davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

work and her mouth tightly pursed in the
concentration of her efforts.
A week later Anne Kimball stood in the
Memorial Garden at sunset saying good-by
to Michael.
Eyes, I'm sailing in the morning." she
said duly. 81 shall be gone at least a
year, and probably two years"
Yes. Miss, so I've heard. Wen miss
you %sorely," Michael told her, his faded
eyes wistful. mo one else loves the gar
den, Miss, as you do"
You'll take care OF it, / know. Anne's
gaze fixed itself on the red ball of the sun.
sinking slowly over the distant woods.
But the truth Is I've got to get away. I've
been working too hard, / suppose. Any
how, my nerves are in a ~frightful state.
/ don't know what would happen IL |
stayed on. Michael" Her eyes returned
to his face. You're perfectly sure you've
seen nothing of the little girl this week
you know the one | mean p
THE one you played within Not a sign
of her, Miss. Not even n iutter of her lit
tie dress among the trees"
"Michael'-the woman before hin
brought out the question with difficulty,
you and me ever seems to have seen that
child. But-you did see us playing to-
gether, didn't your"
Michael stared. Miss Kimball must be
In a bad way when she could ask such a
question. Then he thought he understood.
81 did that, Miss, a dozen times" be said
heartily: AN believe me-" Miss Kimball,
tbs nothin' you or me said or done fright
ened the little thing away. TITS only that
her folks has moved"
why do you say that? Have you found
out anything about her r."
Michael recoiled a step. Miss Kimball was
edgy these days, for a fact!
mo, no. he said soothingly. but sure,
Miss, don't it seem the reasonable explana-
ton 2"
Anne walked slowly over to the mauso-
leum on the adjacent hill which held the
body of her friend. She had never felt
that Margaret was there, and she had Wis
tied the place only once since the funeral.
The second visit had been made on the day
of the memorial dedication.
The tomb itself was a lovely thing, in the
form of a Greek temple. The wrought iron
entrance door had been sealed, but through
Its open grill work one plainly saw the
somber outline of the receptacle which held
the temples tenant. At the funeral Anne
had realized with regret that after the
sealing of the tomb there could be no flow
ers there.
She pressed her face against the grill
work and looked In. Flowers were there
tonight. On the top Of the coffin, Just
over her friends heart, lay a faded wreath
of field daisies from which hung a piece OF
ivy.
Copyright: 1926: BY Elizabeth Jordan)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
M0NTANAN RUNS
MINES IN SPAIN
FORMER BUTTE MINER DIRECTS
OPERATIONS ON ANCIENT
WORKINGS
G. G. r.. Stewart Visits Butte Inspect
ing Modern Type of Mining i'm
Vogue; Is Graduate of London
School of Mines

Once n husky young man on the busi-
ness end of a muck stick in the Stewart
mine, and now tho general superintend-
ent Of the famous Rio Tinto mines Of
Spain, G.. C. H. Stewart was recently In
Butte inspecting the modern type of min
Ing In vogue there and greeting many
friends.
Leaving. the famous copper properties
near Seville, Spain, about Jan. ], Mr.. Stew
art is making a tour Of the leading mining
districts Of the United States and British
Columbia to study methods employed at
the various properties. Following his visit
to Butte Mr.. Stewart left for the Sullivan
mine at Kimberly, B. c. He expects to be
back In Spain about the middle Of April.
Prehistoric Mines
The present production at Rio Tinto is
about 5000 tons Of ore daily, he said. Both
the open cut aud the shaft type of mining
Is In use. The property was operated In
prehistoric times and later by the Phoe-
necians and Romans. Even with the thou
sands Of years OF operations, the deepest
workings at present are but 1,200 feet deep.
The property is immense in area and In.
stead of veins, is one Immense mass OF
ore. 1t Is owned by an English corpora
ton.
Mr.. Stewart when n young man was
graduated from the London School OF
Mines aud came to British Columbia. More
than 20 years ago he came to Butte and
got a job mucking on one Of the bottom
levels of the Stewart mine.
Rise Was Steady
His ability was recognized and later he
was made a shiftboss at the Leonard mine.
The first person he looked for In Butte was
George Bennett, for many years foreman
at the Leonard.
Mr.. Stewart attributes the low price OF
copper to general European conditions. He
said that conditions In Spain are steadily
on the advance. His company has no
trouble whatsoever with labor conditions
and with a general read1ustment through
ont Europe. be looks for better coppe con-
ditions.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
Forms Land Concern

A. Riba, %Plentywood banker, is head OF
a new company organized to deal In north.
eastern Montana land. The Riba land com
pany of Plentywood has filed articles OF
incorporation with the secretary of state
showing $4,000 capital. Other incorpor-
ators are w. NJ. Erickson and r. l. NAL
colin.
The kopp company, of Bozeman, has In.
corporated to deal in meat. Its incorpora.
tors are John Kopp, Jr., Louis Il. Gross
and Edward Engdohl.
The Tomlinson Richards drug company
of Bridger, has Incorporated for $4,000
The papers are signed by c. l.. Tomlin-
son, Robert Richards, Jr. and John M
Oleinik.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
LIVESTOCK MEN
DANISH SCRUBS

n TORE than 1900 owners Of
w livestock have pledged them
" selves to use only purebred
sires, according to a report just is
sued, which shows progress in the
Better Sires-Better Stock" cam
paign of the bureau of animal in
dustry. Three new counties brought
the number of livestock owners in
each enrolled in the plan to 100 or
more in the last three months, and
gained places on the bureaus honor
list, which now includes IA counties.
All grade and scrub bulls in Union
county, Kentucky, were elimia ated in the
last year and only purebred sires are now
In use in that county. The summary of
the accomplishments of the bureau In the
campaign follows.
The last report of progress in livestock
Improvement under the systematic Better
Sires-Better Stock" plan conducted by the
bureau of animal industry of the United
States department Of agriculture and yari-
GUS states shows 17,047 participants. Some
of these persons have large herds and
nocks, while others are beginners, but all
have agreed to follow the departments
recommendations In using purebred sires
for all classes Of livestock raised.
New Counties Join Move
The report, which summarizes progress
10 JHnudfy 4, GIfy SHOWS tnht three new
counties took up the work during the last
three months. These new centers of activi-
ty were Piscataquis, Maine; Breathltt, KY,
and Cascade. Mont. In the last named
county the Is newly enrolled participants
owned among them more than 1000 cattle
and 5000 sheep.
During the last three months period Of
activity Campbell county, Kentucky, Of
which Gordan B. Nance Is county agent,
qualified for the honor roll Of counties con-
tanning 100 or more livestock owners en-
rolled In this progressive means for i'm
proving the domestic animals In the coun-
try. The list Of such counties, several Of
which have more than 800 persons so en-
rolled, now totals Al, distributed among 10
states.
County Eradicates Scrubs
The outstanding achievement during the
calendar year In the better sires campaign
was the success of Union county, Kentucky,
In eradicaung all grade and scrub bulls,
thereby being the first county In the United
States to achieve this much-sought distlnc-
ton.
Persons participating in the campaign
receive a suitably engrossed certificate Of
recognition and also. on request, an attract
I've barn sign entitled "Purebred Sires Ex-
clusively Used on This Farm" 1t is ltho-
graphed on heavy weatherproof cardboard
and resembles q metal tablet.
Further details concerning the conduct
and progress of the work may be obtained
from county agricultural agents or from
the bureau OF animal industry, United
States department of agriculture, Washing
ton. ID. c.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BHpEIHts 10 WtfL at HHNFt
AT a meeting Of the state executive coun-
ell of the Baptist church at Helena, the
Goth anniversary meeting was dated for
Havre, May 10 to IL. The state executive
committee Of the Montana Christian Mis-
sionary society disciples Of Christi, also
In session at Helena, decided to hold their
annual convention In June, at a time and
place to be set.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

A ~carbonization process of Canadian Stag
coal to produce a cheap fuel is predicted as
a definite contribution toward the solution
of Canada's fuel problem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

grown, double cleaned, common alfalfa
seed; purity test 99.S at $500 to $1,000
per cwt.. delivered by parcel post in zone
one and two. Zone 3, $1.00 per cwt. more.
VIII ship on receipt of one-third of
price. balance sent c. O. d.. Send for
samples. Chas. u. Kendall, Landusky,
Montana,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

Perfect Pullets from white leghorn State
accredited stock, one dollar each delivered
at two months. Zevenbergen, Lynden, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

ALFALFA SEED, FANCY GRADE, 18c Ib.
sweet clover, white, 18c h.; sweet clo-
YER. yellow. tic lb. Send for copy Of our
catalog. vogeler Seed Co., Salt Lake
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

OREGON ACCREDITED Rhode Island
Reds. McRae's 300 239 egg strain. Chicks
$50, Eggs $40 hundred. Send for circular.
Mrs. II. ". Rogers, Route A, Eugene, Ore.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
TUR TX
FARM N FOR SALE

This is a new fowl supposed to be cross be-
tween chicken and turkey. Very easy to
raise, large, do not require much range
Good layers. Eggs 800 dozen. Gilbert f.
johnson, Blabon. N. D..
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCA white
extras for Matching, $3.50 per setting. In
half or case lots. $1,000. Mrs. Alice Gallaher,
Lancaster, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BABY CHICKS from our own personally in
spected. disease-free focks Of over $4,000
vigorous heas; delivered from nearest Hen
Way Hatchery. Poultry Supply Corp, Fargo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

FOR SALE-Faust's New Beardless and
Montana State College. Write A. j. Ogaard
IL information desired. Price 300 per hun
dred fob. Dillon. A. J. Faust, Dillon, Mont.
FOR SALE, SEED CORN. Pioneer White
Dent, Mixed Flint, N. w. Dent, Falconer,
Gehu. Tested 81 to 90 at 500 per Blu.
Sacks 35c. Grimm alfalfa seed SOC Id. ]. Il.
Chesak, Bismarck. No. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
HEALTH

PIPEsTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; IS miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and vapor baths. Pipestone Hot
Springs, Pipestone, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

HARDY Northern Chicks, standard breeds.
74T orders to date from former custom
ers. Our success built on your satisfaction.
Feeds, supplies. Ninth annual catalog, in
struction book free. Clayton Rust, Dept.
X. Fargo. N. d..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BABY CHICK-'Griswold Huskies." north
ern Matched. High quality show stock.
All standard breeds, carefully culled. Write
for free price list and description. Girls
void Seed Il Nursery Co., 149 So. Tenth
St. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BLOODTESTED CHICKS. Fourteen lead
ing breeds. Twenty thousand chicks each
Greene County's choicest iocks. Write for
catalog NJ, Xenia Hatcheries Co., Xenia, O.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BULBS AND PLANTS

BULBS AND PLANT
so GLADIOLUS BULBS, blooming size,
prepaid S1.00. Ask for Catalogue. George
Lawler, Bulb Grower, Dept c, Tacoma, Wn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

No. / Montana grOwn, this Is a cash
lowing varieties. Alaska-American Won
der-Little Gem-Bliss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Excelsior - Roosevelt - Laxtonian - Tele-
phone Tall. Prices delivered at your sta
ton. Per h., 25c: per 100 lbs, $4,000. Send
and Seeds. Missoula Nursery Co., 1874
Utah Ave, Phone 345, Butte. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

n PRODUCE WANTED
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Also ship us your dressed veal, hogs and
mutton. Highest market prices paid ac-
cording to quality on day of arrival. Mon
tana Meat and Commission Co, Butte, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

AssAYERs. CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists,
1913 N. Wyoming. Butte, Mont, Rox ia.
PATENT ATTORNEY
HERBERT Il. SMITH, SPOKANE. WASH.
Registered u. s. and Canada patent
attorney: skilled. confidential, safe service.
fOLkSl Dandy little ladies,
desirable gentlemen, Will marry. Conf
Dental list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753M,
San Francisco, California.
WANT a pnif Lonelyf Blue7 Write Colo
RADIO Sunshine. Silver Plume. Colo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08
PURE SEED


YELLOW BERMUDA and Crystal Wax
onion plants, SOC 1000 In 6000 lots, 45c
1000 in 10000 lots. Large plants. f. o. b.
Garlic. Prompt. No orders less 5000 ac-
cepted shipment. T. c. Warren Plant Farm,
Garlic Springs, Texas.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS. FLOCK
headed by 300 to 800 Egg Males. April.
Is cents. May, IA cents. 500 a week.
1920 books order. A. A. Knoke, Huntley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

BETTER CHICKS FROM BETTER
BREEDERS. Bred for better produc-
ton of large white eggs. Customers report
as high as 500 egg yield in October from
March pullets. Low prices, high quality.
Catalog free. Rau's Quality Hatchery, r..
3, Box ABS, Tacoma, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

Pure D.. Tancred White Leghorns, Ice /;
Spec. Mated Leghorn Pens, 18c; II. l. Reds.
18c and zoe; b. Plymouth Rocks, 18c and
Zoe. We guarantee 1000 Live Delivery.
Yakima Hatchery, Yakima, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-08

DOGS FOR rALE
ners. Arthur Arson, Nose, N. d.
FOR your hunting dog next fall buy an
Irish Setter or Pointer puppy from Bert
Mcknight, Tilden, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
TUNNEY BOUT
MAY BE HELD
IN MIDWEST
Manager Would Like to Hold
Next Match at Chicago
Dickers For Opponent

Chicago, April 14.-(P,-With New
York bridges burned behind him.
Billy Gibson. manager of Gene Tun-
ney, has laid the foundations for
some new bridges here.
Gibson. comforting with Promoter
jim Mullen, said that the heavy
weight champion now is free agent
by action Of the New York boxing
commission in voidng all Tunney
contracts with New York promoters,
including Tex Richard. As a result,
Gibson said, Tunncy is ready to sign
to make his next ring appearance in
Chicago.
All that is necessary, according to
Gibson, is ability on the part Of a
Chicago promoter to produce the inn
portant money which worlds cham
piOn requires. This can be done,
Mullen told him.
Wants Soldiers Field
As an arena for the scrap Mullen
believes Soldiers Field can be OBJ
tanned. 1t will accommodate 10000
spectators. If this arena cannot be
obtained. either of the major league
ball parks would seat enough fans
to make the venture a paying one
Mullen said.
Gibson told the promoter to &c
ahead and dickcr for an opponent fol
Tunncy. He said he would take W
the proposal with the champion al
once, with the possibility that the
late summer or early fall may see
heavyweight title bout here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
WHEAT GRASS
CALLED GOOD
Dickinson Satisfaction Head
Advises Growing For Live
stock Feed, Forage

.Farmcrs in western North Dakota
will do we'll to keep an eye on crest
ed wheat grass this spring to see just
how much earlier it starts growth
than other grasses declares Leroy
Moomaw, superintendent of the SUBJ
station at Dickinson, N. D. "As
rule the crested wheat grass greens
up about a week ahead of bronze and
slender wheat grass, and during the
first six weeks of the season its
more vigorous growth is in marked
contrast to these grasses as we'll as
the native pastures. With feed so
scarce this spring a patch OF this
grass would prove most attractive to
all livestock on the farm.
Arrested wheat grass is native OF
Siberia and was introduced into this
country a few years ago by the Uni
ted States department OF agriculture.
It has been grown at the Dickinson
substation since 1920 and has been
the first forage crop to start growth,
each spring. 1t has also produced
the highest yield Of seed OF the
perennial grasses found adapted to
the area. This seed weighs. about
% pounds to the bushcl. being heavier
than either bronze or slender wheat
grass seed. 1t terminates well and
runs through the drill quite freely
so that it is relatively easy to secure
| stands Of this grass. About ter
| hounds to the acre are required II
seeding. :,
will Green Up In Fall
"Bcsides the character mentioned
above the crested wheat grass vii
green up little more in the iai
than other grasses. During the no
DAYS Of late summer 1t makes nu
little growth but freshcns up Wit
the cooler weather if any rains come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

A stand Of crested wheat grass will
also survive longer than either bronze
or slender wheat grass. The latter
particularly, has tendency to thin
out in many fields after four or five
years.
"Crested wheat grass is about equal
to bronze in the amount of hay pro-
duced. At the Mandan station when
grown in rows this grass yielded Il
little more than bronze, but at the
Dickinson substation the bronze made
slightly higher yield Of hay. The
quality of the hay is somewhat better
than either bronze or slender wheat
grass. Even after seed crop is
thrcshed the straw of crested wheat
grass is cleaned up by the stock
before anything else on the straw pile
is touched For best quality the
hay should be cut when the plants
arc in bloom.
Experiments Favorable
Gin pasture experiments with dairy
cows at the U. S. field station. Ard
more, S. D., the results with crested
wheat grass compared very favorably
with other pasture crops.
Several requests have been re-
ccivcd by the Dickinson substation
for seed of the grass for trial in
other states. In Oregon the crested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
SENATORS WIN
HOCKEY TITLE
Turn in 3 to l Victory Over
Bruins 10 Keep Pro Puck
Laurels in Canada

Ottawa. April a. R)-Won in a
bitter four-game battle with a strong
Boston team, the professional hockey
championship of the world. remains
in Canada for another year.
The Stanley Cup, trophy emblem
bate Of the title, goes, to the Sena-
tors Of Ottawa who turned in 3
to victory in the fourth and decid-
ing game of their world series with
the Boston Bruins here last night.
Another Canadian team, the Mon
treal Maroons, won the trophy in
1926.
Get $1,000 Each
As n more material reward the
Ottawa players receive about $1,000
each while the. Bruins get 5000 as
solacc for barkcd elbows and bruised
shins. Two games were tied at 90
and IL Ottawa's first victory was
3 to l as its last.
The rough and rapid pace of the
deciding game made hard Shedding
for Referee Jerry LaFlamme Of Tor
onto, who meted out four ma or pen
;,ltics for roughness and back talk. A
free for all fracas with IaFamme rs
its center. took place on the way to
the dressing room after the manager
and owner of the Bruins had accosteG
him. He was not hurt but the mat
ter was reported to President Frank
Calder Of the National Hockey League
who was in the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

oil and one relating to insolvent grain
warehousemen. :,
Bills originating in the house and
passed with the emergency clause
amended the state bridge law to
permit construction of a bridge
across the Little Missouri river at
Chaloner's Ferry; reorganized the
state highway commission; author
lied cities or villages to purchase.
sell or lease electric light plants;
required certificate of title to
prove automobile ownership; broad
ened the powers of the railroad board
with reference to extension OF cleo
tric service in cities; fixed the liabli-
ity of the owners of dogs which kill
sheep: prohibited assignment or
transfer of tax certificates or tax
liens held by county on lands on
which the Bank Of North Dakota had
foreclosed and provided new method
for the liquidation of insolven!
banks. There also were number OF
emergency appropriations.
Ordinarily bills passed by the leg
islature are effective July l follow
ing the session but those carrying
the emergency clause are effective
upon their signature by the gov
ernor unless the time when they
shall be effective is definitely fixed
in the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
In New York

New York, April l4.-The whole
complexion of New York changes with
the coming Of springs first warm
winds.
To a stranger these changes may
not be apparent, but once you tread
Fifth Avenue upon Sunday morn
ing and see the curbs lined with
folk waiting for a bus ride-Just Jot
down in your notebook that it's time
to look for other symptms.
Grab the bus and journey to the
Hudsons banks! The bet is 20 to
that it will be packed with giant
parade of men, women and children
with that wistful look of the trap
ped in their eyes.
You can catch it in Broadway!
Something bit fevcrish has been
caught in the air. Crowds, drawn
out by the pleasant weather, are
straining to bridge that last short
period before they leave town for
the country or before the theaters
CLOSE during the hot season. The
managers are making their last
plunge, hoping against hope for q
: last minute success before the sea-
son officially closes.
The East Side begins to move gu,
Of doors. Groups stand hatless upon
the sidewalk and the streets begin
to cluster with youngsters. Baby
buggies cQngest traffic and there is q
sputter of voices as the windows
begin to open up.
| The railroad stations see the first
| symptoms of the coming crush ant