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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 23 May 1924, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1924-05-23/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Y . D . A . N o v e l of, the F o o t h i l l s , \ ; By ROBERT STEAD A o b o f d f “ TW C o r Porchtr* —\ Th « H omo l ioifi i r** * f f r ir t f iirt**<to Coprri«kt by ROBERT STEAD “YOU FIG H T W ELL, ZEN\ SYNOPSIS. — Transley’s hay- outtlns o a tilt, alter stacking 2,000 tons, is on its way to the big Y-D. ranch headquarters. Transley Is a master oi men and circumstances. Linder, foreman, la substantial, but not sell-asser tive. George Drazk, one ol the men. Is an Irresponsible chap who proposes to every woman ho meets. Transley and Linder dine with YJD. and his wile and daughter Zen. Transley resolves to marry Zen. Y.D. instructs Transley to cut the South Y.D., ■\spite o’ h—1 an’ high water” and a fellow named Landson Drazk proposes to Zen and is neatly rebuffed. Transley pitches camp on the Sonth Y.D. and finds Landson's outfit cutting hay. Den • nlson Grant, Landson's manager, notifies Transley that he is .work ing under a lease from the legal owners and warns Transley off. All of which means war. Y.D. and Zen ride to the South Y.D. Zen Is a natural vamp, not yet halter-broke and ripe for mating. Y.D. has taken a liking to Trans ley. Zen holds Transley off and encourages Linder. Zen enjoys the prospect of a race between Transley and Linder for her fa vor, but secretly laughs at both. She has another and more serious encounter with- Drazk. Y.D. mow ing machines are ruined by iron stakes set In the grass. Zen pre vents open war with Landson. Transley half-way proposes and ls turned off. Drazk resolves to burn out tho rival outfit. Fire blazes up In the Landson stacks. The Y .D . outfit hastens to aid the enemy. Zen rides off alone to help. CHAPTER V— Continued. “Then TH change his style of archi tecture the first time I run into him,” «aid YJk savagely. \Zen is top young to of such a thing, anyway.” “ She will always be too young to think of such a thing, so far as Drazk or his type is concerned,” Transley returned. \But suppose—Y.D., to bo quite frank, suppose I suggested—” \Transley you work quick,” said YJD. \I admit I like a quick worker. But just now we have a fire on our hands.” By this time they had reached the camp. Transley gave his instructions in a few words, and then turned to ride down to Landson’s. They had gone only a few hundred yards when Y.D. pulled his horse to a stop. \Transley!” he exclaimed, and his voice was shaking. “What do you •mell?” The contractor drew 'up and sniffed the air. When ho turned to *YD. his face what white. , \Smoke YJD. 1” he gasped. \The wind has changed!” It was true. Already low clouds of «moke wore drifting overhead like a broken veil. The erratic foothill wind, •which a few minutes before had been coming down the valley, was now blowing back up again. Even while they took in the situation they conld feel the hot breath of the distant fire iom e against their fnces. \Well it’s up to us,” said Transley tersely. “W ell make a fight of it Got any speed in that nag of yours?” They Had Gone Only a Few Hundred Yards When Y.D. Pulled Hla Horse to a Stop. ■Without waiting for an answer he put •spurs to his horse and set forward on a wild gallop into the smoke. A mile down the line he found that Linder had already gathered his forces nnd laid out a plan of defense. The valley, from the South Y.D. to the hills, was about four miles wide, and up the full breadth of it was now coming the fire from Landson’s fields. There was no natural fighting line; Under had not so much as a buffalo path to work against. But he was •already starting back-fires at Intervals o f fifty yards, allotting three men to each fire. A back-fire, ls a fire start ed for the purpose of stopping anoth er. Usually a road, or a plowed strip, o r even a cattle path, is used for a base. On the windward side of this •base the back-lire is started and al lowed to eat its way back against the wind until it meets the main fire •which is rushing forward with the •♦tod. and chokes it out for lack of fuel. A few men, stationed along a furrow or a trail, can keep the small back-fire from Jumping It, although they would be powerless to check the momentum of the main fire. This was Linder’s position, except chat he had no furrow’ to work against. All he could.do was tell off men w’lth sacks and horse blankets soaked in the barrels of water to hold the back fire in. check as best they could. So far they were succeeding. As soon as the fire had burned a few feet the forward side of it was pounded out with wet sacks. It didnt’ matter about the other side. It could be allowed to eat back as far as it liked; the farther the better. “Good boy, Lin!” Transley shout ed, as he drew up and surveyed opera tions. \She played us a dirty trick, didn’t she?” Linder looked up, red-eyed and coughing. \We can hold it here,” he said, “but we can never cross the val ley. The fire will be on us before we have burned a mile. It will beat around our south flank and lick up every thing !” Transley jumped from his horse. He seized Linder in. his arms and liter ally threw him into the saddle. “ You’re played, boy!’’ he shouted in his fore- man’s ear. \Hide down to the river and get into the water, and stay there until you know we can win!” Then Transley threw himself into the fight. As the men said afterwards, Linder fought like a wildcat, but Transley fought like a den of lions. When the wagon galloped up from the river with barrels of water Trans ley seized a barrel at the end and set It bodily on the ground. He sprang into the wagon, shouting commands to horses and men. A hundred yards they galloped along the fighting front; then Transley sprang out and set an other barrel on the ground. In this way, instead of having the men all coming to the wagon to wet their sacks, he distributed water along the line. Then they turned back, picked up the empty barrels, and galloped to the river for a fresh supply. Soon they had the first mile secure. The back-fires had all met; the forward line of flames had all been pounded out; the rear line had burned back until there was no danger of it jump ing the burned space. Then Transley picked up his kit and rushed it on to a new front farther south. At in tervals of a hundred yards he started fires, holding them in check and heat ing out the western edge as before. But his difficulties were increasing. He was farther from the river. It took longer to get water. One of the barrels fell off and collapsed. Some of the men were playing out. The horses were wild with excitement and terror. The smoke was growing denser and hotter. Men were coughing and gasping through dry, seured lips. \You can’t hold it, Transley; you can’t hold it!” said one of the men. Transley hit him from the shoulder. He crumpled up and collapsed. A mile and a half had been made safe, but the smoke was suffocatingly thick and the roar of • the oncoming fire rose above the shouts of the fight ers. Up galloped the water wagon; made a sharp lurch and turn, and a front wheel collapsed with the shock. The wagon went down at one corner and the barrels were dumped on the ground. The men looked at Transley. For one moment he surveyed the situation. \Is there a chain?” he demanded. There was. “Hitch on to the tire of this broken wheel. Some of you men yank the hub out of It. Others pull grass. Pull, like h—1 was after you!’’ They pulled. In a minute or two Transley had the rim of tho wheel flat on the ground, with a team hitched to It and a little pile of dry grass Inside. Then he set fire to the little pile of grass and started the team slowly along the battle front. As they moved the burning grass In the rim set fire to the grass on the prairie underneath; the rim partly rubbed It out again ns It came over, and the men were able to keep what remained in check, but as he length ened his line Transley had to leave more and more men to beat out the I fire, and had fewer to pull grass. The sacks were too wet to burn; he had to have grass to feed his moving flre- Bpreader. At length he had only a teamster and himself, and his fire was going out. Transley whipped off his shirt, rolled It Into a little heap, set fire to It, and ran along beside the rim, fir ing the little moving circle of grass Inside. It was the teamster, looking back, who saw Transley falL He had to drop the lines to run to his assistance, and the horses, terrified by smoke and fire and the excitement of the fight, Immediately bolted. The teamster took Transley in his arms and half car ried, half dragged him Into the safe area behind the back-fires. And a few minutes later the main fire, checked on Its front, swept by on the flank and raced on up through the valley. In riding down to the assistance of Mrs. Landson Zen found herself sud denly caught In an eddy of smoke. She did not realize at the moment that the wind had turned; she thought she must have ridden into the fire area. To avoid the possibility of being cut off by fire, and also for better air, she turned her horse to the river. All through the valley were billowB of smoke, with here and there a reddish- yellow glare marking the more vicious sections of flame. Vaguely, at times, she .thought, she caught the shouting., of men, but all the heavens seemed full of roaring. When Zenreached the water the smoke was hanging low on It, and she drove her horse well in. Then she swung down the stream, believing that by making a detour in this way she could pass the wedge of fire that had Interrupted her and get back- on to the trail leading to Landson’s. She was coughing with tho smoke, but rode on In the confidence that presently It would lift. It did. A whip of wind raised It like a strong arm throwing off a. blanket. She sat up and breathed freely. The hot sun shone through rifts In the canopy of smoke; the blue sky looked down serene and unmoved by this outburst of the elements. Then as Zen brought her eyes back to the water she saw a man on horse back not forty yards ahead. Her first thought was that It must be one of the fire fighters, driven like herself to safety, but a second glanee revealed George Drpzk. For a moment she had an impulse to wheel and ride out. but even as she smothered that Impulse a tinge of color rose In her cheeks that she should for a moment have enter tained It. To let George Drazk think she was afraid of him would be ut most humiliation. She continued straight down the stream, but he had already seen her and was headed her wny. In the ex citement of what he had just done Drazk was less responsible than usual. “Hello, Zen!’’ he said \Mighty decent of you to ride down an’ meet me like this. Mighty decent, Zen!’’ “I didn’t ride down to meet you, Drazk, and you know it. Keep out of the way or I'll use a whip on you!’’ “Oh, how naughty! Y.D. all over! Never mind, dear, I like you all the better for that. Who wants a tame horse? An’ as 'for cornin’ down to meet me, what’s the odds, so long as we’ve met?” He had turned his horse and blocked the way In front of her. When Zen’s horse came within reach Drazk caught him by the bridle. “Will you let go?” the girl said, speaking as calmly as she could, but in a white passion. “Will you let go of that bridle, or shall I make you?” He looked her full in the face. “ Gad, but you’re a stunner!” he exclaimed. “I’m glad we met—here.\ She brought her whip with a biting cut around the wrist that held her bridle. Drazk winced, but did not let go. “Jus’ for that, young Y.D.,’’ he hissed, “Jus’ for that we drop all formalities, so to speak.\ With a dexterous spurring he brought his horse alongside and threw an arm about Zen before she could heat him off. She used her whip at short range on his face, but had not arm-room in which to land a blow. They were stlrrup-deep In water, and as they struggled the horses edged in deeper still. Finding that she could not beat Drazk off Zen clutched her saddle and drove the spurs Into her horse. At this unaccustomed treat ment he plunged wildly forward, but Drazk’s grip on her was too strong to be broken. The maneuver had. how ever, the effect of unhorsing Drazk. He fell In the water, but kept his grip on Zen. With his free hand he still had the reins of his own horse, and he managed also to get hold of hers. Al though her horse was plunging and jumping, Drazk’s strong grip on his rein kept him from breaking away. “You fight well, Zen, d—n you— you fight well,” he cried. \So you might. You played with me—you made a fool of me. We’ll see who’s the fool In the end.\ With a mighty wrench he tore her from her saddle and she found herself struggling with him In the water. “If I put you under for a minute I guess you’ll be good,\ he threatened. “I’ll half drown you, Zen. if I have to.” \Go ahead,\ she challenged. “I’ll drown myself, If I have to.” “Not Just yet, Zen; not just yet. Afterwards you can do as you like.\ In their struggles they had been getting gradually into deeper water. At this moment they found their feet carried tree, and the horses began to swim for the shore. Drazk held to both reins with one hand, still clutch ing his victim with the other. More than once they went under water to gether and came up half choking. Zen was not a good swimmer, but she would gladly have broken away and taken chances with the current. Once on land she would be at his mercy. She was using her head fran tically, but could think of no device to foil him. It was not her practice to carry weapons; her whip had al ready gone down the stream. Present ly she saw a long leather thong float ing out from the saddle of Drazk’s horse. It was no larger than a whip lash ; apparently It was a spare lace which Drazk carried, and which had worked loosq In the struggle. It was floating close to Drazk. “Don’t let me sink, George!\ she cried frantically, In sudden fright. “Save me! I won’t fight any more.\ \That’s better,\ be said; drawing her up to him. “I knew you’d come to your senses.” Her hand reached the lash. With a quick motion of the arm, such as Is given in throwing a rope, she had looped It once around his neck. Then, pulling the lash violently, she fought herself out of his grip. He clutched at her wildly, but could reach only some stray locks of her brown hair which had broken loose and were float ing on the water. She saw his’ eyes grow round and big and horrified; saw his mouth open and refuse to close; heard strange .little gurgles and choking*., But*tH 1 did not let go. ... ‘,‘When you insulted me this morning I promised to settle with you; I did not expeef to have the chance «o ,M 0 D . \ His bend had gone under water. . . • Suddenly she realized that he was drowning. She let go of the thong, clutched her horse’s tail, and was pulled quickly ashore. Sitting on the gravel, she tried to think. Drazk had disappeared; his horse had landed somewhat farther down. . . . Doubtless Drazk had drowned. Yes, that would be the ex planation. Why change It? Zen turned it over In her mind. Why ¡make any explanations? It would be * good tiling to forget. She could no* have done otherwise under the clr^ stances; no jury would expect her to do otherwise. But why trouble a jury about It? “He got what was coming to him,\ ,sbe said to herself presently. She ad- jmitted no regret. On the contrary, her inborn self-confidence, her assurance that she could take care of herself under any circumstances, seemed to be strengthened by the experience. She got up. drew her hair into some kind of shape, and scrambled a little way up the steep bank. Clouds of smoke were rolling up the valley. She did not grasp the significance of the fact at the first glance, but in a A. Half Hour's Hard Riding Brought Her to Lint's. ment it Impacted home to her. The wind had changed 1 Her help now would be needed, not by Mrs. Land- son, but probably at their own camp. She sprang on her horse, recrossed the stream, and set out on a gallop for the camp. On the way she had to ride through one thin line of fire, which she accomplished successfully. Through the smoke she could dimly see Transley’s gang fighting the back fires. She knew that was In good hands, and hastened on to the camp. Zen had had prairie experience enongh to know that in hours like this there is almost sure to be something or some body, in vital need, overlooked. She galloped into the camp nnd found only Tompkins there. He had already run a little back-fire to pro tect the tents and the chuck-wagon. \How goes It, Tompkins?” she cried, bursting upon him like a courier from battle. “All set here, ma’am,” he answered. “All set an’ safe. But they’ll never hold the main fire; It’ll go up the val ley h—1-scootin’,—beggln’ your pardon, ma’am.\ “Anyone live up the vnlley?\ “There ls. There’s the Lints— squatters about six miles up— It was from them I got the cream an’ fresh eggs you was good enough to notice, ma’am. An’ there’s no men folks about; jus’ Mrs. Lint an’ a yonng herd of little Lints; least, that’s all was there las’ night.” “I must go up,” said Zen, with in stant decision. “I can get there before the fire, and as the Lints are evidently farmers there will be some plowed land, or at least a plow with which to run a furrow so that we can start a back-fire. Direct me.\ Tompkins directed her as to the way, and, leaving a word of explana tion to be passed on to her father, she was .off. A half hour’s hard riding brought her to Lint's, but she found that this careful settler had made full provision against such a contingency as was now come about. The farm buildings, Implements, stables, every thing was surrounded, not by a fire guard, but by a broad plowed field. Mrs. Lint, however, was little less thankful for Zen’s Interest than she would have been had their little stead ing been In danger. She pressed Zen to wait and have at least a cup of tea, and the girl, knowing that she could be of little or no service down the valley, allowed herself to be per suaded. In this little harbor of quiet her mind began to arrange the day’s events. The tragic happening at the river was as yet too recent to appear real; had It not been for the touch of her wet clothing Zen could have thought It all an unhappy dream of days ago. She reflected that neither Tompkins nor Mrs. Lint had comment ed upon her appearance. The hot sun had soon dried her outer apparel, nnd her general disheveled condition was not remarkable on such a day ns this. Having Killed Drazk, what is Zen going to do about It? .(TO BB CONTINUED 4 . PROSPECTS LOOK GOOD FOR WINTER W HEAT T HE outlook for the 102-1 crop sea son In Montann Is bright in some respects, and less favorable in others, but on the whole prospects are quite promising. Winter wheat prospects are good, and the acreage that must lie abandoned on account of winter- kill anil soil blowing Is much less than usual, so that the acreage for harvest will he about the same as for last year. Soil moisture conditions vary, rain be ing badly needed In most of the area west of the divide; some counties in the north central and northern dis tricts report a deficiency of surface moisture; while in other sections soil moisture reserves are much above av erage, and in fact there has been ton much rain and snow to permit much field work in ninny sections in the south central, southeastern nnd cen tral districts. MENACING DISEASE NOT TO RE FOUND HERE M ANY reports, all of which have as .vet proved on investigation to lie unfounded, that the foot and mouth disease 1ms broken out In Montana, lmve kept the state veterinarian. Dr. W. .T. Butler and his assistants, busy and under somewhat of a nervous strain of late. In 1914, Montana had the foot and month disease and smee that time a rigid inspection has been maintained, Dr. Butler states. While the Montana state veterinar ian believes that California now has passed the crisis and will gradually strengthen the grip it has on the situ ation which for a time menaced the livestock of the west, the vigilance of the officials will not he relaxed. FUNDS AT HAND TO ERECT THREE STATE BUILDINGS A DVERTISING for bids will be completed In time for’ the letting of the contracts for three building projects at the State Normal school at Dillon early In June, according to Chancellor M. A. Brannon. The buildings and the appropriations set aside for the purpose are; A li brary, $125.000: gymnasium, SS5.000; hearing plnnt, $50,000. There remains unsold $400,000 o f the $3,750,000 of bonds set aside to be used for financing a building program at the state educational institutions authorized by the voters who approved a bond issue of $5,000,000 In 1920. STATE NURSES W ILL GO TO DETROIT CONVENTION M ONTANA nurses who will nttend the national nursing convention In Detroit, June 10 to 21 next, will have accommodations on a special Pullman attached to the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul’s “ Olympian” which will leave Forsyth the evening of June 13. The Montana State Association of Ornduntc Nurses will hold a one-day convention at Billings June 12 and from that point the members who in tend going to Detroit will proceed to Forsyth, where they will board the special car. STATE SUMMER SCHOOL HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT W ITH approximately 400 names having been sent In for enroll ment in the summer school at the State university at Missoula and sev eral weeks remaining In wh'c'i enroll ments may he entered, the lnstitu'.lon tills year has great promise, Chancellor M. A. Brannon believes. The summer school offers general university courses for both graduates nnd undergraduates and a speclnl uni versity course for high school teachers. SURPLUS OF LABOR IN CITIES OF STATE W ITH the exception of Butte and Anaconda, every city In the state reports a surplus of labor, ac cording to reports received by the di vision of Inbor of the Montana depart ment of agriculture. Several of the city employment agencies report that men are looking for “white collar” and mechanical jobs, such as truck driving, hut refuse to consider farm work. AUTO SHIPMENTS SHOW INCREASE THIS YEAR S HIPMENTS of automobiles within the state totaled II cars for March of this year compared to three cars for March of last year, according to reports made to the state railroad com mission by railroads operating In Mon tana. The peak for March on auto shipments from state points to points within the state was reached in 1922 when the shipments totaled 17 cars OIL BUSINESS SHOWS -5RKED IMPROVEMENT B iTH crude and refined oil ship ments showed a considerable in crease for March over February, ap parently indicating an improvement in the business conditions governing th's Industry. In March there was a total of 1,025 cars of crude oil shipped this year compared to S04 cars in February. Refined nil shinments were 289 cars in March and 195 cars in February. REPORT OF ASSESSED VALUATION OF STATE F IGURES compiled by the state board of equalization show that Silver Bow county with an assessed valuation of .8119.977,151 leads all counties in the state in the total amount on which mill levy taxes are hnsed. Cascade county comes reeond with $110.305.430 and- Yellowstone countv third with $74.S74,S79. Lnwis end Clark has $01.787.537; Missoula. 349.4S3.004; Fergus. $70,155.003; Gal latin, $40.8-10,005: Deer Lodge, 832,- 535.340. The total assessed vaulation of the state Is $1,405,703,188. Shake Info Your Shoes And: sprinkle' in the F o o t - E a s e , the antiseptic,. healing1^ powder for Tired, Swollen, Smarting,}? Sweating feet It takes the friction fromf h the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots4' and takes the sting out of corns andt.;. bunions. Always use A l i e n ’ » F o o t - - E a s e to break in new shoes and enjoy' , the bliss o f feet without an ache. Those - who use Allen’s Foot-Ease have solved- their foot troubles. Sold everyw h e re.’ Trial package and a Foot-Ease, Walking Doll sent F r e e . Address A l l e n ’ s F o o t - E a s e , L e R o y , N . Y , Hoy» and Girls— SO Week Spare Time SeUlng paring knives and can openors. Partlc. free. Lalne Supply, 242S W ilcox St., Chicago, 111. All Are Georges Senator Copeland, congratulated on a brilliant speech, said at n dinner: “Economy Is the thing, but each man wants the other man to shoulder the burden. It’s like the story. “ ‘George,’ said the movie manager’s wife, ‘you’re always wanting me to economize, but I notice that as soon as I cut down on help and make my own dresses and all that sort of thing, you start right in smoking imported cigars and giving suppers to your stars.’ “ ’Well,' said George, ‘what do you suppose I want you to economize for, anyhow?’ ’’—Detroit Free Press. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best- Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Have you ever stopped to reason why It is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “ Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re sults, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have u«ed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, ko ninny people claim, tlmt it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Ivilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Beer From Potatoes New uses of potatoes are being sought by scientists, who have found that by the utilization of dried pota toes a strong, palatable beer' may be obtained. The potato taste and odor completely vanish If the wort Is cooked. From the carbonized rotten and spoiled potatoes a useful bleach ing substance has been made and this turpentine, makes a good shoe polish. 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