davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
MONDAY BRINGS
OLD MEN BACK
TO c. N. TASKS
Three Great Falls Officials,
Promoted Last September,
Resume Former Jobs.

Transfer of Great Falls officials OF
the Great Northern railway caused by
the return of Fred Wear to the super
intendency Of the Butte division and
of w. X. Smith to the superintend-
ency Of the central district became eff
fective Monday morning. Three Great
Falls officials changed position Incl
dent 70 the transfer and A. T.. Vim
ing, who was here for q short time as
chief clerk to the district s~uperintend-
ent, returned to Whitefish to resume
his former position as chief clerk to
the superintendent of the kalispell di-
vision.
Great Falls men affected by the
transfer are L. +. Dixon, \. +. Sells
and Il. j. Daily. Dixon, who was su-
perintendent Of the Butte division, re-
umes his former position Of train
master; Sell, who was t~rainlnaster, re-
turns TO the position Of yardmaster,
and DAILY, who was yardmaster. be-
comes chief clerk TO District Superin-
tendent Smith, replacing Vining.
With the exception Of DAILY, all Of
the officials return TO the positions
they held to prior to the promotion,
eral superintendency of the Central
district. and Of Smith to the general
superintendency of the Western dis
triet. DAILY formerly WIS chief clerk
to the division superintendent, and now
goes to the division superintendent
office because of the recent transfer
Of A. Il. Lowry, the former chief clerk,
to Seattle.
Wear was temporarily promoted TO
superintendency of the central divis-
ion and Smith to the western district
when f. s. Elliott, superintendent of
the western district, was given an in
definite leave of absence owing to i'll
health. His health has so improved
that he is able to resume his duties,
his return to the Spokane office re-
turning, Smith. Wear and local offic-
ials to their former positions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

Bottles made Of the dry rind Of
gourds are used by the Italian peas
antry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

The bongar is said to cause more
deaths in Indian than any other snake.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28
Students Unable
to Find Lodging
in Berlin Homes

neutrality-suspicious. Of The AS
ISOLATED Press. l-Hundreds of stu
dents attending the University Of Ber-
lin. are without lodgings, according to
the rector of the institution. who has
issued an appeal to citizens Of Berlin
to take in the homeless young men
who have gathered here to attend the
fall term.
The enrolment at universities in
Germany thsi year has reached a total
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-28

of 10000, the highest since shortly
after the armistice. Forty thousand
students last summer engaged in man
,1al labor to meet their living expenses,
$4,000 of them finding employment as
miners.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
FARMERS SELLING
BALANCE OF CROP
BETTER PRICE PROVES THAT
THERE WAS STILL MUCH
WHEAT ON FARMS

A large amount of grain left from
the 1921 crop is being marketed at
kthe Wolf Point elevators from both
north and south. The farmers, hav-
ing completed their seeding, are i'm
proving the time in getting the bal
ance or their 1921 grain marketed
while the price is fairly good. The
Wolf Point buyers are paying at least
five or six cents per bushel more
than other towns anywhere near here.
An interview with the various buy
ers furnished the basis for an esti-
mate of 80 to 65 loads daily, or an
average of about 5000 bushels.
About IS per cent of it comes from
south of the river, and hauling will
continue several weeks. The elevat-
or men who have opportunity to learn
of the farmers affairs, say that the
wheat acreage this year is just about
to that of last with a larger
acreage of flax and feed crops, es-
pecially corn, of which largely in
creased acreage has been planted.
The acreage put into wheat would
have been larger this year except
for the exceptionally wet spring,
which delayed seeding until too late.
with the result that more feed crop
was planted and more sod broken and
put in flax. Reports of excellent crop
conditions come from eAery direc-
ion
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
MONT. MERCHANTS
MEET JUNE 18TH
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS THE
PLACE-FRED P. MANN
BIG FEATURE

Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake, n
D., president of the North Dakota
Retailers association, nationally
known because of his lecture on
Better Business" and who puts in
to practice in his own store the
things he breaches, has been engaged
to address the Montana Retail Mer-
chants association at Boulder Hot
Springs, June 26-27-2S. Mr.. Mann
has just spent a very busy winter
season in lecture tours.
Following the Minnesota state CON
vention of general merchants and
growers, Mr.. Mann went to Chicago
where he spoke before the Inter
state Conference. Later he conduct
ed a big business institute at Knox
vile, Tenn, making this his second
year there. The latter part of March
found him at Indianapolis before the
Better Business convention, under
the auspices of the indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Early in May he will address the
National Advertisers, who are to
hold their annual convention in Chi
cago at the Drake hotel. The Ma
tional Advertisers are the big men in
the national field, the men behind
the big campaigns, and the fact that
Mr.. Mann has been invited to appear
before them is proof that his mes
sage is worth hearing.
Later he will appear in Sp kane at
the Inland Empire Merchants con
vention for the second time; then
comes his own convention, which for
terminates in time for him
20 address the Montana meeting.
Mr.. Mann frankly states that local
deserves the credit for his
development of an annual business of
;150,000 in his branch store at Can
10, N. d., a town of about 1000
and $500,0O0 in his main
tore at Devils Lake, with 5000 pop
lation.
Says Montana paper: GAS a
act, Mr., Mann is better booster
or home town advertising than the
ONE town publishers themselves.
[e does not bother much about pop
lation, because he knows that a
own of 500 population has at least I
90 buyers and he wants those buy
rs in his store. What is more, he '
cts them. '
advertising space is the most val 5
able asset of the merchant, accord
G to Mann. If it is not productive d
is the fault of the advertiser. He b
les not know how to use it. The d
swer lies in the fact that the Mann a
evils Lake store is the most sue
ssful store in the United States, o.
d Mann is the biggest user of
me town newspaper advertising in
, United States" Laurel, (Mont.)
ltlook.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
PROPOSES new TAXES
FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES

Two new measures, the Inherit
ance Tax Law and Income Tax Law
are being proposed with the special
purpose Of relieving local levies in
individual school districts. The total
state apportionment of taxes per pu-
pill last year was s17.30. The cost
of schooling child for year will
run between $50 and S10O according
to the locality. 1t will be seen that
the greater amount of educational
costs fall upon the local district, ne
cessitating in many cases special
Ievies and correspondingly high mill
age.
The two proposed measures aim
to readjust part of this tax so that
heavier share falls upon the un-
developed resources of the country.
The Inheritance tax shall be imposed
upon any transfer of property or in
terest therein to any person, asso-
citation or corporation, except to a
branch of the government for strict !
ly government purposes, or to volun- !
tary associations organized solely for
religious, educational or charitable |
purposes. It shall include all prop
erty of residents of the state at date
Of death, and the property of nom
residents Of the state at date of
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
VIDA'S ANNUAL
PICNIC HELD TODAY

The people of the Vida community
are holding big picnic today and
quite a number of local people are
attending besides bunch of ball
players who will entertain the crowd
with game with the Vida nine. Only
part of the regular team were able
to get away, but the Bills, Rae and
jacob made up team to fill the
engagement. The day is cool and
pleasant and the Vida folks will un-
doubtedly have one of the good times
they always pull off at their picnics.
A speaker secured by the county
farm bureau will talk to the crowd
on dairying.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

of the newspaper tourists will arrive
here.
To put big the show on a solid
financial footing a fund of at least
$1,000 will be pledged by the busi-
ness places of the city. At the meet
ing Friday evening President Moore
named c. J. Severson, O. G. john
son, Chris Sorenson and 0. 7. Stem
mes to apportion and solicit subscrip-
tions to this fund and to work in con-
junction with the Stampede managers
Billy Knorr, Ray Mitchell and Al
yah Kellogg, who assisted in the
management of last years stampede
will again be in charge this year, and
have already begun active work on
the details of the big job.
Supt. Kitch Favorable
Before definitely deciding to make
the Indians big feature of the Siam
pede and entertainment for the Wis
itors it was necessary to get official
authority from James B. Kitch, sup
erintendent of the agency. Joe Gull
bertson of the Indian service, sta
toned at Frazer, sounded Mr.. Kitch
on the subject and found him favor
able to the enterprise. Today Sup
erif tendent Kitch was in the city on
official business and called on Sec
retary Gordon. He was very cour-
teous and went over the matter at
sore length expressing his willing
mes S to cooperate with the Stampede
committee and give authority for the
participation of the Indians of the
The soliciting committee, when
seen this afternoon said they had
completed the work Of get
ting the necessary funds pledged.
They have met with cheerful re-
sponse everywhere, they said, and
were confident that when the re-
places had been seen the
,of fal of pledges would be we'll over
he tep. They said that everything
pointed to the biggest affair of the
lind ever held in Wolf Point or in
his part of the state.
Holding Up Our Corner
The last stop west of here, by the
ditorial excursion, will be Glasgow
nd it is up to the two cities to en-
ertain the states guests and give
hem the right impression of this cor
er of the state. There will surely
e something to show the fasteners
esides woody chaps and bead work.
7e want to send them home with
on their minds to serve as
I exponent of the productiveness of
e Montana of today as well as an !
refull of the picturesqness of days
me by. t
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

ic, who prides himself on having seen
every production of note in the
realm of motion pictures, sat spell
bound through the pre-view of 'Hail
the Woman"
At the conclusion of the picture,
the critic walked out of the theatre,
slowly and deep in thought. Then
he turned to his companion and said:
II do not know what some people
call good picture yet, if a picture
that makes you leave the theatre with
tears in your eyes, and a happy heart,
and desire to accomplish an indef-
mite something great, is a good pic
ture, then Hail the Woman is one
of the best pictures have ever SEEN"
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Biggest Cowboy Indian
Show, Entertain n. E. A.

Mark the dates July 27, 2S ano
20 on your calendar with red ink foi
they viii be the time of the greatest
Cowboy-Indian show ever staged in
Northeastern Montana. Wolf Point
as a city will not celebrate July A
this year. Citizens are urged to at
tend celebrations and picnics at sur
rounding places and celebrate the
birthday of Liberty in that manner,
For Editors Benefit
The Commercial club, the Siam
pede association and all the interest
ed citizens of the community will con-
centrate their united efforts on the
one big show the last of July. The
selection of these dates is of course
due to the visit of the National Edi-
torial tourists, who will stop in Wolf
Point July 20. The Cowboy-Indian
show at Wolf Point has been played
up prominently on the bill of at
fractions being advertised to the
members of the association and, as
Wolf Point is the last stop they will
make in the state on their homeward
trip, the 400 or more touring news
paper folk will be keyed up to ex-
pect something that viii provide
genuine climax to their three weeks
visit to Montana.
Everybody Pulling
Last Friday evening the directors
Of the Commercial club, the promi-
nent members Of the Stampede asso-
,iation and large number of other
Interested citizens, held a meeting at
he club office. The whole matter
vas carefully considered and the es-
;ential details of the plans agreed
lpon. 1t is understood that the
Stampede managers will prepare for
three days program that viii COM
,letely eclipse last years stampede. |
Iery liberal cash prizes will be Of |
cred for all the various cowboy feats
lsually found on such programs. !
thorough preparation is to be made /
n the way of corrals, chutes and /
ences, such as will facilitate pulling
IF high class stuff.
Big Barbecue
A large number of the more than
900 Indians of the reservation will
e brought into the plans and Indian
ances, parades and other character
tic Indian acts will be given prom
ent place in the three day show AS
4 inducement to attract large num-
er of the red men, barbecue will |
J prepared and several steers roast !
| and served free.
The program will be so planned
at some of the more spectacular of
'th the cowboy and Indian perform
ices will be shown the evening of e
e 29th when the excursion train Q
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
"HAIL THE WOMAN"
GREATEST CLASSIC

Declared by critics to be one of
the greatest photoplay classics of all
time-a human epic of triumphant
realism-"H Hail the Woman" Thos.
H. Ince's super drama of American
life, is coming to the Liberty theatre
next Thursday and Friday.
There are many different opinions
as to what constitutes good pic
ture" in the fullest sense of the word.
Yet all opinions agree on the sub
ject of "Hail the Woman" One crit
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
LEORA BELLE ADAMS

Mrs. Leora Belle Adams, wife of
Willy Adams, died at their home south
Of Frazer on June 8. Mrs. Adams
was sick about two weeks, the cause
Of death being peritonitis induced by
other causes. 1t is understood that
the body was shipped to the former
home for burial
Mrs. Adams was born January 10,
1894, at Belle Plaine, Iowa, and was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
w. Lyons.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
WOLVES WIN TOUGH
Ii INNING BATTLE
GLASGOW PUSHES WOLVES TO
THE LIMIT BUT LOSES
SIX TO SEVEN

Some things may be shorter but
longer ball games are the 1922 fash
ion in Wolf Point. Diamond argu-
ments can't be settled in less than
eleven trials so far this season. First
Poplar and the local team fought
it out for eleven innings and last
Sunday Glasgow and the Wolves
raced the same distance.
Of course the Wolves won. When
it comes right down to pinch be-
fore the home crowd they pretty near
ly always deliver the goods. The
final count was Wolf Point z, Glas-
gov 6.
To tell the exact truth the teams
are as evenly matched as two teams
well can be, even though the Wolves
have won two straight from the Val
ley county bunch Last Sunday the
visitors played the better fielding
game, the Wolves almost throwing the
contest away by lose work in the
infeld in the sixth, but they were
there with the timely wallops when
they had to have them.
The first two frames produced no
runs, but in the third the Wolves got
bad and punished Einspahr for a
bunch of safe drives that netted them
five scores. Two errors and hit
gave Glasgow one in the fourth, then
there was nothing doing until the
sixth when Glasgow spurted with a
couple of singles and found the VOL
YES ready to cooperate with some
generous errors. When the dust
cleared away the score stood to o.
In the 8th Wolf Point made run
that should have won them the game
but didn't get it as Buzby was called
out at the plate on decision that
was absolutely wrong, the jumps
thinking, at the moment, that the
runner did not have to be touched.
This left the score tie and it stayed
thus until the 18th when Glasgow
again broke away for one more count
er which meant that the home team
must make two. 1t looked decidedly
,recarious and the Voices stock
unk way below par, but Rae's war
iors were equal to the occasion.
frank Champlin came through with
single and then came a piece of
trategy. "Lefty" Williams, who had
cen playing the bench, was sent in
0 bat for Waterman. Einspahr
imself southpaw, couldn't locate
ne plate and walked him. Next came
ig "Buzz" Funk who was doing the
itching for the Wolves with a two
ase smash that scored the necessary
yo runs and won his own game.
1t was a pretty close battle all
trough. Glasgow made 9 hits to 8
' the Wolves. Funk struck out 9
en- to Einspahr's 10 and each had
passes charged against him. The
sitors were guilty of three errors
hile the locals were charged with
<.
Tony Kelley, Glasgow outfelder,
slocated an ankle sliding to second
Sc in the 8th. 1t was bad acci-
MT and he was taken to doctor
once.
The order in which they appeared
the program;
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
TWO WOMEN INJURED
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

While riding to town behind team
of bronchos driven by Mrs. Steve
Marmon last Saturday, Miss Gladys
Henderson and Mrs. Marmon were
thrown from the buggy when it was
overturned as the result of a run
away.
Mrs. Marmon was thrown into
wire fence and severely scratched but
was not seriously hurt. Miss Hen
derson's right leg was broken at the
ankle. The injury was serious one,
there being several fractures of both
bones. The accident occurred near
the Beyers farm just north of town
and DIR. 7. M. Morrow, when sum-
went out and brought the in
jured girl in in his car. After the
(No,,45,,,,ol -, oc4 y,arol
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
LEAVES FOR ROAD JOB

E. L. Gates has road construc-
ton contract at Exide, in the western
part of the state and expects to leave
for there in day or two. He has
hired crew of men from this vicin-
ity, including John and Carl Solberg,
who expect to be gone all summer.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
PARTY FOR DOROTHY soLBERG

PARTY FOR DOROTHY sOLBERG
Opal Tuman entertained a dozen
girls at her home on Fairweather St.
Tuesday afternoon at farewell party
for Dorothy Solberg who left the next
day for Oregon. The girls were all
classmates and jolly time was en-
joyed. A delicious lunch was served
at the close Of the afternoon. Dor
othy was very popular with her
friends who regret that she is to
make her home so far away.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

(June IA was Flag Day.

(June IA was Flag Day.
FLATS off.
Along the street there comes
hlare of bugles, ruffle of drums
A flash Of color beneath the sky
Hats off
The flag is passing by.
"Bue and crimson and white it shines
Over the steeple-tipped order lines
Hats off,
The colors before us fly;
But more than the flag is passing BY
.Sea fights and land fights, grim and great,
Fought to make and save the state
Weary marches and sinking ships
Cheers of victory on dying lips.
Days of plenty and days Of peace;
March Of a strong lands swift increase;
Equal Justice, right and law,
Stately honored and reverend awe
Sign of nation, great and strong
- ward her people from every wrong;
Pnde and glory and honor, all
Live in the colors to stand or fall.
"Hats off
Along the street there comes
bare of bugles ruffle of drums,
Ard loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats off
The flag is passing by"
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

#Batted for Waterman in 18th.
Umpires- Mcpherson and Helm.
At the time The Herald goes to
press the Wolves have no game sch
eduled for next Sunday but hope to
get Oswego to come over.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
CITY BOARD HELD
SESSION MONDAY
F. c. WILLIAMS MADE CLERK
DISPENSE WITH CHIEF
FUND FOR STREETS

The mayor called the meeting to
order and the following members
answered roll call:
Mayor R. J. Moore, presiding.
Aldermen Chapman, Ferguson, Hell
Ter, Lemon, Carpenter and Young.
Attoreny Schoening.
Clerk Champlin.
Absent, none.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing. of May % were read and on mo-
ton of Alderman Ferguson, seconded
by Alderman Young, were unani-
mously approved as read.
Claims Allowed
The following claims having been
audited, were on motion of Alder
man Carpenter, seconded by Alder
man Young, and unanimously car
ried, were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the several amounts.
Power Equipment Co., trans
formers --------------------------- S201.45
AFRO Oil and Refining Co.,
car fuel oil -----------------------504.4l
F. G. Smith, labor 3.25
G. H. Flint, years salary 10000
Oscar Olson, dragging streets 500
R. L. Quackenbush. dray-------- 400
Farmers Lumber Co., lumber 2.8O
R. L. Quackenbuch, dray------- zoo
John H. Clark, audit books----283.3S
Power Equipment Co., car
bon brushes ------------------------ 2.0l
VIM. Reed, moving oil line-.--115.40
Continental Oil Co., Polarine 1850
Wolf Point Herald, printing 5.33
Mountain States t. & t. Co.,
telephone ------------------------------ .l4.25
T. B. Huff, installing trans
formers ,---------------------------- 30.lO
Listerud Power Co., lights $50
Kelly Bros, supplies for
power house -------------------- DID
Support of Band
Moved by Alderman Ferguson that
the proposition of contributing funds
Of the city for salary of band leader
be tabled for the present, seconded by
Alderman Lemon. Carried.
Audinting Committee
Moved by Alderman Carpenter
hat the mayor appoint committee
If three to act as auditing committee
by Alderman Ferguson.
rhe mayor appointed as such COM
nittee, Aldermen Carpenter, Fergu-
on and Chapman.
Appointments
The mayor appointed F. G. VIII
Jams as city clerk. The appointment !
vas unanimously approved. =
Moved by Alderman Carpenter,
econded by Alderman Young, that a
he office of chief of police be abol- t.
she'd. l
Ayes: Aldermen Chapman, Lemon, j
arpenter and Young. :
Noes: Aldermen Ferguson and Hell
r.
Donation of Salaries
Moved by Alderman Young, sec
nded by Alderman Chapman, that
,e mayor and city council donate
,eir salaries for 12 months to be
1T into fund TOT sureeI anu iiio'iii
nance purposes. (
Ayes: Aldermen Chapman, Car &
inter and Young.
oes: Aldermen Ferguson, Hell
= and Lemon.
The vote being tie, the mayor
st his vote in favor of the motion.
Moved by Alderman Young, sec
ded by Alderman Chapman, that
e appointed city clerk, f. G. Viii
ms, be allowed to serve until the
xt meeting night without bond.
animously carried.
Moved by Alderman Ferguson, sec
ded by Alderman Lemon and anan~ !
ously carried, that the council adj
lrn until June 26, 1922.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

Continued on Last Pagel
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

CONTINUED on last page)
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

The following claims having been
audited, were on motion of Alder
man Carpenter, seconded by Alder
man Young, and unanimously car
ried, were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the several amounts.
Power Equipment Co., trans
r c001 Ak