davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
DEERL0DCE INMATES
DO WONDERFUL WORK

The Wolf Point Mercantile Com
pany has on display some wonderful
specimens of hair and beed>,. work
done by the inmates of the state pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge. The ex-
hibit includes an elaborate riding
bride, whips, hat bands and many
other articles woven from hair, and
hand bags, lodge emblem watch fobs,
hat bands and numerous useful arti-
cles made from beeds. The intri-
cate and beautiful designs executed
show the most painstaking care in the
manufacture. The work has all been
done by hand. Not only are the
various articles beautifully designed
but they are substantially made. The
riding bride is particularly attrac-
tive and well built.
The proceeds from the sale of these
goods goes to a fund that is distrib-
uted to the prisoners at the compile
tion of their terms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
PAPERS MERGE

The Herald and Promoter at Wolf
Point have consolidated, the latter
being discontinued. Ross E. Shaver
who has been with the Herald for
several months is the new editor
manager of the Herald, c. L. Mar
shall having resigned because of
poor health. Jack West and Pete
Paulsen of the Promoter will be
connected with the enlarged publica-
ton.
1t is regrettable that Mr.. Marshall
must vacate the editorial tripod.
He is an able editor who gives force
and opinion to the products of his
pen. We hope c. LIS future ven
ture will restore him 100 per cent
in health and that he may become
odoriferous with money and chat
tells.
We also extend our best wishes to
the new directorate of Wolf Points
newspaper industry; that the boys
may flourish as several green bay
trees and wax exceedingly fat and
sassy.-Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
CHIEF FEATHER EARRING
HONORED STAMPEDE GUEST

Among the interesting characters
who are in evidence at the Stampede
are Chief Feather Earring and his
wife, who live at Chelsey. The Chief
who is now rs years old, is one of
the few remaining survivors of the
Custer massacre. Both he and his
wife participated in the battle of the
Little Big Horn, he receiving three
wounds and having two horses shot
from under him in the engagement.
Feather Earring is a cousin of the
famous chief Setting Bull
Judge C. S. Gordon and "Joe"
Culbertson will do honor to the old
warrior by acting as body guard
and escorting him and his wife to
the station Saturday afternoon to
meet the visiting editors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
LOCAL GIRL PLAYS FOR
GREAT FALLS RADIO

Miss Grace Williams, daughter of
City Clerk and Mrs. F. C. Williams,
played several selections for the
Great Falls Tribune's broadcasting
station Friday evening. Miss Will
liams is an accomplished pianist and
she and her mother are visiting in
Great Falls. Of Miss Williams re-
cital the Great Falls Tribune said:
"Radio fans who listened to KDYS
the Tribune's broadcasting sta
tion--were pleasantly entertained on
Friday night by seveal piano solos
played by Miss Grace Williams. Miss
Williams is an artist at the piano and
her renditions brought many tele-
phone requests for encores.
Among the numbers played were
t'Faust," "Rio Nights" introducing
81 Wonder if You Will Be Home,"
"Marche Hongroise," "Way Down
Upon the Swanee River" and "The
Triller." The last two she played as
encores.
Miss Williams will play for the
KDYS again some evening this week" /"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
CHANGE in SCHEDULE
BRANCH Line TRAINS

Station Agent C. P. Swedberg an
nounces that changes in the schedule
of branch line trains near here eff
fective Monday, July "a, have been
made as follows:
On the Bainville-Scobey branch
exclusive passenger service will be
discontinued and mixed trains will
leave Bainville on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, and return from
Scobey on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
On the branch from Snowden to
Richey mixed trains will leave Snow
den Monday, Wednesday andd Fri
day, returning on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Between Watford City and Fair
view there will be tri-weekly SER
vice. Trains leave Watford City on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, re-
turning the same day.
These branches formerly had
daily train service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
NATIONS EDITORS
ARRIVE SATURDAY
WOLF POINT WILL BE HOST TO
FOREMOST THINKERS AND
WRITERS OF COUNTRY

Members of the National Editorial
Association, who have finished their
convention work at Missoula, and
who have been touring the state the
past Is days, will arrive in Wolf
Point at 5:45 Saturday afternoon.
This is without question the largest
delegation of nationally known men,
men who are thinkers, writers, mould
ers of public opinion, that has ever
made tour of the state.
Wolf Point is prepared to do its
share in the entertaining of these
distinguished guests. Saturday will
be the banner day at the stampede
and no detail will be overlooked to
make the visit of the editors as
pleasant and profitable as possible.
These men who WELD mighty in
f1uence in the nation are in posi-
ton to do much good for the state of
Montana. The publicity that will be
derived firm their papers, large and
small, in all sections of the United
States will 20 far toward putting
Montana in its rightful place on the
map. 1t will repudiate the mistaken
propaganda that movie actors and
others have scattered broadcast that
Montana is made up wholly of wild
west artists and bad men. The fact
that Montana is one of the safest,
one of the richest and one of the best
states of the Union in which to live
will be permanently established.
The special train of IL coaches will
arrive in Havre Saturday morning.
Leave Havre at 10 a. M; arrive in
Chinook at 10 40 and leave at II 80;
arrive in Malta at 1 :15 and leave at
2 p. m.; arrive in Glasgow at 3 40
and leave at 4:15; arrive in Wolf
Point 5 AS and remain long enough
for the editors to attend the stampede
before departing for Williston, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

noon These will not be the decid-
ing events of the stampede, merely
the finals in some of the lesser
events.
Saturday Big Day
The biggest and best events have
been saved for Saturday, when the
members of the National Editorial
Association will be here. The pro-
gram for the last day will include
not only special events of its own,
but also the grand finals of the entire
show. The best riders, the worst
horses, the widest steers, the fastest
steeds will all be on exhibition.
Printed programs of the events as
they will appear are distributed
through the crowd each afternoon.
The entire city is fairly bristling
with excitement. The main thorough
fares have put on their holiday at
tire and the entire country for miles
around is in attendance at Wolf
Points Mammoth Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
Stampede Opens With
Record-breaking Crowd
Opening Day Thriller Everything Just Advertised
Throngs Gather for Big Show-Programs Start at 80
P. M.-New Riders and New Attractions Each Day
Contestants Working Hard for Big Cash Prizes-Sensa
tional Feats Every Minute.

Let 'er buck! Wolf Points Nam
moth Stampede is on. The first
days program was witnessed by the
largest crowd ever assembled in the
city and it was thrilling enough to sat
isfy the most enthusiastic fan. The
performers appeared according to
schedule and the rivalry among the
contestants was excitingly keen 1t
the events of the first day are consid-
cred in the light of warming up" for
the days to follow, tomorrow and Sat-
urday will present programs of un-
equaled magnitude in open-air enter
tainments.
Weather conditions are perfect.
The light rain of yesterday relieved
the severe heat of the past few days
and put the track in condition for
fast races.
Finals Friday
The losers of today's contests
have been eliminated and part of the
finals will be put on Friday after
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
HARVEST OF GRAIN
STARTED This WEEK
FIELDS ARE RIPENING FAST
CUTTING IN FULL BLAST NEXT
WEEK-HAIL DANGER PAST

Harvesting of rye and some winter
wheat in this vicinity started this
week. Reports from those who have
been cutting grain bear out the
earlier prediction of bumper crop.
Jacobs Brothers of the Southside,
Guy Sickles of Volt and number of
others have their rye cut and by the
end of the week rye harvest will be
practically over. By the middle of
the coming week harvesting of all
small grains will be in full swing
and in the language of the street it
will be "some harvest" All the ele-
ments seem to have pooler their
efforts to make this the banner year
in Northeastern Montana. An abund-
ance of rain and perfect growing
weather, coupled with intelligent
farming, have produced grain fields
that are the envy of neighboring
states and delight to all who see
them.
Very little damage has resulted
from insect pests of any kind. In
certain localities grasshoppers have
done slight damage but for the most
part the magnificent fields of grain
stand uninjured. The danger from
hail is practically past.
The farm labor situation seems to
be taking care of itself. According
to Secretary Gordon of the CONNER
cial club the demand is very light and
applicants for work are scarce.
Speculation as to the ultimate yield
per acre varies considerably but all
agree that it will be above the aver
age. Twine dealers estimate that it
will take two pounds Of twine or bet
ter to the acre, which indicates 20
bushels or more as pound of twine
will tie about ten bushels of wheat.
With a reasonable price for small
grains this fall, Northeastern Mon
tana will enter an unequaled period
of prosperity. This will not be in
the nature of a passing boom or fleet
ing period of inflated prices. Di-
versifcation and improved methods
on the farms are now well established
and permanent prosperity is with
us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
WEDDING AT HOVE HOME

A pretty wedding occurred Thurs
day afternoon. July 20, at five
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hoye, when Albert T. Olson
of Opheim and Miss Effie S. Solem
were joined in the bonds of matri-
mony. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. 0. Johnson of the Luth-
eran church. After the ceremony a
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv-
ed. Guests were confined to imme-
diate relatives and Rev. and Mrs.
Johnson.
The bridal couple left Thursday
evening for prolonged visit at Yel-
lowstone and the Twin Cities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
BAKERY ADDS IMPROVEMENTS

The Wolf Point Bakery this week
added two important machines to its
equipment. One is a Century loaf
moulder with capacity of 5000
loaves daily. The other is Cen
tury giant cake mixer The working
parts on both machines are enclosed
and the frame work is enameled in
white Two new marble trays have
also been added to the equipment.
Mr.. Schaale, the proprietor, now
has modern bake shop that would
do justice to a city much larger than
Wolf Point and his products are the
equal of bakery goods made any
where.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
came land mark referred to as
'Wolf Point"

came a land mark referred to as
"Wolf Point"
A few of the oldest of the old
timers, who came here in the sixties,
still live in the vicinity. They say
the last herds of buffalo were seen
here about 1886. From then for the
next ten or 20 years the big cattle
ranches fourished. The best infor-
nation obtainable indicates that the
Assinniboine Indians, branch of the
Sioux Nation, have made the local
country north Of the Missouri their
home for about 70 years. They are
tribe that never made war on the
whites. Many of them, especially
young full bloods are now quite pro-
gressive and successful as farmers
and stockmen. With the passing of
the buffalo their almost exclusive
source of food and shelter was cut
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
WILKINS DISCOVERS OIL

The discovery Of oil has really led
to the unexpected and quick accumu-
lation of great riches and such dis
coveries hace been utilized time and
again in story and on scren but never
has oil been found before in the way
wilkins" discovers it in ''The Ten
Dollar Raise" ]. L. rockingham
production for Associated Producers
to be shown at the Liberty theatre
next Thursday and Friday. Guess
how it happens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE

There's just enough melodrama in
"The Ten Dollar Raise" ]. L. Froth-
ingham's initial production for Asso-
,ciated Producers, soon to be shown
at the Liberty Theatre, to meet the
average taste for unusual adventure
and thhe seeming public craze for
excitment. There's San Francisco's
Chinatown as only San Franciscan
knows it but there are the problems
and incidents of everyday life as you
know them and meet them or fall
before them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
DEATH OF ALMA PENNER

Alma, the seven-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Penner of
Frazer, died in this city last Friday.
The child was brought here early in
the week suffering from bursted ap-
pendix and medical skill could not
cope with the poison that had filled
the little ones system. Funeral
services were held from the home on
Saturday afternoon and interment
was made IN the cemetery at Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
LOCAL CHIROPRACT0R
ARRIVES In AIRPLANE

DR.. A. R. Klatt, local chiropractor
with offices in the Sherman hotel,
and who also has practice at Willis
ton, N. D., arrived here Friday in an
airplane. The doctor missed his
train out of Williston and in order to
keep appointments here secured the
services of a commercial plane to
make the trip. Fast time was made
on the trip and the flight was un-
eventful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
NEW DENTIST ARRIVES

A box of Chancellors was distrib-
uted free of charge from the Huxsol
Drug Company's cigar counter Tues
day. The box bore the inscription
"It's a boy. J. R. Burgess. The
new son arrived at the Burgess home
at an early hour Tuesday morning.
lie and his mother are getting along
nicely and Doe is busy ac,ertine.
the congratulations of his many
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
MARRIED HERE

Henry Vassar and Tena Wounded
Foot of Frazer were united in mar
riage at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday afternoon, July 20. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27
CANDIDATES HERE

Hon. Albert P. Stark of Livingston.
Republican candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court, and
Dan Boyle of Helena, Republican
candidate for railroad and public SER
vice commissioner, are in the city to-
day. They are making campaign
ing tour of Northeastern Montana by
auto
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-27

Continued on Last Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

Following definite announcement
by Coach Rurnham OF the schedule
for the balance OF the season. en-
thusiasm runs high in the camp Of
the local high school basket ball
team. Practice sessions have taken
on a different aspect and the men are
training diligently for the coming
battle with Englewood Saturday At
The "Y' gym. Capt. Scheer and his
followers viii continue to work At
the "Y" and scrimmage with the
T.. NJ g. A. five.
The Englewood high school team
of Chicago will come here Saturday
night, fresh from wins over strong
quintets I'M the Chicago city league.
The school is we'll known for the
calihre OF their basket ball teams.
ON the following Saturday night, the
Morgan Park Military Academy Will
be met on the local floor The
schedule calls for two games with
StUrgis and Benton Harbor. Mich.
teams One game will be contested
here and tho other on the foreign
court
Season tickets. issued before the
local school was suspended from the
state Athletic Association will admit
holders TO the FIRST four home games.
These contests include games with
Euglewood. Morgan Park Military
Academy. Sturgis and the Michigan
Sem five Of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Alley Record at
Els Is Broken
By Local BOzCIer
Walter Pischke Posts 300,
Surprising Old Mark by
One Pin.

Walter Pischke, lead-off man for
the Sox IN the Elks league, estab-
Hshed a local alley record last night
when he posted zoe in the first game
OF his series. This surpasses the
alley record OF the drives at the
EIks Temple by one pin, arl Krue-
ger being the previous title holder
with a mark Of 29S.
Pischke started on his record
breaking stunt like q champion and
after he hooked six Of his Il strike
the rest OF thep layers in the league
were all expectation. Every ball
he started after that there were
more than so yees fashioned upon
the direction Of the ball delivered.
Excitement Rampant.
When Pischke started his 10th
frame excitement was high He
started his ball from the corner and
drifted perfectly into the pocket
The nth ball was A trifle skinny
but had plenty Of "razz" and swept
the alleys clean. The final ball
barely grazed the head pin but he
obtained a good fall, having all the
working, and they all fell but num-
Der four
Following with a couple Of $50
counts, Pischke turned IN $50 for
the night. Johnny Cashier, Of the
Elks, also had a good session, hav-
ing a high score OF 256 and ac-
cumulating 645 sticks for his series,
The results of the evening were as
follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ROUSCH TO GIANTS.
RANDOM PREDICTS
Struggling Red Outfielder Be.
lieved Under Eye of
Jawn MCGraw.
By JACK NEIOCk
InS Sporting Editor. j

NEW YORK Jan. TO- EdIie
Rousch. slugg!ng Cincinnati outde.d
er, viii eventually find his way back
20 the fold OF the New York Giants.
acccrding 70 new and persistent
rumor going the rounds here today
The story OF the Giants dickerinc
for Rousch mas been revived.
Carr Hermann. Pat Moran and
John J. McGraw have given the
warn q final status as a dead one
"a recent interviews. But 10 has
been broadly limited hy more than
ore well informed baseball man
iately that the coming OF another
training season may find Rousch
cantented and working his head OF,
IN the uniform q the New York
Giants.
Rousch Is a player who possesses
considerable temperament He has
caused the Cincinnati clue plenty OF
anxiety il the past and is none too
strong with the Redviue owners. In
q recent interview. Rousch stated
that his stand for q salary of $4,000
a year was final ard that he Will
remain on his Indiana farm unless
he gets what ne wants Hc .ndicat-
ed TOO. that Cincinnati did not seem
willing 20 pay such a salary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NOTRE DAME FIVE
IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR KAZOO GAME
Early Handicaps of Season
Overcome and Team Work
Is Now Excellent.

with six weeks OF training and the
experience gained on two training
trips behind them, the members OF
TIE Notrs Dame basketball team are
ready 70 open the regular basketball
schedule IN their home gymnasium
with Kalamazoo this afternoon The
Kazooks are coming here with a
highly toutsd FIVE. composed OF vet
Grams, and they expect 70 make the
gold and blue hump some during the
game.
Notre Dame fans believe. Of
course. that their team IN SIS i'm
proved form can stand up and bat
tie with the Michigan team on more
than even grounds. They are proud
% the teams record so far this sea-
son and point ont the fact that after
a short and irregular training sea-
son 70 was able 70 hold the very best
Of tho western basketball teams 10
slim scores. This negotiations for a
rost-season football game that were
carried on en- the early part Of De-
cember hampercd Halas 70 an inn
measurable extent. and those mem
bers of the basketball squad who
were training for football INDUCED
I'm very little practice until the mid
die Of the month. BY then II was
time for the pre-vacation games ~
begin. but the Irish made the best
OF tho situation and succeeded in
winning from Armour and holding
Northwestern 10 a one point victory
Now that tho squad has been able
10. get earnestly % work. however
IL should come through 10 frst-cIass
fashion. There Is no doubt thta the
men arc able 20 play basketball. and
play 10 well. They arc all i'm good
condition with the exception of
Harry Mehre. and the hard drilling
which they have undergone i'm the
past few weeks should begin 90 show
results very soon. Mehre's arm is
practically healed, and tho good
news is that he may be i'm shape 10
enter the Butler game Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
George Burns Philosophical Over
Trade Which May Lose Hin, Big Sum

II YOU were a star BAH player.
how would YOU like 20 he trans
ferred from A team generally picked
10 win a big league ponnant 10 q
club that didn't figure 20 have much
of q Chance2
That is the status OF George
Burns. who for 10 years has been
one OF the most valuable bali play
ers with the New York Giants.
McGraw sent Burns and conSid-
cradle money 20 Cincinnati 20 set
Helne Groh He also included
Catcher Gonzales IN the deal.
Last season Burns had one Of bis
best years. His work in the world
series with the Yankees was one OF
the outstanding features Of the
series.
Most PLAYERS would stir up a lot
OF fuss II they were IN the same po-
siti0n as George Burns. They would
threaten 70 retire from baseball. in
slst on share OF the sale price or
make an exorbitaut salary demand.
Is Different Type
Burns however. IS not that type
OF player. He has a very even dis
position. He has accepted tho trade
20 Cincinnati and In the same
philosophical manner he has al
ways accepted a bad decision BY the
umpire as a part OF the business.
Il viii work as hard for Pat
Moran as I did for the Giants. g"
Burns is quoted as saying when in.
terviewed on the trade
New York has been good 10
me. and ] leave IL as ball player
with plenty OF love FOR the town,
and the kindly manner in which the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Veteran Pitcher
Has Spent Score
of Years in Game
Hurler, Sent to Red Sox In
Big Deal, Has Had Varied
Career.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Cy Young had pitched % years
when he retired from the major
leagues.
Young's career Is a record for serv-
ice as a ball player. Il has never
been seriously Threatened.
A contender for the honors held
by Young looms up in the person OF
Pitcher Jack Quinn, OF the Boston
Red Sox.
Quinn, 1t viii be remembered, fig
ured IN the recent deal between New
York and Boston which sent him 10
the Red Sox and brought Pitchers
Jones and Bush as we'll as Short
stop Scott, 20 New York.
When Quinn reports 10 the Red
Sox next spring he viii be starting
on his twentieth year Of professional
baseball. That would make him ap-
pea- old in the point Of years, Yet
he is only IS years Of age.
Debut I'm 1908.
Quinn made his professional de-
but with Connellsville, OF the Penn.
sylvania State league. IN 1903. He
remained with that team through
the season or 1905,
The following year he was with
Macon in the South Atlantic league.
In 1908 he was with Richmond IN
the Virginia league.
That fall through the medium OF
the draft he was secured by the New
York American League club.
As a big Lacquer Quinn met with
varying success. He managed TO stay
in the big show until the fall OF
1912, when he was sent 70 the Roch-
ester club OF the International league.
His good showing in 1913 with
Rochester, when he won 10 VIC
tories. caused him 10 be grabbed of
by the Federal league IN its quest
for players. He labored for two years
at Baltimore in the outlaw organi-
cation.
In Coast League.
When the peace pact was put over