The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 4

PAGE FOUR DEADWOOD DAILY PIONEER-TIMES SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, lo28 Responds to Cheers LILLIAN BOYER, AERIAL STUNTER, BROUGHT TO EARTH BY GOVERNMENT Pioneer Hills Man Dies chicks from smothering through defective stoves, unexpected cold weather or additional causes other than disease. In all cases where the Grow-Healthy-Chicks practices, particularly that of clean ground, were followed, Mr Salisbury said, virtually no dis- 1 ground not used for poultry last year-cleaned her brooder house once a week and kept feed available at all times. She fed the Wisconsin all-mash ration. Mrs. Earl Moore of Redfleld, has another high record, with 175 out of 200 chicks raised to maturity.

Mrs. Moore followed the same practices as Mrs. 3 I ease was reported. The five 'planks' included in the 'extension service Grow-Healthy-Chicks platform are as follows: Clean ground, clean feed, clean chicks, clean brooder houses and early hatching. Most of the cooperators in the county are now (raising their chicks on clean ground I and more of them than ever before are using brooder houses and arc hatch- ine their chicks earlier, Mr.

Salisbury said. Peterson, except that all of her chicks were not hatched at the same time, the hatching times being spread over the month of April. Through the same methods, Mrs. A. M.

Williams, also of Redfleld, raised 131 out of 152 chicks hatched. Several other similar records were shown in the figures. In some instances, women with otherwise excellent records lost LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 3. (fly-Lillian Boyer, who has been sklarking in the air for seven years, has been brought to earth by federal authorities.

Her pilot has been warned that his license would be revoked if he continued "stunting" with the girl wing walker, so there is nothing left her to do but leave the vocation which has provided plentiful thrills for herself and her audience. Lillian Boyer's career was purely a product of necessity and not the result of yearning or ambition. Before she started to learn air stunting she had never ridden in a plane nor done any type of acrobatic work. A booking agency in Chicago needed a girl stunt flier, and one of the executives approached Miss Boyer and broached the idea of a course of training. The girl assented and took to an airplane like one already well versed in the ways of the sky.

She says mm'" MUM urn (EW she even wing walked on her second trip up. Excerpts from her diary, kept ever since she has been in aviation work, tell in her own words her progress: LILLIAN BOYE.R. changes, about 50 plane to plane changes; did parachute jumping for two years, dropping into Lake Ontario for 13 consecutive days during Canadian national exhibition in 1925, and made 253 different standing loops with Lieut. Billy Brock, with whom I flew from 1921 to 1927." Miss Boyer has never learned to fly a plane nor has she ever had ambitions to become a pilot. "I'll just have to get out of the air and into the kitchen," says Miss Boyer, who in private life is the wife of MIEAVSiiJiRiE IF WAUHJIE in the Worlds Finest low-Priced SixHJ "walked to end of wing second time in plane, April 3, 1921.

"Made change from plane to plane in Chicago third time I was in plane. "Was first girl to change from auto to a plane in Chattanooga, 1921. "Did special auto to plane change for President Coolidge and family at the Minnesota State Fair. Herbert Hoovrr responds to the cheers of the vast throngs that greeted him on his toui through New Jersey. He was greeted with enthusiasm everywhere, especially In the so-called Emory "Swan" Peterson, auto race driver.

"Truthfully made 111 auto to plane democratic strongholds of Mayor Deadwood Dick Starts lague in Hudson County. On Long Air Journey Tariff Came First The Sport Landau Sedan, $875 (Continued from Page 1) The first of mr policies which have iven security and expansion of em he was a strong influence for good jloymont haft lieon the enactment of when other and violent efforts failed. the tariff. HERBERT r.i: in his h'nrark speech. Hunter, scout, Indian fighter, prospector, a pioneer of the far, waste E.

C. DICKEY, well known pioneer business man of the Black Hills, who died early Friday morning at the St. Joseph's Hospital in Deadwood, after an illness of about one week. Homestake Company and lonely places of the new-old west, his life and its example has left an impression on the country which for fifty-two of the eighty-two years of his life he has called his home, and Buys Much Timber cheerfully, saying "Hello," to many old friends in the assembly. After appearing at the Capital theatre in Minneapolis he was driven to St.

Paul, where he broadcast a story of the Black Hills from the radio station there, giving a brief description of its beauty, its attractiveness and telling of the hospitality of its people. Other Journeys by plane are ahead of Dick. Dick Arrives in St. Paul ST. PAUL, Nov.

3. (P) Deadwood Dick, long-haired scout of the South Dakota Black Hills, arrived this afternoon, after a 5-hour flight of 600 miles from Rapid City, to celebrate his 82nd birthday. The plane was piloted by Walter Halley, a friend, and neighbor of Rapid City. "This gee whiz buggy sure beats oxen for speed," said Deadwood Dick, recalling the days when he went to the Hills. "It was a great trip.

A lot more comfortable at my age than riding a horse. Aviation is progressing, and folks that's wise will Just try to keep up with it." With Dick in the plane was Walter Halley, pilot of the plane, E. F. Lusk of the Rapid City Journal, and Bird F. Bell, his companion and friend.

one that has been an example which Last week the Homestake Mining has moved to a respect for the rights company completed arrangements with of others, daring in times of danger, the forestry service of the Black Hills kindness and helpfulness in times of itress. His present trip will be one Good adapted seed was introduced in quantity through the county agent's office, and from 1920 the acreage grew rapidly. In 1922. 10,000 pounds of good seed was secured for farmers by County Agent Joe Morison, and in 1924, 1000,000 pounds of the selected varieties were seeded. During the last five or six years, sweet clover has come to be valued more and more as a feed and pasture crop, but the original purpose in growing it on a large scale has been realized in the noticeable difference in producing power of the soil, growers explain.

forest by which it has purchased feet of timber from the government. This timber is located in the Nemo district, or what is known as the Nemo working circle of the which will be new in his experience, a flight through the air, a landing from Body by Fisher Ever since it first came before the public Pon tiac has been recognized as the world's finest low-priced six And now a new measure of value distinguishes the Pontiac. For today's Pontiac Six provides even finer performance and more advanced style finer performance resulting from a new, more highly perfected carburetor and new manifolding more advanced style from the use of smaller, sturdier wheels and larger tires Today's Pontiac Six offers you even more for your money than its own famous predecessors. Come in to see it and drive it and you will marvel at all that $745 will buy. 2-Door Sedan, J745i Coufr.

Sx)r! lhmihlrr. $75; Phnrton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-lnr Sedun, V25; Sfiorl Landau Sedan, $875. Ail pricejtit ai-coiv. Check Oaklund-Pontiac deiiiered price they include lowest handling charnet. (ieneral Motors Time Payment Plan atviilable at minimum rate.

LINTNER MOTOR CO. 54 Sherman Deadwood, S. D. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS forestry department, and is among the r.Vinir.ocT ffrnn-th nf mno artri fir tw trio out of the clouds into the very life of a great and bustling city, seeing in one day thousands more people than he ever imagined existed, and changes from his beloved Black Hills, with their rugged beauty of mountain, valley and i west and convenient and readilv avail able for converting into timbers and lumber and other products. Under the tream.

to the active life of a great city, with its teeming streets, great All Trains Coming to The City Were Delayed buildings and public works. To him it will be wonderful, and to him the ride through the air even more won Are Making Success derful. Dick landed from the Ryan broug Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Lake County Specialty MADISON, Nov. 3. (JP) Current statistics Issued by the state department of agriculture, showing that Lake county has 10,770 acres in alfalfa and 9,923 acres in sweet clover, indicate a change in the county's farming during the last decade.

Only ten years ago, figures show, very little alfalfa and an even smaller amount of sweet clover were grown on Lake county farms. According to farmers, it was not because the value of the crops, particularly alfalfa, was not recognized, but because satisfactory varieties were not available. Southern, imported and other seeds that would not stand up under South Dakota winters were used generally. Alfalfa became an important paying crop in this county, census figures show, in 1919 and 1920, with the introduction of hardy varieties by the county agent and the state college extension service. I.

J. Bibby, then the county extension agent, started an alfalfa campaign in a small way in 1919, five farmers trying cut the hardy seed on 57 acres as a demonstration. The result was so successful that by 1922, the acreage was 2,600 acres and hardy alfalfa was being grown on 150 farms. These varieties Grimm, South Dakota Twelve, Cossack and Baltic are now grown almost exclusively. Sweet clover has a somewhat similar history in the county although it was brought in primarily because of its soil-building qualities.

The amount of sweet clover previous to 1920 was negligible, according to available records. Of Poultry Flocks REDFIELD, Nov. 3. (JP) Several All of the trains on the roads entering Deadwood from the east and south were delayed yesterday. The Burling ham plane in which he made the flight from Rapid City shortly after noon contract with the Black Hills forest reserve the Homestake company will cut 5.000,000 feet of lumber a year, its contract running for five years.

The company will cut all of the timber its contract calls for within the working circle of Nemo, forest rangers will supervise the cutting and felling of trees, marking them and afterward scaling the logs. The cutting will mean the thinning out of forest growths, and will be a real benefit to the growing trees, for it will give those which will be left standing light, and room to grow and expand, and the trees Jeft standing by the time the contract with the company has expired will be ready yesterday at the Minneapolis airport, where he and those acompanying him were tendered a great reception. From spins county women have had outstanding success this year with their poultry flocks through following the their airport Dick and his party were Orow-Healthy-Chicks plan of the State taken to the Lowry hotel, where they became guests of the management and of the North Western Railroad college extension service, as indicated by results announced today by Jim Salisbury, county agent. Mrs. John Peterson of Chelsea, has one of the best records, having raised 460 out of 510 chicks to maturity.

Mrs. Peterson hatched her chicks early, on April 1, raised them on clean ground In the evening Dick appeared at the Capital theatre, where he was intro ton did not reach the city until after 3 o'clock, being over an hour and a half late. Inquiries at the local offices I elicited the statement that the train i from the east did not make connec-! tions at Edgemont. The North Western passenger and mail train, which should have reached the city at 10:30 a. did not arrive until 4:10 in the afternoon.

The cause of its delay was the wreck of a freight train in the east end of the company's yards in Rapid City. Three loaded freight cars were thrown across the main line tracks, and in such a position that it was difficult and slow work to remove them and clear the track for the passing of the passenger and mail trains. No one was injured in the wreck, but the damage to the company will be considerable. duced to the vast audience which filled that playhouse, and greeted all I ior cutting, ana me new growtn oi timber well started on its way to ma-j turity. The contract which the Homestake I company has entered into with the government will mean the establishment of camps for those engaged in timbering by it, and an addition to the force of rangers employed.

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