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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 06 June 1924, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1924-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Z E N o f t h e Y . D . A fio 'O e l o f th e F o o t h i l l s * By ROBERT STEAD .v “YOU AND I” SYNOPSIS. — Transley’s hay- cutting outfit, after stacking 2,000 tons, is on its way to the big Y.D. ranch headquarters. Transley is a master of men and circumstances. Linder, foreman, is substantial, but not self-asser tive. George Drazk, one of the men, is an irresponsible chap who proposes to every woman he meets. Transley and Linder dine with Y.D. and his wife 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 South Y.D. and finds Landson’s outfit cutting hay. Den nison Grant, Land'son's manager, notifies Transley that he Is work ing under a lease from the legal owners and warns Transley off. All of which moans 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 vent« open war with Landson. Transley half-way proposes and is turned off. Drazk sets a fire that Attacks the Landson stacks. The Y.D. outfit hastens to aid the enem*. Zen rides off alone to help. The wind changes and the Y.D. people now have to fight the prairie fire. Zen rides into the river to escape flames Drazk tries to abduct her. She drowns him— or thinks she has. Grant overtakes her. In trying to ride through fire Zen is thrown and knocked senseless. Zen comes to after several hours of uncon sciousness to find herself In the dark with Grant. She has a sprained anlclo and both horses have run away. So she and Grant sit on a rock and tell their past lives. Grant, It appears, is a rich man's son who scorns wealth in order to live his own life. CHAPTER VI— Continued. \Well there was more talk, and the upshot was that I got out, accom panied by an nssurance from my fa ther that I never would be burdened with any of the family ducats. Roy succeeded to the worries of wealth nnd I came to the ranges, where I have been able to make a living, and hive, Incidentally, been profoundly htippy. I’ll take a wager that today I look ten years younger than Roy, that I can lick him with one hand, thal I have more real friends than he has, nnd that I’m getting more out of life than he Is. I’m a man of whims. When they beckon I follow.’’ Grant paused, feeling that his en thusiasm had carried him Into rather fuller coniidences than he had intend ed. ‘Tin sorry I bored you with that harangue,’’ he said contritely. \You couldn’t possibly be Interested In It.” ‘‘On the contrary, I am very much Interested In it.’’ she protested. “ It seems so much finer for a man to make his own way, rather than be lifted up by some one else. I am sure you are already doing well in the West. Rome day you will go back_ to your father with more money than he has.’’ Grant uttered an amused little Inugii. \There’s no sign of it yet,’’ he said. \A ranch hand, even a fore man, doesn’t need any adding machine to count his wages. Resides, I am get ting other things that are more worth having.\ '’What other things?” \Why this life—its freedom, its con fidence. And health! When one’s *oul is a-tingle what does all the rest matter?” \Rut you need money, too,” she added, thoughtfully. “ Money Is pow er; It is a mark of success. It would open up a wider life for you. It would bring you into new circles. Some day you will want to marry and set tle down, and money would enable you to meet the kind of women—” She stopped, confused. She had plunged farther than she had In tended. \You’re all wrong,” he said amused ly. It did not even occur to Zen that he was contradicting her. She had not been accustomed to being contra dicted, but then, neither had she been accustomed to men like Dennison Grant, nor to conversations such ns had developed. Site was too inter ested to be annoyed. “You’re all wrong, Miss— ?” \I don’t wonder that you can’t fill In my nnme,” she said. “ Nobody knows Dad except as Y.D. But I heard you call me Zen ----- ’’ \That was when you were coming out of your unconsciousness. I apolo gize for the liberty taken. I thought it might recall you— ’’ “Well, I’m still coming out,” she Interrupted. \I am beginning to feel that I have been unconscious for a very long time Indeed.” Grant was aware of-a pleasant glow excited by her frank Interest. Site was altogether a desirable girl. \I have observed,\ he said, \tnat poor people worry over what they haven’t got, and rich people worry over what they have. It Is my dtspo- ■ttion not to worry over anything. As far opening up a wider life, what wider pfe could there be than ,tfila which P—which you «nd I —are living?” A u th o r of “ T h * Cotv T*ancA*r \ —\ Thm f J o m t j f t a d t r j \ —\J V t ÿ A ie r » ,*' t/c, Copyright by ROBERT STEAD She wondered why he had said “ you and I.” Evidently he was tvondering too, for he fell into reflection. She changed her position to ease the dull pain in her ankle, which his talk had almost driven from her mind. The rock had a perpendicular edge, so she let her feet hang over, resting the injured one upon the other. He was sitting in a similar position. The si lence of the night had gathered about them, broken occasionally by the yap ping of coyotes far down the valley. Segments of dull light fringed the tiorizon; the breeze was again blow ing from the west, mild and balmy. Presently one of the segments of light grew and grew. It was as though it were rushing up the valley. They watched It, fascinated; then burst Into laughter ns the orb of the moon be came recognizable. . . . There was something very compnnionable about watching the moon rise, as they did. Zen had a feeling of being very happy. True, a certain haunting spectre at times would break into her consciousness, but in the compan ionship of such a man ns Grant she could easily beat it off. She studied the face in the moon, and Invited her soul. She was living through a new experience— an experience she could not understand. In spite of the dis comfort of her injuries, in spite of the events of the day, she was very, very happy. . . . If only that horrid memory of Drazk would not keep tormenting her! She began to have some glimpse of what remorse must mean. She did not blame herself; she could not have done otherwise; nnd yet—it was hor rible to think about, and it would not stay away. She felt a tremendous de sire to tell Grunt all about it. . . . She wondered how much he knew, lie must have discovered that her clothing had been wet. She shivered slightly. \You’re cold,” he said, as he placed his arm about her. \I’m a little chilly,” she ndmitted. “I had to swim my horse across the river today— he got into a deep spot— nnd I got wet.” She congratulated herself that she had made a very clever explanation. lie put his coat about her shoulders and drew it tight. Then he sat beside her in silence. There were many things he could have said, but this seemed to be neither the time nor the place. Grant was not Transley. He had for this girl a delicate considera tion which Transley’s nature could never know. Grant was a thinker— Transley a doer. Grunt know that the charm which enveloped him in tills girl’s presence was the perfectly nat ural product of a set of conditions. He was worldly-wise enough to suspect that Zen also felt that charm. It was as nnturnl as the bursting of a seed in moist soil; as natural as the unfolding of a rose in warm air. . . . Presently he felt her hend rest against Ills shoulder. He looked down upon her In awed delight. Her eyes had closed; tier lips were smiling faintly; her figure had relaxed. He could feel her warm breath upon his face. He could buve touched her lips with his. Slowly the moon traced Its long arc In the heavens. CHAPTER VII Just ns the first flush of dawn mel lowed the east Grant heard the pound ing of horses’ feet and the sound of voices borne across the valley. They rapidly approached; he could tell by ihe hard pounding of the hoofs that they were on a trnll which he took to he the one he had followed before he met Zen. It passed possibly a hundred yards to the left, lie must In-some way make his presence known. The girl had slept soundly, almost without stirring. Now he must wake her. He shook her gently, nnd ealled her name; her eyes opened; he could see them, strange and wondering, In the thin gray light. Then, with a sud den start, she was quite awake. “ I have been sleeping!\ she ex claimed, reproachfully. “ You let me sleep!\ “ No use of two watching the moon,’’ he returned, lightly. “Rut you shouldn’t have let me sleep,\ she reprimanded. \Resides vou had to stay awake. You have had no sleep at a ll!\ There was a sympathy In her voice very pleasant to the eur. But Grant could not continue so delightful an Indulgence. “ I had to wake you,” he exclaimed “There are several people riding up the valley; undoubtedly a search party. I must attract their attention.” They listened, and could now hear the hoofbents close at hand. Grant called; not a loud shout; it seemed little more than his speaking voice, but instantly there was silence, save for the echo of the sound rolling down the valley. Then a voice answered, nnd Grant gave a word or two of di rections. In a minute or two several horsemen loomed up through the vague light. “ Here we are,” said Zen, ns she dis tinguished her father. “Gone lame on the off foot and held up for repairs.” Y.D. swung down from his saddle. \Are you all right, Zen?\ he cried, as he advanced with outstretched arms. There was an eagerness and a relief In his voice which would'have sur prised many who knew' Y.D. only as a shrewd cattleman. Zen accepted nnd returned his em brace, with a word of assurance that she was really nothing the worse. Then she introduced her companion ■ “This is Mr. Dennison Grant, fore man of the Landson ranch. Dad.\ Grant extended his hand, hut Y.D. hesitated. The truce occasioned by the Ore did not by any means Imply permanent peace. Far from it. with the valley In ruins—. Y.D. was stiffening, but his daughter averted what would In another mo ment have been an embarrassing sit uation with a quick remark. “This is no time, even for explana tions,” she said, “except that Mr. Grant saved my life last evening at the risk of his own, and has lost a night’s sleep for his pains.\ “That was a man’s work,” said Y.D. It would not have been possible for his lips to have framed a greater com pliment. “ I’m obliged to you, Grant. You know how it is with us cattle men; we run mostly to horn and hoofs, but I suppose we have some heart, too, if you can find it.” They shook hands with as much cordiality as the situation permitted, nnd then Zen Introduced Transley and Linder, who were in the party. T^iere were two or three others whom she did not know, but they all shook hands. “ What hnppened, Zen?” said Trans ley, with his usual directness. “Give us the whole story.” Then she told them what she knew, from the point where she had met Grant on the fire-encircled hill. “Two lucky people— two lucky peo ple,” was all Transley’s comment. Words could not have expressed the jealousy lie felt.'B u t Linder was not too shy to place his hand with a friendly pressure upon Grant’s shoul der. “Good work,” he said, and with two words sealed a friendship. Two of the unnamed members of the party volunteered their horses to Zen and Grant, and all hands started lmek Y.D. Exploded in Somewhat Ineffec tive Profanity. to camp. Y.D. talked almost gar rulously ; not even himself had known how heavily the hand of Fate hud lain on him through the night. “The hnymakin’ Is all off, Darter,” he said. “ We will trek lmek to the Y.D. ns soon as you see tit. The steers will have to take chances next win ter.” The girl professed her fitness to make the trip at once, nnd indeed they did make It that very da.v. Y.D pressed Grant to remain for break fast, and Tompkins, notwithstanding the demoralization of equipment and supplies effected by the fire, again excelled himself. After breakfast the old rancher found occasion for a word with Grant. “You know how It Is, Grant,\ he said. “There’s a couple of tilings that ain’t explained, an’ perhaps it’s as well all round not to press for opln Ions. I don’t know how the iron stnkes got in my meadow, an’ you don’t know how the fire got In yours. But I give you Y.D.’s word—which goes at par except In a cattle trade—” and Y.D. laughed cordially at his own limita tions— “ I give you my word that I don’t know any more about the lire than you do.” “And I don’t know anything more about the stakes than you do,\ re turned Grant. “ Well, then, let It stand at that. But mind.\ he added, with returning heat, \I’m not commutin’ myself to any thin' In advance. This grass 'll grow again next year, an’ by heavens If I want It I’ll cut It!- No son of u sheep herder con bluff Y.D.!” Grant did not reply. He had heard enough of Y.D.’s boisterous nature to make some allowances. “ An’ mind I mean It,” continued Y.D., whose chagrin over being baf fled out of a thousand tons of liay overrode, temporarily at least, his ap preciation of Grant’s services. “Mind. I mean it. No monkey-doodles next season, young man.” Obviously YJ>. was becoming worked up, and It « Mined to Graaf that the time had com« to speak. “There vwill be none,** be said, quiet ly- “If you come orer tfee hills to cit the South Y.D. next cummor I will per sonally escort you home agpil.” Y.D. stood open-moata-ed It wat preposterous that this young upstart foreman on a second-rate ranch llkt. Landson’s should deliberately defy him. “ You see, Y.D.,” continued Grant with provoking calmness, “I’ve seen the papers. You’ve run a big bluff In this country. You’ve occupied rather more territory than was coming to you. In a word, you’ve been a good bit of a bully. Now— lot me break It to you gently—those good oM days are over. In future you’re going' to stay on your side of the line. If you crowd over you’ll be pushed hack. You have no more right to the hay In this valley than you have to the hide on Land son’s steers, and you’re not going to cut It any more, at all.\ Y.D. exploded In somewhat ineffec tive profanity. He had a wide vocahu I ary of invective, but most of It w-as of the stnnd-and-tight variety. There is some language which Is not to be used, unless you are willing to have It out on the ground, there nnd then. Y.D. had no such desire. Possibly a curious sense of honor entered into the case. It was not fair to call a young man names, and although there was considerable truth In Grunt’s re mark that Y.D. was a bully, ills bully ing did not take that form. Possibly, also, he recalled at that moment the obligation under which Zen's accident had placed him. At any rate he wound up rather Inmely. \Grant he said, “ If I want that liny next year i'll cut It, spite o’ h—1 an’ high water.” \All right, Y.D.,” said Grant, cheer fully. “We’ll see. Now, If you can spare me a horse to ride home, I’ll have him sent b^ck immediately.” Y.D. went to find Transley and ar range for a horse, and in a moment Zen appeared from somewhere. “You’ve been quarreling with Dad,” she said, half reproachfully, and yet In a tone which suggested that she could understand. “ Not exactly thni,\ he parried. “We were just having a frank talk with each other.\ “ I know something of Dad’s frank talks. . . . I’m sorry. . . . 1 would have liked to ask you to come and see me—to see us—my mother would be glad to see you. I can hardly ask you to come If you are going to be bad friends with Dad.\ “ No, I suppose not,” ne ndmitted. “ Y’ ou were very good to me; very- decent,\ she continued. At tliat moment Transley, Linder nsul Y.D, appeared, with two horses. “Linder will ride over with you and bring back the spare beast,\ said Y.D. Grant shook hands, rather formal ly, with Y.D. and Transley, and then with Zen. She murmured some words of thanks, and just as he would have withdrawn his hand he felt her fin gers tighten very firmly about his. He answered the pressure, and turned quickly away. Transley immediately struck camp, and Y.D. and his daughter drove homeward, somewhat painfully, over the blackened hills. Transley lost no time in finding other employment. It was late in the season to look for railway contracts, and continued dry weather had made grading, at best, a somewhat difficult business. Influx of ready money and of those who follow it had created con siderable activity la a neighboring center which for twenty years had been the principal cow-town of the foothill country. In defiance of all tradition, and, most of all, In defiance of the predictions of the ranchers who had known It so long for a cow-town and nothing more, the place hecran to grow. No one troubled to Inquire ex actly why It should grow, or how. As for Transley, It was enough for him that team labor was in demand lie took a contract, and three days after the fire in the foothills he was exca vnting for business blocks about to he built in the new metropolis. It was no parr of Transley’s p’an however, to quite lose touch with the people on the Y.D. They were, in fact, the center about which he had been doing some very serious thinking. His outspokenness with Zen nnd her fa ther had had in It a good deal of bravado— the bravado of a man who could afford to lose the stake, nnd smile over it. In snort, he had not cared whether he offended them or not. Transley was a very self-reliant contractor; he gave, even to the mil lionaire rancher, no more homage than he demumied in return. . . . Still. Zen was a very desirable girl. As he turned the matter over In his nflnd Transley became convinced that he wanted Zen. With Transley, to want a thing meant to get It. He always found a way. And he was now quite sure that he wanted Zen.. He had not known that positively until the morn ing- when he found her in the gray light of dawn with DennJson Grant. There was a suggestion of companion ship there between the two which had cut him to the quick. Like most am bitious men, Transley was intensely Jealous. No more haying and the fight off. What Is Transley’s next move to win Zen? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fortitude True fortitude I take to be the quiet possession of man’s self, and undis turbed doing of his duty, whatever evil besets or danger U«e la the way,— Locke. - IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S t i n d a y S c h o o l ’ L e s s o n T (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D.. Teacher >• of English Bible In the Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for June 8 EZEKIEL ENCOURAGES THE EXILES LESSON TEXT— Ezek. 34:1-30. GOLDEN TEXT— “I will seek that which was lost, and bring again that which was driven away,\— Ezek. 34:16. PRIM AR Y TOPIC— Ezekiel Preaching to the Exiles. INTERM ED IATE AND SENIOR TOP IC— The Lord Seeking His Scattered People. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC— Ezekiel’s Mission to the Exiles. Ezekiel prophesied In the land of captivity. The latter part of Jere miah’s ministry was contemporaneous with that of Ezekiel. The purpose of his ministry was: 1. To Keep Before the Minds of the Captives That They Were in Captivity Because of the Sins of the Nation (Ezek. 14:23). 2. To Show That God Was Righteous in His Visitation of Judgment Upon Them (Ezek. 7 :8, 9). 3. To Sustain Their Faith by As suring Them of Tlielr National Restor ation, the Punishment of Their Ene mies and the Final Exalted Place of Israel Among the Nations When Mes siah Should Reign (Ezek. 34:20-31). I. Indictment of the False Shep- herds (vv. 1-19). Israel’s ruined condition resulted from the failure of the rulers to prop erly care for the people of Israel, God’s sheep. Their sin was that: 1. They Exploited the People In stead of Shepherding Them (vv. 1-3). The shepherds were appointed to feed the flock but Instead of that they fed themselves, even devouring the sheep and clothing themselves with the wool thereof. 2. They Failed to Minister to the Sick, the Diseased and Wounded (v. 4). It is not enough that the shep herds refrain from doing evil to the sheep. They are expected to strengthen the weak and bind up the wounds of those that have been injured. 3. They Did Not Search Out the Lost Sheep (vv. 5-9). Sheep left to themselves wander away. The sheep are not expected to look after them selves but to be cared for byitlie shep herd. In their scattered condition they became the prey of wild beasts. None sought after them though they had wandered through the mountains and over the hills. 4. The Lord Held the Priests and Rulers of Israel Responsible for This Condition (v. 10). The Lord always holds those responsible who have been* set over Ills children. II. Israel to Be Restored (vv. 11-22). Though the rulers have so wretched ly failed, the almighty God will come to the rescue of His people. 1. He W ill Search and Seek Thera Out (vv. 11, 12). Though Israel be scattered throughout the nations, the divine shepherd will deliver them from every place where they have been scat tered. 2. W ill Bring Them Into Their Own Land (v. 13). This was partly ful filled In the return of the remnant un der Ezra and Nehemiali, but the real fulfillment awaits the future. 3. W ill Feed Them (vv. 13, 14). He will not only satisfy them with food. He will cause them to lie down In per fect contentment and security (vv. 14, 15). 4. Shall No More Be a Prey (v. 22). Though God’s chosen people have been scattered through the mountains and over the hills of the nations and have been a prey to the rapacious, greed of the many nations, God will one day deliver his sheep and will judge the false shepherds. III. The Coming Good Shepherd (vv. 23-31). The instrument through which this great deliverance Is to he wrought is the Messiah Himself. 1. He Will Make a Covenant of Peace (v. 25). This condition of peace will be brought about by the presence of the Lord among them. The world and Israel will only know actual peace when the Prince of Peace shall come and rule over the whole earth. 2. Evil Beasts Removed (v. 25). The redemption which awaits Israel and the world will not only affect God’s children and their rulers but will bring about peace even among the animals, so that 1-IIs children can sleep In peace and quiet even in the woods. 3. Showers of Blessing Come Down (v. 26). God’s chosen people shall be a bless ing to the world, according to His original purpose for them. When these blessings are pourQd out, It shall be known that they flow from Jesus Christ, the good Shepherd. The pur pose of Israel’s choice was that the world might be blessed through them (Gen. 12:1-3). Our Freedom “It Is the way hours of freedom are spent, that determines, as much as , . . labor, the moral worth of a nation.”—Maurice Maeterlinck. Makes Life Interesting We live partly In the past, partly In the future. That makes life Inter esting. Success “ Success comes In cans—failure in can’ts.” IGLEYS Chew it after „ every meal It stimulates a p p e t ite and aids digestion. It makes your food do yon more, good. 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