Number of Visitors on That Day Totals
500; Previous High Mark Was 3,102
on July Fourth of Last Year; West
Gate Holds Record
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
MONTANA SPUDS
FAVORED SEED
LOUISIANA HORTICULTURIsT SAYS
STATE HAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY
TO PRODUCE FOUNDATION STOCK

Prof. G.. l.. Tiebout, Inspecting Certified
Fields In Northwest Asserts That There
Is Ample Market for All High Grade
Potatoes That Can Be Grown
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

When a man stops learning, he stops
living: SO does business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19

w yITH more than 500 combine har-
\A/ vester-threshers in operation In
Wv Montana this year. with many
wheat fields %ripening late and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-19
About Farnunq-
(From Montana State College)

THE Eastern Montana fair will be held
at Miles City August 31-September
i 2. Communities OF Custer county
will again observe the practice Of
holding community fairs Just before the
main exhibition, the winning exhibits at
the community fairs to serve as COM
munity exhibits at the Eastern Montana
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

straint she now exhibited. 1t
reused his admiration.
Undeveloped as she undoubtedly
was, she was evidently not without
pluck. And it pleased him. He made
every effort to be considerate. At no
time since their marriage had Diana
been so close to loving him. But
Arthur was too chivalrous to press
his claims in the face Of her grief.
One dark, rainy afternoon in De-
cember he came home early to hear
her crying. 1t affected him more
because she had done little crying
when he was there.
She was in her bedroom but the
door was open. He went in, intend
ing not to notice the tears which
she was already wiping away, but
something pathetic about the droop-
ing figure forced him to her.
why didn't you call me, sweet
heart? I could have come home an
hour ago if I had known. 49,"
She relaxed, dejectedly. into his
arms.
IT didn't want you to know. I
hate to have you see me crying. 80"
my dear, think you have been
awfully brave"
1T try to be, but oh. Arthur, on
gloomy days it's SO much worse
I can't read or sew. All I can hear
is the rain dripping. 49,"
She shivered. He carried her into
the living room and sat down with
her still in his arms.
Shall I rock you, little thing?"
will you?".
She was conscious only of the
comfort of his warm body, as he
rocked and sang snatches of silly
songs. The fact that he really could
not carry tune reused a feeling OF
intense pity in Diana.
Wasn't it darling" of him to go
to all that trouble just for her? She
sighed and one arm slipped about
his neck.
you're awfully sweet to me-"
He pressed her closer and rocked
on. But if he had kissed her then!
Later she dressed and he took her
to the Palace for dinner, then to
the Orpheum.
Christmas passed with little hi
larity. Diana longed for her mother,
thought wistfully of Vivian and lay
awake for hours, wondering is she
would see Edward Stauntop again.
The very next day he telephoned.
May 1 come out tonight?"
She did not attempt to conceal
the eagerness in her reply.
"Oh, I wish you would. We would
be so happy to have you"
Arthur made no comment when
she informed him that they were to
have company. But he called the
drug store and ordered ginger ale,
which she interpreted as good in
tention.
Staunton came, fortified by choco-
lates which bore further witness to
his discriminating taste. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
31DA HURST
Author of 1.-THE SQOB"
(Copyright, l927, by Ben syndicate. Inc0

pleasant impersonal and as de-
tached as ever. The conversation
remained mostly between the men.
Diana enjoyed listening to their
two distinct points of view. Al
though she was more in sympathy
with Staunton's, she preferred 8
man having the ideas Of Arthur.
But she was wild with impatience.
How was she to find out about
Vivian?
She hoped he would be discreet
and not mention it before Arthur,
yet it seemed impossible to manage
word alone with him.
Staunton seemed unconscious OF
any necessity for private communl-
cation until he arose to leave.
Diana's heart was in her throat
She felt she could not bear to see
him disappear, perhaps for weeks
with no knowledge of his SUPPOSE
ton regarding her sister. But as
he took her hand he suggested tnaI
she come to tea with him the next
afternoon.
"You don't mind, do you, Arthur
I'd like to take her to the Temple
Bar tearoom."
Arthur agreed rather too readily
Diana suspected trouble If she ac-
cepted. but the desire to know
something about Vivian was ike a
fever. urging her on at any price.
When their caller had departed,
she glanced at her husband, ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth its energy. Its irresistible charm.
Then life is not a failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
TEN. Health vanishes and with it
beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets will save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been pre-
scribed in place Of calomel to men and
women seeking health and freedom
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping. Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. Know them by their,
olive color. 15c, SOC, 6Oc..-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

| her shoulders and cried f1ercely
What have 7 done to make you
hate me so? My God, Diana, d.
you think I would have married
you if had known you were goina
to feel like this?"
| She eluded him by her girlhoot
eXpedient.
you're hurting me-"
His hands dropped. AS if sud-
denly overcome by the futility Of
further argument, he left the room
But Diana could not sleep. She
was haunted by the bafhed express
sion of Arthur's eyes. He was really
suffering over her refusal to love
him. She told herself that she hao
explained her ideas before they were
married.
She did care for him. There was
no other man in the world she
wanted. The thought OF Louis ano
her passionate quarrels and recon-
citations with him made her smile
in retrospect. Arthur was a real
man.
She admired and respected him
And she would do anything-any-
thing else-in the world for him
Why couldn't he be satisfied? Ed
ward Staunton interested her only
as a type She disliked explaining
that much of their conversation had
concerned Vivian.
She was sure that Arthur would
not approve her questioning or con-
fiding in a stranger. Yet some
where, somehow, she must see
Staunton again.
1t was morning before she slept.
Arthur did not call her and when
they met at night the armed neu-
trality again prevailed.
Days slipped by and Diana did
not hear from Edward Staunton
When Bob and Ben telephoned to
suggest another party Arthur made
excuses. He was "busy working on
new case" They would have to
stay at home for awhile.
Diana learned what it was to
greet each day without hope Of ad-
venture.
Breakfast, dishes, beds, the mar
keting. Once a week the
novelty of a morning at a beauty
shop. Getting "dolled up" for what?
Dinner with Arthur, who was too
absorbed to notice her.
At night he worked undisturbed
while she finished the table cover
and began lampshade. Jade green
lined with rose! 1t was exquisitely
done, but she was bored to the point
of desperation.
AS she sat and stitched, demurely
she was picturing herself tiger
swishing about her cage. Lashing
at the bars!
In comparison the evenings spent
on her mothers porch had beer
wildly exciting. At least there hac
always been the chance of a tele-
phone call, or the thrill of an an.
ticipated date"
She thought of Elizabeth long.
ingly. Missing her affection, nov
that it was no longer thrust upor
her. But one night in late Novem.
Der q telegram summoned Diana
home. Her mother was dead.
She would never forget her hus-
bands kindness then. He comfort
ed her as if she were a little child
Because his important case was tc
be called for trial the next day, Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Speedy Relief From
Bunions Soft Corns

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense, agoniz-
ing, throbbing bunion pains when
then new powerful penetrating yet
harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil can
readily be obtained at any well
stocked drug store.
Apply a few drops over the in
famed part and see how speedily the
pain disappears and the inflamma-
ton is reduced.
So marvelously powerful is Emer.
aid Oil that soft corns seem Il
shrivel right up and drop of.
Hooks Dependable Drug Store
guarantee one bottle to give re-
suits and is dispensing it to man,
foot sufferers .-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

thur did not accompany her, but
he sent her away wrapped in a
sympathy which did much to as
suage her Sickening grief.
For Diana felt that she had not
loved her mother as she should.
Ternperamentally they had claShed
too frequently. EliZabeth's Suspi-
cions, her frantic, frenzied surveil-
lance, had done much to mar the
pleasure of their association.
Yet so cruel is DEATH! There,
indeed, lies it's sting-that they who
are bereaved must remember only
their shortcomings.
so Diana wept with remorse over
her ingratitude and Impotence,
wishing her mother might have
lived to know how she regretted
them. The journey home marked
an epoch in her life. 1t was her
first taste of sorrow.
Back in the hushed, orderly house
overrun with relatives, she had no
sense of familiarity. The round
chilled face in the coffin increased
her despair. 1t was not her mother,
lying unresponsive to those heart
broken tears.
They told her Elizabeth had died
instantly, with heart attack. The
information tortured her. After the
funeral she stopped to see DR.. Vest.
Il must know the truth" she said.
Did that time I made my mother
faint have anything to do with her
death? Hasten it in any way2"
He held both her nervous hands
in his as he replied:
mot in the least, honey. Your
mother had a weak heart before
she was married. This might have
happened any time in the last few
years. Her death was the result of
natural causes. No shock, even.
You've worried over that, haven't
you?"
She nodded unable to speak.
"Let me tell you something, Di-
ana. Your mother was a different
woman after you were married. She
was perfectly contented.
1.-THE last time I saw her she told
me she hadn't been SO happy in
years as she was when she received
your letter about your husband"
Unspeakably comforted, Diana
went away. 1t was as if she had
heard her mothers voice, you've
made me so happy, daughter"
Thank God" Diana thought
sadly, "for those letters written on
my honeymoon.
Long days went by, wrapped in
gray shadow. Relatives and friends
unconsciously officious, came and
advised. Diana was surprised to
find that she had been left her
mothers entire estate, with the ex-
ception of a bequest to the church
to which Elizabeth belonged.
1t was no fortune, but a comfort
able sum. Diana determined now
more than ever to find her sister. If
necessary she would force Vivian to
accept her share. Even after her
death. it seemed Diana was to GO
against the wishes of her mother.
But now she was conscious of q
developing personality. A sense of
independence thrust itself into her
life, forcing her to decide her own
destiny!
1t was with this new feeling that
she returned to her home in San
Francisco. Arthur met her, ten
derby. Secretly he was relieved to
find her so calm.
He had worried not little over
the effect of this first bereavement
on a temperament like Dianas. Had
not thought her capable of the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
CHAPTER XIII

- URT by Arthur'S attitude as
ILL well as by his understanding
i of her interest in Edward
Staunton, Diana did not reply
When they reached the apartment
she went Immediately to her room.
Arthur followed.
How do you suppose it looked,
he insisted, ITO have you so absorbed
in q man you'd never seen before?
My lord, Diana, we've only been
married three months. What do
you suppose my friends were think
ing?"
They weren't thinking" she re-
piled coldly.
But the expression in his eyes
hurt.
"Oh, Bob and Ben didn't mean
anything. They're all right. But
don't see why they had to drag
Ed Staunton along. He's no friend
of mine"
Hadn't you met him before?"
Eyes, I went to what he calls his
studio once. Didn't care for it.
[ have nothing against him, you
understand, only I did hate to see
you make a fool of yourself"
There axe accusations no woman
can endure. You may call her an
migrate, a tyra1t, a vampire, a devil
but there is no woman living who
will hear patiently that she is max
iDp fool Of herself Certainly not
Diana, who was accustomed to adj
niration, not admonition.
Don't you say that to me -
"It's what you were doing. I'm
der my very nose Not that I
think you meant anything by your
flirting"
"Is that so? Well, don't be too
sure of it."
She drew herself up with her old
gesture of hauteur. Her blue eyes
we're flashing. But Arthur seized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

pecting immediate singns of his dis
pleasure. He yawned and began to
collect the empty bottles.
When she lifted her lips for the
kiss which had already become a
most meaningless little ceremony,
he said: GO on to bed. I'll put
this stuff away"
And that was that.
She went to sleep with the fog
horns booming: Tomorrow, tomor-
row. :"
Little did she suspect the real sig
nificance the new day was to
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
nEc-N HERE TnnAY

BEG IN HERE TO-DAY
Her mother was fanatical upon the
subject of guarding her beautiful young,
est daughter, SO Diana Farwen reached
her 18th year "cold and untouchable, .
and with very little real knowledge of
life. Diana. attractive and b Longing f ro
sented her mothers attitude even though
she knew it had something to DO with
her older sister. Vivian. who lett nome
when Diana was still a httle girl ana
whose name was never mentioned in the
So partly to escape her mothers rig
orous Watchfulness and partly because
she was flattered by the attentions OF an
older man, Diana married Arthur Vance,
a prominent San Francisco lawyer ana
an old friend of the family;
The young couple make their home in
San Francisco and there Diana begins
her Friendship" married life. T.,
But friendship without love IN mar
rage seldom works. Diana S platonic
friendship finally gets on Arthur's
nerves. She meets. one of his friends Ed
ward Staunton, who interests her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
S|eep-Sieep

One good night Of sleap viii 60 a long way
to repair the threads Of time and disease. Make
certain that you do not take dope You VIII find
Wheeler's Nerve Vita-Lixer is q dopeless. safe
treatment for sleeplessness. II does not con-
full or habit-forminR drug 1t acts directly on
the nervous system-cau0es sleep-allayu irri-
tation. Sold at drug stores at 81. 10 bottie but
II You viii send your name and address with
10 cents for packing to J.W. Brant Co.. Dept.
IS, Albion. Mich, they win send you large
sample bottle free. 1t works wonders.