davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
FREE FORD DAY"
WOLF POINT, 2lST
MOTOR SALES co. INVITES
200 GUESTS-EATS, TALKS
AND PICTURES

Next Friday, April 21, will be Ford
Day in Wolf Point. Motor Sales Co.,
local Ford representative, is arrang-
ing program to entertain the farm
ers and their families as well as all
others who attend the affair.
The days is advertised as ''Free
Ford Day. and everything furnished
by the Ford people will be free. En-
tertaining and instructive films will
be shown at the Liberty theatre and
lectures of an instructive nature will
be given by able speakers. At noon
a free lunch will be served cafeteria
style.
Manager Ditmarson states that this
is not selling campaign and their
guests viii not be solicited to buy.
The chief object Of the day will be
a better acquaintance between town
and country people, better under
and appreciation of Ford
service and Ford products and to
hear the personal message of Henry
Ford. Personal invitations have been
sent to 200 farmers
Several Wolf Point business con
Germs have special messages for the
public for Ford Day on the last page
of this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
29 YOUTHS IN line
COUNTY CORN RACE
ALL TOWNS REPRESENTED-8
FROM WOLF POINT
LIST is OPEN

The boys and girls who have
signed up their application blanks
for the Five Acre Corn Growing Con.
test are all ready to go. Most OF
them have their seed selected and
tested and are now waiting until
the ground gets in a condition So
that the seed bed may be prepared.
Most of them are looking forward
with keen interest toward the pro-
posed Boys Camp which will be held
in June.
The following is a list of boys
who have their applications in and
accepted:
Charles Minhardt, Alfred Arrivee,
Loran Pierce, Bainville; Henry An
derson, Edwin Hanson, Charles Bent
sen, Boyd, Knudson, McCabe; Marlin
w. Coats, Brainard Scott, Edward
Holly, Froid; Claire M. Hawkins,
Grant Mckinney, Sterling Mckinney,
Lanark; Charles Bentsen, Boyd
Knudson, McCabe; Herbert J. Young,
Culbertson; Joseph Adams, Harold
Washington, Brockton; Joseph Rick
er, Thomas White Eagle, Albert
Kicker, Francis Hale, Poplar; Clar-
ence Bartel, Russell Burnison, Will
mar Burnison, Hall Lee, Lawrence
Redeiker, Wolf Point; Ray Dunbar,
Lanark; Abe Toavs, Willie Toavs,
Jacob Neufeld, Wolf Point.
Any boy whose name does not ap-
pear on this list and who wants to
Join should get in touch with the To-
,al club leader, Mr.. A. A. Woods of
Culbertson, or the county agent at
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
WILLIAM S. HART'S
THREE WORD BRAND"
PARAMOUNT PICTURE

A western photoplay that is as full
of action as the conventional egg is
of meat, is William S. Hart's new
Paramount picture "Three Word
Brand" that will be featured at the
Liberty theatre for two days begin
ming next Thursday. Fran the open
ing scenes when Ben Trego, after
placing his twin sons in safety,
blows himself into fragments by ig-
hitting a keg of gun powder to escape
a band of savages that had caught
him in a trap, to the final fade out
when he holds the girl of his heart
in his arms, there isn't wearisome
moment. Mr.. Hart plays three rolls
and he portrays them all with con-
summate artistry. Jane Novak is his
leading woman and heads q strong
supporting cast of screen players.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

exander, 95; Language, Verde Jen-
sen, 80; History, Charles Alexander,
81; Hygiene, Charles Alexander, 90;
Music, Verde Jensen, 90; Drawing,
Anna Anderson, 90; Penmanship,
Verde Jensen, 90.
5th Arithmetic, Oscar Luck,
90; Geography, John DeLaHunt and
Beatrice Shaver, 90; Language, Phyl-
lis Christianson, 90; Reading, Phyllis
Christianson, "a; Spelling, Richard
Salem, 81; Hygiene, Verna Under
man, 95; History, Oscar Luck, 81;
Penmanship, Mildred Littlefeld, 90;
Drawing, Rita Sherill, "a; Music,
Jean jenkins, SO.
5th B B-Myrtle Johnson, arithmetic
Continued on Page Seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MRS. GEORGE McLEAN

Mrs. Geo. Mclean, who leaves this
week for Milwaukee, Wis. to make
her home, was the guest of honor at
two delightful parties recently.
On Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. c. E. Onberg, Mrs. Onberg
and Mrs. Carl Kline entertained at
cards. Sixteen were present, and
jolly evening was spent, at the con-
clusion of which a delicious lunch
was served. AS a mark of the es-
TEEN in which she is held by her ma
ny friends, Mrs. Mclean was present
ed with half a dozen silver salad
forks.
Wednesday evening Mrs. J. P.
West entertained Mrs Geo. Mclean,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclean, Mrs. Carl
Kline and Mrs. Onberg at a theatre
party, after which the guests enjoyed
a dainty lunch at the West home.
Mrs. Mclean has made many
friends during her residence in Wolf
Point who will greatly regret her de-
oarture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
in. PREPARES FOR
BETTER BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT-ECONOMY OF
COAL NECESSARY

Great Northern Railway officials
are putting their house in order to
be prepared for the increased busi-
ness that is confidently expected to
result from revived activities in the
northwest, and another bumper crop.
The Great Northern has announced
from time to time several large in
vestments in improvements and in
equipment for the road, and appears
to be only well started with their
program.
Officials Here
H. O'Neill, general manager, and
w. R. Smith, general superintendent,
spent some time comforting with di-
vision officials here this week, leav-
ing for the west in their business
car Monday.
Improvements in the Wolf Point
terminal have recently been ordered
and the work is now under way. It
is understood that about $4,000 will
be spent in new equipment at the
Longer Divisions
The equipment of the Bowdoin |
has been moved west and /
most of it will be used at the new
criminal being put in at Wenatchee,
Wash, where it is understood the
1reat Northern is following up its
,olicy of longer divisions by aband-
ming two terminals and making two
divisions where formerly there were
hree. Wenatchee is the winner by
his change and viii become the next
vision point west Of Spokane, the
istance being 1876 miles.
The coal strike has resulted in a
ystem of longer runs for pass enger
rains, which saves the coal that
rould be consumed through putting
he engines into the roundhouse and
ebuilding them. Passenger trains
re now running without change of
Tavre to Whitefish, Whitefsh to Spo-
ane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

Continued on Page Six
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
P CONTESTANTS ON
LAST LAP OF RACE
SEARCHING PICTURE, COLLECT
ING SUBS.-JUDGES TO
USE MASTER LIST

With the approach of the closing
date, interest is rapidly increasing
in The Herald's picture puzzle con-
test. Answers to the puzzles and
subscriptions have come in this week
in increasing numbers and from many
parts, proving The Herald is read
over a wide territory. One person
sends in a list of words from Illi-
n9is, another from Great Falls, while
many have been received from sur
rounding counties. Some contestants
have sent in nice lists of new sub
scribers while others have been sue
cessful in qualifying for the larger
prizes by collecting renewal sub
scriptions.
Words Will Win
The indications are that many con-
testants are holding their lists until
the last day in order to increase their
chances of winning a prize. The
puzzle plan of contest has proven
popular 1t is without the objection
al features that many contests have.
Everyone has an equal opportunity
and there is no chance to win out
by the use of money. You've simply
got to have the most correct words
to win.
As stated in the page advertise
ment, the contest closes at 600 p.
M, next Monday, the 18th. Ans
wers bearing a postmark not later
than then will be accepted, and the
iudges viii wait two or three days
TO make sure that all answers have
come in. The result of the contest
cannot be announced before The
Herald's issue of April 9th.
The Judges
The judges will be Rev. S. Nc
vor, Miss Katherine Murphy and
Arlie M. Foor. In deciding who are
he winners the judges will be guild
I'd by the master list Of P-words pre-
pared by the artist who drew the
picture and who is the author af the
puzzle. This list is, of course, com
olete and correct, and it will be turn
ID over to the judges unopened just
IS it came from the artist, E. E.
4awson. Now let everybody in the
ontest get good and busy until the,
lose. The prizes are well worth
working for. But don't wait too
ong, as the contest positively closes
t 600 o'clock Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
OPENS STORE AT NASHUA

A. J. Isachsen, until recently one
of the proprietors of The Fad, has
again become a merchant. He has
bought the Seaton bankrupt stock at
Nashua with the exception of the
hardware and opened it for business
this week. Mr.. Isachsen has had long
experience in selling merchandise
and will give Nashua first class
store and all his patrons a square
deal He has been in business in
Wolf Point since 1912, when he and
o. c. Johnson opened general
store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

q long way toward settling the school
difficulties.
The association has raised $1,000
and will send its secretary, w. A.
Ostrom, to Washington as delegate.
The following report of the meet
ing .das been received from w. A.
Ostrom, secretary:
Meeting was called to order by the
temporary chairman, H. 0. Hend-
rickson.
Upon motion the election of per-
manent officers took place at once and
the following were elected:
President-W D. Wilkinson, Flax
vile, Mont.
Secretary-W. A. Ostrom, Baylor,
Mont.
Treasurer-G. c. Wagner, Reserve
Montana.
A motion was made and seconded
and carried that the president ap
point a committee of three to draw
as memorial to Congress
praying for relief for settlers on the
Fort Peck Reservation. H C. Dick
IF Lustre, H. o. Hendrickson of
Homestead and O. B. Moore of Lars
an were duly appointed on this COM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13

that sparkles with originality and
clever situations this is declared to
be one of Miss MacDonald's best pic
lures.
Wesley Barry takes the part of
'Freckles" a poor little orphan whom
Fate has placed among crooks and
in slum atmosphere. Diane Drexel,
a society girl, played by Miss Mac
Donald, takes him to her fashionable
home. Some splendid comedy stu
ations arise as a result of the fact
that13-year-old Freckles falls in love
with his beautiful protector.
Int the story is woven a clever
plot that 4eals with the efforts of
society to cope with criminals
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
SHOOTER TAKES DIFFER
ENT BODIED WOMAN

Judge Gordon performed marri-
age ceremony on the 18th that offers
quite a study in picturesque names.
Shooter was joined in matrimony to
Different Bodied Woman. The
groom's mother is Blackhead Woman
and his father was Star. The brides
parents are Great Ribs and Returns
To Nest. The ceremony was witness
ed by Nelson Chasing Hawk Both
parties have been married before and
gave their ages as 6S and 60. /.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
KATHERINE MACDONALD
WESLEY BARRY in FILM

For the first time in the career of
either star, Wesley Barry has been
cast in production with Katherine
Macdonald, in her starring vehicle
Stranger Than Fiction" which will
be shown at the Liberty theatre next
Thursday-Friday.
This attraction is from an original
story by Charles Richman and A. S.
LeVino. For bright comedy-drama
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-13
WHITE CITY NOW RUNNING

George Littlefeld began operat-
ing his big power ferry, White City,
Tuesday and while the recent rains
have made the roads across the bot
tom very heavy. Southsiders are able
to come and go with light loads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
HOME WORK BY WOMEN
BEING REV0LUTIONIzED
An Edison Man Tells OF Many
Labor Saving Devices and
the Wonders Of
Electricity

French Lick Ind, Sept 3j A
complete revolution of facilities for
doing work IN the hoae Is being ell
manded row by ihe women. John y
Gllchflsi vice president of he Cont
monwcalth Edison Co. told che
Great Lakes section of the National
Electric Lizzie association IA session
here today
when women START after anything
;hcy usually get q" he said "Thc9
have beea obtaining information as
20 tho oonyeulencss and labor savers
heir husbands etJoy and nov the
demand is f9r similar innovations ln
the home
THE Kitchen Of today ls vast
improvement over that of len years
ago but ten wears From nov fhe
change viii BE- revolutionary Count
less appliances must be invested and
perfected by man n he dosent
womaB's ingenuity will diseoytr
them
"While electricity as lsht'ng
medium reyoluiionlzed home lie. the
advent Of electric power i1O the
home on a large scale will work even
greater benefits q meaus longer
lived and happier women. beifsr
children through the ability Of moth
ers 10 shorten work hours and pay
more attention 70 them aud be gsn-
eral elevation OF womanklnd through
her ability 70 have time = pay more
attention 70 her own physical and
mental improvements"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
IoNE HOTEL

LONE HOTEL
Members OF the Spanish Trouba-
dors: Rosa Alcoru. Lila Alcorn. Al
fred Alcorn. Y. Acorn. A. AIcorn
Mrs. f @. Spear. Chicago: ". T..
Taylor. Cleveland: Geo. Glasbury,
LAwton; E. cahIll, Kansas CITY; J.
A. Underwood: Howard Reynolds
Los Angeies: Edfh Book Okiahom a
City. J 0. Dlckey coraeil: J. W.
Johnston and wife. Walters: J NJ
Pruiu. Dallas; n. e. Smith. Wichita;
4 2. B9nser. Muskogee: D. r. Dick.
Auskogee: II. r cosgraye. Topeka /:
Clark Andrew snd wife: phinviev
Mrs. z. Y Riley: Muskorec: Miss
verda Hinton. coyIe: b. Brockman.
Tulsa; J3o s.. clair. Inwt0n; DnaGey
Wood, Blarkweil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
Just One Minute!
Yon ean read M. b anc mInnIe-

You can read tbs 10 minute
Us The time yo reach the last lne property worth s1,'
VIII have been destroyed by fire somewhere N tho United
States
Minute after minute day after day. the average hs
appalling pace Keeps up TO grand yearly total ~
sls5m0OO0
That a. least the record IN 1871 Whist the showing
measure NOU
Ninety per cen, Of all fire. prsv,niabs for ihsy
due % eareiessness.
Take look Ia your cellar your attic that closet tlesr
the ruhhishhe old stuff stored away because maybe
day we u nd for H. = Many fires about he
house born 10 trash piles
While fire insurance may marx The difference between
protection and dcsuiion every American homs has 10
treasured possessions whose worth cannot be computed n
terms Of money and never be replaced
A minufcs thought may the patient sceamuls
tiou 81 lifetime from the ravAges u fire
After al. IA chiefly matter Of protecting rour Own
dwelling ard those whose presence there nskes h HOME
Isn't Il worth . minute 10 y0u'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

uing ruihef iash 81 ne ~eaie IS q
lnna whistle aud desrsnaink .nie a
tesr hass haNl hnd ihr kiiisr Anra
peratffs what that s,ant msanf Il
vas a sImrie uas ~ aylng thai he
GA wuuid pr'eeess - fauher down
Cat tra1 The bear leapsa ln wlid
hars.
rhs huli s'enci o. leap s,ralkhi up
lils nusries bad heea ~ 81 tis FIRST
aisra trsaa rafusrs su.sN on fhe
" n.l anf fhes tfase forth ths pow.
erfsi lalhs as II ~ 4 powder esglo.
sen iie vas fali 30 che alr nhau The
fffnaus hafffnl doen Where he bad
hest Then D. A.ried aWas into the
nofFffS
Tie tl'sslg tusw better han e. ~
- nteFfsks taf AlrfHsi fahii with
WraiA o. tuned bark 70 hls ambush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

rise qaiskls. nor ar the meunialn
mcu Qnlsk "a shew nsenishmeuf.
Hudson had net sesn aaeihsr human
bsiae snee Bis lasg sisit O. tie settle.
menls Acf his wire Indicated no
surprise a. this sisliauon
~iipVdy." he grunfed
~lloaay.~ Rave repiied How alcut
grubF'
"ilr2n yaaraplf Snrrcr iuss veady
Dave helped himAeif - the feed of
ilie nlan that a mament hsfere he
would have slain; and in ihe lisa, u
fhe high hne that followed the meal
he 81 aopn te the real business Of
tie visit
Il suppose you've forgotten that
little drel yop witnessed l,eteeea old
Maf felrer . "a Ress~ twenty years
ASA Dave began easily. bis PIPE b.
tween hls teeth
ilaison turned with a cunning glit.
ter In bis eyes. Dave saw Il ana
grew hoider "Mho wants me 10 for
set tf Hudson DEMANDED
4 anf sid that anyhody wants
you a." Dave responded 4 asked
you n you had
Hudson was sflll a moment. sfrok
'ng ah~enlls hls heard NJ 1uu wani
lo know. he said. = amt forgotten
iiui lhere wasn't iusi a deed dhero
VAS an agreement. too
4 knaw an about that agreemsa,."
Dave couies~ed
"Nou io, ehi So De l. amt likely
o. forget"
Dave studied him closely. eWhat
good Is ., coing 20 % yeu 10 rsmem.
oerf ne demanded
n alnt saving that rs going to 40
me any good Al present / aint rot
nothing against the Turner's They've
always been all right o. nae what's
between them and tlie R0-ses Is past
and done-alihough / know iast "a
What way Foiger held that land and
nu transfer from him 70 ypu was h..
sal Imt thnts all pert of the past
As iong ~ the Turner's continue lo b.
ms friends ! don't sec Why ans ihlng
should BE- said abou, itr
ITO be coniuueD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02
CHAPTER XIV

Siran runer hsd given Dave Vefg
debrife inSfruHions e0aeefnlnE hls
eHiasss IS iiudsau "FAe Hr~f ihlnr
lAis Bruce WiN 1n Siiaau had said
- 90 hnn' un Hndsgn fhc oae u,ins
men that WITNESSED Thar aGrrNmant
between Ross and old Teirce one
fea sen 4 that hell want % serifs
lInaae Ney The next IS a. per
snate ihe SID man 10 50 down fo che
e.Hsfs With hlm ss hIs witness And
vhai sea have in lo is lne him up
for cur see FIRST"
eNon th.nk nayefs ewes wan.
derei aheW me room. "yuu think
ihaix lhe hesi wayf"
= uuuidni be telin' Yon "a a. Il
n dian1 think sar simon laughed
a sudden. ~rlm SYLLABLE. ~paNe. yauro
4 hiooa,hlrsfy defii sse What ynure
thinking of-of safer way O. krep
him from telling nut yea know The
word sent ogt GO easy That's
the viscst course 20 follcw A. present.
Tho valley people pay more attention
% snrh thinss ihan they used Co., the
fewer ihe killings the wiser We win
b. - he'll keen quiet Tor the hun.
drei lei him have Il 10 peace
Dave hadn't forroiien Rut his fca.
tures werc sharper and more raillte
fhan evcv when he came IN seht ~
Hudsons camp. lust after the fan -
darkness ~ the SECOND day out. The
trapper vas cooking bis simple meal
hne grouse frslng IN his skillet,
caTee boiling and napiack batter
ready fnr The moment the grouse WIS
dnns. Dawes thoughts returned 10
the hundred dollars In hts pocket a
good sum In the hllis A hfass rife
cartridge. such rs he could ere 10
the thlriythirfv that he carried In the
hollow ~ bis arm. cost oniy about six
cents The net gain would bc- the
figures ilew quickly through bic mind-
ninety nine dollars and nlnsts-four
cents quite gocl piece II huslness
for Dave But The trouble VAS fnat
Simon might nnd ou' The word lad
gone oar, Tor the present 81 least, TO
ego easy such Little games as 10.
CURED 70 Dave now rs he watched
tie irnrper in the hreught with one
hundred dollars ~ the cian's nloncy
In bis own pockei--had been puohlsit.
90 until further notice
Tie thing looked 80 simple that
Dave squlrined all over with snnoy.
rnce II hurt him 10 think that the
hundred dollars thnt he carried srne
"a hc passed over. without n wink of
an eve. 70 this bearded trapper. and
Tho only return for u was o. be- n
promise thar Hudson would NOT fes.
t'fv IN Rruce's behalf And a hundred
dollars was real money Just a little
matter - a single glance down bis
rlae barrel AZ the figure IN fhe slihou.
eite ~ the IRE giow--end a haifouuce
of pressure on the hair trigger Half
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-02

-eer rs little cousfnx re Msek
hears a.d me- W.T. "a nsake conversa.
iiea. They tsn.hlei sukuanHp a.swn
tke hAi "a So oai q AiS wa, Far
ffr massive gray forni- weizhinr over
half = tcn-was noae cfher than th-,
- ne last - fhe crsrly hers fAat
'erihie forest hunteF and morarci
he Killer himself
iong arc. when Oregon vas new
land 20 vhiie men. ~ the days ~ lht
clipper shipe and The oid orprar
rrail. The breed % which the Kaio- ~
longed were really numerous fhroart
the little carner norih n ne siskl,ous
and west = the Cascades They wpr.
a worthy hreet, II the words ~ eer
tain cd men could Be believed ne
southern oregoR rriniy oorsxoaailx
in tie houutiful fsil days attained
we'ghi q two thousand pounds Ne
colhE whatever nemalns that fhon
s1ncpocnd bears were numerous
But unlike she little black hears ths
grtrEAes developed dispieaS'ns habits
They were much mere cartiyorors Il
characfer than the blacks. aaa tte,,
great hoslily strength and nowe- en
ahlevi them GO master al - the mvrsas
forms - game IN the orcron woods
hy the saue token. they cocid take
full g1pWn steer and carry Il oT -
Woman cnrres her baby.
L eoultnt b. endured The cst.le
men lad begun 70 settle fhe rnlleFs
and e was either = case - siii.ne fhs
grizzlies O. yieidins he VALLEYS "a
them In the relentless war tAs, fol
ien-rr ne breed taa l-.en rrarr4fy
vipri nuf a few ef 'hesa. perhaps
uel iauter ard farther un C4r Ces.
cgdes fri.ng refuges in fhe Canadian
mnnric.uS Oihers Travelled essi. d.
caf'n< 90 iaSi Ia fhe Rocky mnuu-
fains and court,eSs asaatcrS - then
eiet AZ lasf ss far IS tie fronfie-s-
men knew. Uu}y enc great specimen
remained ThAs WAS fansous hear
tstHA tH'A NtaAIfA sNNtfHf tt't'N g NaNA Ast4lks
cent animal ihst ral~eg fnr aud
hunted -eienilessly and % one ever
knew iuS when TREY werc going -
run acrnss hin- lie was spa sliieniy
- loom 80. Ike gray cllT. At any
tarn IN the trail snd his disposition
grew querulors with age. IN fact. IN
stead = feefng as most wnd creatures
have learned % %. Be was rather
likely 10 nske sulden and unexpected
charges
Tie was killed NJ last: and secn-
inElys the southern Oregon grizzlies
were wiped out Buf n Is rather easy
"a believe thar N some - his wander.
ings he recommendations nna fsr In
The deepest heart ~ fhe land called
Trails End femaie II his own
breed There aust haae been cubs