davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
average cost Saturday 9.s6; weight

Shsep-700; two loads direct to
packers: salsbls supply mostly edds
and ends; lambs Hominally strong
to IS higher; wooded lambs 1900 to
1850; no choice ef{erings here; fst
wooded ewes 1000 30 100; sorted
lead 66 pound light fetdins and
shearings lambs 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
CONDITIONS IN NORTHWEST ARE VERY
FAVORABLE, SAYS RAILROAD OFFICIAL
F. E. Williamson, Vice Presi.
dent in Charge Of Opera
tions, Finds Impetus to
Business and Attitude Of
Business Men More CHEEKY
Than in Several Years

St. Paul, Mimi, April 30.-The
increased buying capacity Of the
northwest today is being reflected
in the heavier movement Of mer-
chandise. into that country. F. E.
Williamson, vice president in charge
Of operation. IT the Northern Pacific
said teday foliox5g his return from
- months "trip. xlong the line Of
'*0sr receipt. Of merchandise
shew m increase Ill along the line, "
Mr.. Williamson said. 1.-THE heaviest
movemepts &ss. csins, automobiles and
farm 1hachipsrY Retail merchants
with whom + talked ct many points
In the northwest and Pacific north.
west reported an increased volume
Of business with prospects regard
ed . good"
Mr.. Williamson said that:
Seeding has been started under
excellent conditions - far as the
soil is concerned.
Winter wheat in the northwest
came through the year in good con-
. No Damasing Frosts
Indications are for. > heavy. soft
fruit and apple crop in the fruit
growing area: there have been no
damaging frosts so far and grow
ers said that If there is none by
May ! the crop will Be safe.
Potatoes are moving freely; and
grain movement particularly in
Montana is large.
Asparagus and rhubarb growers
are shippidg heavily IN the west.
Gamers .are looking for . good
season with ladge crop Of berries,
particularly in the Puyallup Valley.
Manufacturers are in an optim.
istic f. ane Of mind with few excsp-
tions. ~, y
steck came through. The wintar, n
good share; theep show s-very- good
increase, and bankers say the situa-
ton Is much be 'ers. 4'--sf. 7. -'s1 .
year ago. - sss-ss =
Business Men Optimistic
Conditions in The northwest and
Pacific northwest are favorable
this <spriag," NJ Williamson SAID.
"Thet6 1t IN impetus to business
and the ALTITUDE Of business men
WAS more CHEEKY than l have seen
| It IN I bimber Of years.
"Notthwest lands are in demand,
bankers ct Sidney. Mont, said.
There have been more netuai rnale6
Of laid, h, that territory in the last
few months than there have been
IN TO- years. There 10 IN influx Of
settlers under way, many Of them
entering the R6dvater Valley II
eastedn Montana where the North+
ern Pacific u completing IL new
02.mile line from Glendive."
Mr.. Williamson. Ia company With
divisional officers. made trips q g.
spection over the new Redweter
line, the Bitter Root project where
Is miles Of this pioneer branch 4
bang located on the east from tn
west side Of the Bitter Root River,
and the Orc Elmo branch which
was completed xeeently' and Il Z
Joint pro1cct between the Nerthern
Pacific and the Union Pacific. He
said that the line from -Gleudive TO
Circle VII BrsckMax. would b COM
pl4 a about June 4, ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

WaShbpru-vtho- Wa0hburu Coli
club has set the membership fee ct
SO Tor chnyter members. The club
also named 8 fee 81 $3.50 for wives
Of members, r. so for boys and -ivls
under the age Of IS, and IS for UNI
married women. u. D. McCurdy q
president ~ the recently. organised
club,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE BIG JUMP
Trade Active and Dry Weather
Persists in Southwest,
West, Northwest

Chicago, April 30.-(AP)-Fever.
ish general buying and scarcity OF
offerings resulted in Z steep advance
Of wheat values today. Sensation&
ally unfavorable private crop sum-
maries for May that are looked for
tomorrow had much to do with stim-
ulating speculative interest.
Corn, oats and rye, as we'll o.
wheat established new high price
for the season.
Wheat closed unsettled, 2 3-4c to
; 5-8c net higher, corn showing
7.Sc to 4 1-2c advance, oats varying
from 5-Sc net higher, corn showing
7.Sc to 4 1-2c advance, oats varying
from 5.Sc to decline to Sac gain, and
provisions ranging from &c lower ia
4 rise Of zoe.
Besides advices Of unfavorable
weather threatening further curtail.
ment of domestic wheat production,
wheat traders today were confront.
ed with talk that monthly reports
by unofficial crop experts tomor.
row will indicate a yield Of less than
100000, 900 bushels Of winter wheat
and q condition of about Is per cent.
The latter figures are higher than
The latest government estimate, but
are based on the acreage remaining
for harvest, whereas the govern.
ment figures are for the entire
acreage.
A yield of less than 10000, 900
bushels Of domestic winter wheat
this season would compare with
$50 ,000, 900 bushels harvested last
year and with = five-year avsSaoe
Of 100000 bushels. Ondsr such
circumstances, wheat buying here
today was Of extremely heavy
volume, price changes were wide and
fast, and individual operations
counted for little. Declines At Liver.
pool were completely IGNORED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Results Saturday =
Indianapolis q: Minneapolis 4
(CoSfeit).
st. Paul 5; Louisville /.
Kansas City 5; Toledo 3
Milwaukee q; Columbus 6.
Results Sunday i
indianapolis 3; Minneapolis 2.
Sc. Paul s; Louisville. z.
Teledo 8; Kansas City 8.
Milwaukee s; Columbus 5.
- Ase
Games Today
Louisville q Minneapolis.
Indianapolis 4 st. Paul.
Columbus at Kansas City. s !.
Toledo o Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nov York. ..... = > "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
PQrAroEs

Chicago, April 3O.-R-s(U. 3. D.
A.)-Potatees- Receipts 15e cars,
on track 80, total y. 8. shipments
DO, Sunday - carr, Old stock trad
ing only fair market firm; wtseon-
sin sacked refund whites les to
100; fancy ZOO 80 2.l0; Minnesota
sacksd round whites mostly LIS 70
116: Idaho sacked Russsls l.oO TO
200; mostly 80: Commercial l.So
to Les. New stock trading allow,
market weak; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs 400 . l.36; fancy shade
higher Tlevi4s bbl. SPaldias Ross
100 70 7.60.
Minneapolis, April 3o.--<R>~r(U.
s. b. A.).-Potatoes: Light wire In.
quiry, demand improving, market
stronger. Cari1e4s delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis.
St. Paul rate, laet1d cwts. round
whites, U. >. No. I, few salss. 80
to l.66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
FALLING WALL DOES NOT DETER
PADDOCK FROM SETTING RECORD
MRAIN AND MUD AT Penn MEET

Results Saturday
Cleveland 8; Detroit 2.
Chicago 8; st. Louis s.
z Other games postponed, rain.
Results Sunday
New York z: Washington 5. NJ
St. Louis 5; Chicago 2.
Detroit Z; Cleveland s; 90 in
nings).
Games Today
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. =
st. Louis at Cleveland. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Results Sunday
Boston 5, 8; New Yo:k :. IL.
Brook. n 3, 8; Philadelphia l, 0.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 6; st. Louis 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, April 30.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 800 compared
to 1876 . year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing que
tations today 1ollew:
I hard oprihR. fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Saturday
st. Louis 5; Chicago !.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
ILLINOIS. ACES. :
AT DES MONIES
MAJOR WINNERS
Stirring Performances Balance
Lack Of Record. Breaking
at Drake Relays
BY CHARLES W. DUNkLEY

Des Moines, April S0.-N-1n an
afternoon Of stirring performances
but lacking in the usual wholesale
record breaking, Illinois, champions
in the. Western conference, emerged
with a lions share of honors in the
closing events of.the Drake relay
carnival Saturday.
The fleet Illihi runners, compet-
ing in the six university relays, won
three Of them and finished second
in two others.
After winning the distance med.
ley yesterday. these sturdy Illinois
quarters came back today to win
event. Then to top off their per,
Torrance they trailrd Northwestern
to victory in the $50 yard event and
looked at the back Of the Iowa run.
ncrs in the 40 yard delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichit9 e-12; Omaha 1O-10.
Amarillo s: Des Meines 8. 3
Oklaholna City z; Pueblo 6.
Tulsa /: Denver {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Flowing gardens. Phone 81
Waehter Transfer. .. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
WEs!pAY, NAV =

Toy No - pYCt0teO SJCSoJ
Programs IN Cspsl1l standard time.
dine. All time Is =. II. unless other.
wise Indicated. wayeiereti,s on left
Of call letters. kilocyeles, on right
sas-Kxw cnlsass-s7o
6:oe-uncle Beb
::::$$SS Ss e:.,.ss.;..esr.m
S:0o-Aigh Spots Of Melody
S:Q0-WJz Program
s s:ssS-:s%sSS f Ha:ie
sss.4-wDoM chIesse-no
e:o0-orcHtSsrA; Organ
e:80-{:onfert Ensemnle
I:M-NlGhtbaWke: Tenor
:::@-&shesfse: Violin .ss,
sss.e-WgDH.WJJp Chicago ~
6:00--Studio
s :sS-ehiidren'ts 1 P1osr.m
.S:30-Dance
l0:00--Studio
Ste.4-WoN.yvLJo chleass-7eo
s:fo-euin: EnSemble: Almapak
e s:SS-S:,a ana "a H t,rrS...,.
S:00r Ev4teady Hour
e:00-C1icdlOt Eskiihos
S:so-Martha WASHINGTON Time
s44.s-wls ch,esss-s,o
I:5s-Orsan Concert
s sysss-eFsssSssss n r,.,.
447.t4-svtAAo.vso ctaease-s7o
l:isrTApet Turyx 4
6:0e-C oh6ort Orchestra
7:0e--Muejcs Aud Sandy
S:e4-Concert Orchestrs
s:ssE6ssses. Music :Ie'''D~ o''0
%1o.3-WIW cinsinnatI-7oo
6:00-ehort Features
s:ee-ctosisy cossacks
.0:9o-studio
t0:0o-Dapce Music
ssi,e-WsAI cinsinnati-sso
s:0e-FeAtHres :.
6:30-Seiberling Singers
::00-Eveready Hour
S:0o-CllcQuot Eslsin1os
'3ss.e-WTAM clsvsIand-7so
S:Qe-Oschestra
6:00-Nusicel Miniatures
6:30-SeiberlIng Singers
S:00-Eveready Hour
S:00-Cltequot Cskimos
S:30eDance Music
374.e-Woc Davenport
C:e0-MuSical.. Miniatures
s:3o-Dinner Nusic
= = 31o.s-KFYR !
:S0--Music.
markets.
weather. forecast.
:3O--Mu9iC markets Hx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

S:0e-ClicQuoe Dgkimo0
$:se-IAvrma1a Girls
sss.<-WHo Dee Mslass-seo
s:ss-ssiSssiiss singers -
7:00-Eyerea1y Hour
S:o0-CIiequot Eetimo0
s:33e-Armand Girls
%4oS-Wcx.WJR 0seeoit~eoo
c:oo-Hieh opots Of Melo0y
!;3o-RkythMic HivpasO
s:0e-Ci9er 0irle
s s:Se-es6 ~,, rsss en-
ssz.7-WNJ ossrsss~oee
s:Sc-ssinssli1cs ST. Ss;sse's
S:ee-ClicQuot 4skimo0
800 essisS fiessrss psses
42z.3-Wos .JsMsessN eisy-7ie
s::o-vocatjonal Radio 9oAool
s7o.a-WoAF kaasas clsy-s1o
5:3o--school Of the Air
6:0o-En0emele; Singers
7:00-Eveready Hour
9:0Q-Eskimos; Sunny Jim
li iRss. ks
1sS.e-W7My a1ltwsvlsse-tooo
-Stromberg- Carlson 0exest
6:10-Orchestrae: Features
S:00-Ciicquot Eekimes y
S:30-DAnce Musie
9:30-Chrls Deutsch
10:00-Dance Program q ASo.)
4os.s.wcco Minneapssls. Pavl.7N
s s::;;S--ssIAesrl M:si Sinners rsseF'n
5:qe-Everea0y Hour
s:sQ-Nostkwee1 Artists
s:S0-Orchestfa
ses.s-wow omaAa~see
s;yss-s:sssas.s Slayer.
s::ssss-cc,..scssvSssSs Ga ;1,n'
s8-FRsssssssss.
s4s.i-ksp q. Lsutswseo
l:3o-Child Health Program
6:0O-Mu1icel Ntniatuf6o
6:30-SeiberliNe Singers
7:00-Everkady Hour
500 -Cucquot EtklHo0
3:30-Dan(e Music
S4e.s-kvoo Tslss-ooo
S:SGrSndsmentsis q Tie xaw
e:eo-Se4tet: Singers
;:ee-Wyz Programs
S:0o-BoktMoo; AynaaN0 Girls
.:0o-Re4skin Club
s44.eeWcO0 zlen-S7o
'f-f So lam Of Music
|smGPck-13oo
l.00-Weather, news.
1:30-Radio farm school.
1:4e-Auht SAmmys chat.
6:30-Concert orchestra.
7:30-Weather, markets. news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
6ianaar rk. A0ril Al

Ope cent per pound discount IN.
der IS ID. ear corn, 20 lbs, five cents
under she'll.
Hard winter wheat .......... .el.le
Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1.4l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

NV York. 1850. = 5 .75o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

VIV JUJIII8Uy
Wycoff, Winters, Lyons and Fer.
rell; Jonnard, Kruger and Me-
Menemy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

Old Year Dead When Harvest Is Gathered?

That the calendar by which we
count our days does not fit In har-
monlously with the seasons is pointed
out by an editorial In Liberty Maya
zine.
at has long been obvious" explains
the editorial, that starting the calen.
dar on the first of January Is all
wrong. The year ends with the har-
vest, when the last grain Is In. the
leaves are fallen, and the earth has.
gone to sleep. The closing day of
the calendar might well be that one
on which we turn away from outward
things and ask about the chances of
having little steam heat.
1T is unlikely on the whole, that
the calendar makers will agree to end
the year with the fall and begin u
with the spring. as is meet and prop.
err concludes the editorial @We must
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
Catalina Island Yields
Many Ancient Treasures

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal.
An attempt to follow ancient trails
to the long-lost island temple OF
Chinigchinich, the Sun God, has re-
suited instead in the discovery of the
burial place of small Indian prin-
cess of 5000 years ago and evidence
indicating that child sacrifices were
made in wholesale fashion by tribes
of the Channel islands, off the coast
Of California.
Within q stone urn weighing 1874
pounds and fashioned skillfully as
though by modern tools was. found
the skeleton of an Indian girl be-
tween five and seven years. Her
hands apparently had clutched the
rim of an urn, whose rich ornamental
ton of wampum bespeaks her royal
lineage. 5s
In a circle with the urn as CEN
ter were counted by Prof. Ralph Gid
den, curator of the Catalina museum
of Channel island Indians, the skele-
tons of GA children buried in tiers
four deep with small heads touching
each other.
Beneath them was the skeleton of
a -seven-foot man. A spear blade still
was fixed in the ribs.
The sand within the funeral urn
had the appearance of ground crystal
apparently, according to the discov-
erer, sacred sand used in the burial
Of Indian royalty-and was far dif-
ferent from that which had sifted
over the graves Of the other children.
These finds as well as a wealth Of
obsidian knives, spear points and ar
row heads and hundreds of other ar
ticles Of wampum-inlaid stone and
bone have provided material over
which Glidden has puzzled since ne
discovered them.
One thin piece Of slate he believes
to be stone map, holes having been
drilled to indicate trails to the four
main burying grounds on Santa Cata-
lima island.
st is plausible" Glidden said, shat
the strange child burial within the
urn and those surrounding 1t were
the result of natural death Of
little girl of high rank and the slay-
ing of Ga attendants and playmates
with her. Or they all may have been
killed in some religious ceremonial
rite.
'.It~is even possible the princess may
have been given some potion and bur-
led alive. The way the small hands
clutched the outer rim Of the bowl
makes this possibility"
Wampum inlaid in four broken
circles on the rim Of the urn with
"gates" leading to the four points Of
the compass lead Glidden to believe
the burial place may be near the site
Of the temple of Chinigchinich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

est when trimmed with contrasting
fur, after the manner of the model
to the left in the picture. A pointed
panel of self cloth is set in the center
back. A raccoon shawl collar and
deep matching cuffs answer to the
call for contrast between fur and
fabric.
That much exploited color, grackle.
which is really a duck blue, is the
chosen shade for the other coat, which
also is broadcloth. Its light badger
trimming is very flattering.
In cloakings there is very wide
choice, smooth broadcloths being
smart for the dressier types, with
very loose woven and muchly pat.
termed soft woolens for sports. travel
and general utility wear.
JULIA BOTTOAILEY.
ya 1923 Western Newspaper Union-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

thirst before night And If they set
the roof afire-"
" Il know" she quietly said. "Cal'late
I'll be loading that pistol. 1t shoots
most MORTAL"
Leaving her to stand watch, Sc
cured the muskets from the wall and
rumnlaged the traders stock until ]
had found powder and bullets load
ed the weapons and set them aside.
On a shelf found small quantity OF
smoked meat. tough as hickory bark.
yet food one could manage to chew
l told the girl to eat while took her
place at loophole
"I'm thinking" the girl remarked
the branch of tree moved slightly
and | watched It suspiciousIy
thinking there's more'n one way to
stop a fire." she went on, raising her
voice to attract my attention.
'I'm thinking there's an indian
climbing tree, but 4 can't see any
thing to shoot at" grumbled. IF II
would only rain |"
I'm light and\spry as cat, and
there wouldn't be any DANGER" SHE
continued.
whats on your mind, little wo1n
AMI" asked without turning from
the loophole.
"These contraptious hides is on my
mind most heavy. If we could use
EN- they'd save what water we've got"
Now l was interested. She was
standing by pile of dried deerskins
She explained:
''If they was on the roof the fire
arrers would slide off. They're hard
and smooth"
Her wit gave me hope. and asked !:
How to make them stay? We haven't
time to peg them on. If we try that
they'll rush u.s."
'I'm thinking" she muttered. fitting
her small head and holding her chin
in her hands course you've saddled
boss many times. Yes. cal'late
that would do"
Instantly she was all energy. From
the collection of smithinl tools she
secured sharp-pointed punch and
with the back of an ak began making
holes along the edge of a hide.
"Don't watch me. Watch outdoors"
she sharply ordered.
turned back to The peep-hole. /
could hear her pulling the hides about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
"Gofe Of the Gods''

It was the idea of the Chaldean and
Platonic philosophers that the gate
Of the gods" was located in Capri
cornus, says Nature Magazine.
Through this gate souls released by
death returned to heaven, while
through the gate of men" in the con-
stellation of Cancer, souls descended
from heaven in the bodies Of men.
The positions Of these two "gates"
correspond to the positions of the two
solstices, winter and summer respec-
lively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

carried is Of the sale printed velvet
as that of which the blouse of her en-
sembis is made? It's the latestI
Velvets for daytime wear give
equal prominence to plain or print
types. Most Of the short jackets are
free hanging and they are lined with
the material, usuall-- satin or georgette
which makes the blouse. Another
idea is to line the velvet coat with
georgette of identical shade.
Much favor is expressed for two
piece types Of plain sheer black vel
vet with blouses of nude-colored
satin, this same lining the coat.
Brown printed velvet in small pat
Jennings for the suit is one of the
stunning new things for fall. With
blouses of tea-rose pink satin. they
are about as handsome number as
the advance style program carries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
corncob Incense

By soaking dry corne0bs In fragrant
oils, such as that of sandalwood, Gin
namon or cloves. and then grinding
them to powder, an effective incense
has been prepared. says Popular Me-
chanies Magazine. White smoke and
ashes are produced, and the substance
is said to be superior to various other
kinds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

printed velveteen indicates its mission
as distinctively as does an afternoon
costume of sheer velvet assert its In
tention, or a luxurious transparent
velvet declares its identity as an eve
ming mode.
For street wear costume Of plain
with print velvet is autumn's choice
supreme. The one in the picture is
typical of the velvet modes which
will be crowding avenue and boule-
ward during the coming months. This
smart costume is equally as fetching
and as fashionable carried out In
tones of brown high-lighted with
rudy orange or in shades of the
exceedingly popular blues. Have you
noticed in the picture that the bag
this smartly frocked young woman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

IONS edict for women's wraps both
for daytime and evening wear.
Shawl collars, deep cuffs and nov
city border effects are stressed. An
other important feature is color con-
trast between fur and fabric.
A red broadcloth that has collar
and cuffs of gray kimmer, green
toned cloth collared and cuffed with
bright badger, black coats with plati-
mum wolf collars and cuffs, count
less gay woolens both patterned and
plain with snowy long-haired fur
trimmings confirm the vogue for con-
trasts between fur and fabric.
While there is considerable talk as
to changing silhouette which sug-
gests slightly fitted waistline with
tendency toward flaring hemline,
yet the fact remains that straight
lines still hold their own and that the
wrap-to-one-side effect at the front
fastening prevails.
To be sure, these slim lines are
broken by irregular fur borders, some
of which are quite fantastic, but
withal the cloth itself is straight
lined. There is, however, any amount
of fancy scanning and novel fabric
manipulate which bespeaks intricate
tailoring.
Black fabrics, mostly broadcloth or
suedelike weaves contest, this season,
the supremacy Of novelty cloths both
solid and patterned. These are smart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
% Hugh Peladextel:



With the door secured, surveyed
the opening from the rear loophole.
Something bronze on the grass, doz-
en- rods from the forest, attracted my
attention and finally resolved itself
into an Indian.
"Quick with q gunp told her.
There's one out there in the grass"
She sprang to my side with my
rifle and gave glance, and then said:
ia mister He won't hurt nobody.
That was my first shot when you was
gone for water" s.
"My heart stopped pounding when
you went with them kettles" she
whispered, winking her eyes very fast.
'gThere was no danger. We must
have water. Well be choking, with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
Butter Stored for Winter

The Department Of Agriculture says
that for butter, to be stored for win
Ter use, pasteurized sweet cream
should be used, churned at low tenn
perature~ and the butter washed so
that it will be firm and waxy. Rolls
or prints of butter should be wrapped
in parchment butter paper, placed in a
stone crock, and covered with strong
brine. Butter should be stored in as
cool a place as is available and in a
place free from odors likely to be ali
sorbed by the butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
COSTUME FOR THE STREET;
MODISH COATS LAVISEILY FURRED

The coats Of these handsome cos
tunes are usually lined with brown
georgette. In some instances the
blouse is fashioned Of light bright
Gamma shade, for vivid tones are very
good this season.
Again, after the usual discussions
pro and con, the can Of the au-
tumn cloth coat mode is emphatically
for elaborated fur treatments. More
beautifully furred than ever is fash
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14

THO EXPRESS it in terms Of mod
I ern parlance it is going to be call
velvet" as far as many of the fall
fashions are concerned. velvets for
every hour OF the day and evening.
OF course, in the midst of this Juror
for velvet 1t is well to remember
there are velvets and velvets. Which
is to say, that the mode tunes the
proper velvet to the occasion. A
sports costume of rayoh velvet or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-14
Most Widely-Used Letter.

The letter "e" occurs more often
than any other In ordinary writing,
according to Liberty. The letter ear
Is next In frequency.