davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Later, in 1909, 1 believe, Worlds
Work published an article on Rus
sells work which showed a number
of pictures and models. I carried
this magazine in my clothes sack that
summer. 1t seemed to fascinate me.
The account and description of the
modelled figures and Russell's meth
cd of doing them attracted me par
ticularly. | had no modelling ma
terial but that winter | tried cary
ing some bronks from potatoes and
cakes of soap.
"The summer of 1913, several
months after losing my hearing,
while in Cheyenne attending the
Frontier Day celebration, | bought a
number of RusselTs calendar repro
auctions. I had never worked with
color to amount to anything but got
a set of oil paints at that time and
started copying Russel1's stuff to kill
time. At the same time I happened
to write to B. M. Bower, the western
author, and she gave me Russell's
address. l wrote to him in regard
to some points on modelling and he
answered, making a sketch on the
letter.
Visited Charlie Russell
From then on I was wild to come
to Montana and meet him, and see
the country he painted. The follow
ing spring my folks moved to Big
Timber and after a few months there
moved to Choteau, where I've lived
since.
81 first met Russell in August,
1914. Up to this time I had never
seen an original painting that I can
remember. His work was, of course,
a revelation since my ideas of what
he could do had come from small rep
reductions which give little idea of
the strength of his color. "f visited
a number of times at the studio up to
January, 1916, when / started to
work with him. The art game is
slow and tough shedding at best at
start but when a fellow has
like Mr.. and Mrs. Russell to
advise and boost for him he gets q
start on the average field.
Il spent most of the time for lie
next few years with the Russells in
Great Falls and at their summer
home at Lake Mcdonald. Since then
IS my business has grown I've work
I'd more and more alone and have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

left the ranch to GO to Hysham, the
county seat, to secure warrants for
the arrest of both Bolton and Reagen
for the theft of the Gamble property
and to take a doctor back to the
Bolton ranch to treat Mrs. Bolton.
While the sheriff was away, at
about 10 O'Clock at night, Reagen is
alleged to have entered the house
and, drawing a gun, ordered the I'M
dersheriff to throw up his hands.
Before Keller could comply it is al
legged Reagen fired, killing the I'M
dersheriff instantly. Bolton was in
the house with Keeler at the time
Of the shooting.
Reagen in his defense %contended
that he only intended to hold up the
undersheriff in order to take pos
session of the property and take it
away so that it could not be used as
evidence against MIN in the theft
case. He said that he became excit-
ed and pulled the trigger of his gun,
without any intention of doing so.
Reagen fled and a posse took after
him, making a capture after several
shots were exchanged, n of which
lodged in Reagents knee. Reagen is
now unable to walk on account of the
and was brought into court
room during the trial on a cot, not
being able at any time to get out of
bed.
The state charges that the killing
of the un~dersheriff was planned by
both Bolton and Reagen, although
Bolton did not take part in the shoot
ing.
In the case against Reagen, County
Attorney e. d. Greys assisted the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

help in working among the Indians,
especially the old ones as they will
tell things in signs that they will not
speak of to a white man ordinarily.
aside from the mountains and
parts of the reservation Montana is
SO we'll settled that there is not a
great deal left that could be called
picturesque. I'd like to see the other
Indian reservations of the country,
also see something. of the COW bust
ness in Mexico and South America,
which should prove a fine field for
picture subjects"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

six thicknesses of blankets and cut
my legs clear to the bone, carrying
me thirty yards, when he shook nee
clear out of the sleeping bag into
some bushes and Jack pine.
while he was tearing and fight
ing the bedclothes, | climbed about
20 feet up a tree. The horse wrangler
had got onto a horse by that time and
he charged the big Grizzly, and ran
him off. 1t was a lucky 'fluke' that
1 got out of that fight. l had to have
SO stitches taken in my legs.
Bear Attacked Another Camper
1.-The next night the same bear
attacked another camper and crunch
ed a hole clear through n of his
arms. And a few nights later he
picked on two freighters and killed
one of the men, Jack WEIGH, of Gar
diner, Mont, by tearing out his bow
els.
1.-THE bears attack on us was, so
far as l know, the only instance on
record where a bear has made an In
provoked attack on human beings. He
had become so mean and dangerous,
as a result of having been wounded
and hunted, that we made up our
minds to get him. People killed over
20 bears in Yellowstone trying to get
the one that did the mischief. But
we knew the bear, and finally we
got him.
"a dog saved me once. and l was
in two other fights, but came out all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
COACHES IN
PLACE OF WOODEN
GREAT NORTHERN TO SPEND A
MILLION DOLLARS IN RE-
BUILDING CARS.

President Ralph Budd of the Great
Northern railway last week
ed plans for rebuilding the roads
wooden passenger coaches into all
steel cars in the company's own
shops, involving an expenditure Of
about $1,000 00. The company also
is buying 80 new steel coaches at a
cost of about S750,0O0.
Ordinarily the rebuilding of pas
senger r is done in outside shops.
President Budd said: 1--WE probably
could have it done for less money
elsewhere, but it was thought desir-
able under present conditions to keep
our own men busy and spend the
money in our own communities
The Great Northern program will
prove an important factor in reliev-
ing the unemployment situation this
winter.
President Budd also announced a
large number of the 1000 clerks laid
off recently will be re-employed early
in January.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Hobson-Probably the most sue
cessful campaign against predatory
animals and birds ever conducted in
was held at Hobson recent
ly. The losing side in the contest
gave a big banquet to the winners at
the Florence hotel. The contest was
conducted by the Judith River Rod
n u club of Hobson. Animals
n birds destroyed were: Coyotes,
81. bobcats, 2: magpies, $40; jack
rabbits, 459; sparrows, 705; hawks,
4; and weasels, 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

spent some time drifting over the
country-principaliy the Blaekfeet
reservation and Glacier park section,
sketching and gathering material for
my work.
Met Howard Eaton
Through the Russells | have be-
come acquainted with Howard Eaton
have made several trips with
him through Glacier and Yellowstone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AMI ABUNDANT

"Dander1ne" q osts
only 85 cents a bottle.
One application ends
al dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and, In a few
moments, you have
doubled the beauty Of
your hair. 1t viii ap-
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what viii
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use. when you see
new hair-fine and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

worlds fair in st. Louis, 1904. 1t
was a large billboard advertisement
for Heptol Splits, which showed a
Montana rider on a big northern
bronx that was fence-rowing or sun
fishing. 1t was sure a go-getter.
They could hardly drag me away
from it. I wanted to carry that bill
board home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Joined him in Arizona and after rid
ing for the movies for a few months
took sick and as a result lost my
hearing.
Having nothing to occupy my
mind I naturally turned to art work
as an amusement. l had always been
attracted to western pictures, espe-
cially the work of C. NJ. Russell. The
first l ever saw of his was at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

He and his whole outfit have proved
invaluable friends, and I've met a
number OF fine people on the trips
and at the Eaton ranch, all of which
has been a great help in getting such
a start as l have.
when at Russells we use the In
dian sign language in ordinary con-
%versation and this has been a great
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. Dan
derfno1 10 to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
f~nvigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful, stimulating tonic helps
thin, l~ifeless, faded hair to grow long.
thick, heavy and luxuriant
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Missoula-Joe Vuckovich, convict
ed slayer of Mrs. Jerry Shea, of Mis-
soula, was sentenced by District
Judge Lentz to be hanged February
II. The crime was committed Feb
ruary 1, 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

Baltimore-The total amount of
the inventoried estate of the late Car
dinal Gibbons is $135,266.90, accord
ing to the inventory and administra-
ton account filed in orphans court
by the executors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

C%uticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

London-Great Britain's foreign
trade decreased in 1921 in value from
the preceding year, the annual board
of trade returns show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-19

attorney general, and Young &
Young of Forsyth and Gwinn & Mad
dox, defended Reagen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
Hastings Seeds
022 Catalog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely Il.
Illustrated pages OF worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. It contains LOG
full pages Of the most popular vege-
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work Of its kind ever at
tempted.
With our photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you just what you can
grow with Hastings Seeds even be
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bee
planning easy and It should be II
every single Southern home. Write US
! postcard Tor It. giving your name
ana address. II viii come to you
81 return mall and you win be might
glnA you've got II
hastings Sseds Aro the STANDARD
a. the South, and the largest mall
ortnr seed honse ID the world 4 bacl
= them. They've 30. 70 b the best
write nov for the 1921 catalog. !
Ii absolutely free.
ii. 4. HASTINGS CO., eEEDSMEN
ATt-AN'rA, "a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
N MEMORY or OUR DEAD
MOTHER.

i Sunday morning, Jan. 22nd, 1922,
just at the dawn Of day, Gods Mes
senger Angel entered the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Shearer of Able
willie, Miss, and took from us our pre-
cious Mother. Mrs. P. A. Shipp and
ushered her pure soul into a Mansion
prepared for her in paradise. She was
horn in Denmark, Tenn, Oct. 9th,
/ 1843. She professed religion at an
early age and joined the Methodist
Church and lived a faithful member
until her death. She was married to
G. G. Ship Of Water Valley, Miss,
1858. She leaves to mourn her lass
five daughters: Mrs. A. B. Sneed, Of
lPontotoc, Miss; Mrs. Lula Carothefs,
of Union City, Tenn; Mrs. M. H.
Avant, Of Thaxton, Miss; Mrs. Sallie
j and Annie Shearer, Of Abbeville,
Miss; and host Of grandchildren and
great grandchildren. She was beloved
| by all who knew her as her nature was
gentle and kind and spread sunshine
of good will among those with whom
she associated the aching hearts
of her children will miss her smiling
face and comforting words.
| Her going away leaves a vacancy
which can never be filled, and our
hearts bowed down again i'll sorrow
Tor we are reminded that God chooses
the fairest flowers for his kingdom
and we shall love to think of her safe
in the arms of Jesus, shielded from the
storms OF life, vacant chair is rev.
cred, silenced voice missed, and in
the home where sunshine reigned now
is shaded by the darkness OF night.
/ We do not understand why such sor-
row should be ours, we wonder why it
is the loving smile has vanished and
the eyes from which the light OF love
shown are gone forevermofe. Her
loss leaves void that can never be
filled; only the body has died and is
LAID in the dust, the spirit lives and
will live forever in the land of UNI
disturbed peace and perfect happiness.
But in this life also loved ones con-
tinue in the remembrance of those
whom she was SO precious. Every act
of kindness she performed, every true
and beautiful word is treasured in our
memories, but we know God never
errs and our loss is her eternal gain.
May comfort come into our lonely lives
remembering It's but for while until
we too shall be called, and by Gods
grace when the summons comes let us
too say we are not afraid to die.
She is gone away, yes gone away,
Beyond the flying clouds,
Where none can enter but those who
walk,
In the path where Jesus trod.
Her trials are over, her victory won,
/ Let's strive to say Gods will be done,
And put our trust in God above,
: And some day we'll meet dear Mother
where all is love.
Oh! we'll miss her that we know,
/ But stop and think God willed it so,
And she has left us to join the angel
hand,
And over the river is one more beck
| oning hand,
Where we all may meet in that grand
| reunion over there.
A loving daughter,
MRS. J. M. CAROTHERS,
R. l., Box 4, Union City, Tenn.
Jan. Is, 1922.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16
TULA OFFICIALS
ISSUE STATEMENT.
TULAs

lula, Miss, Feb. IA, 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern: There has
been much talk concerning the loss of
our school building, and some reports
which we wish to correct, viz: There
was not a chicken stew in nor near
lula on the night Of the fire and it is
very seldom that anything of this
kind takes place in our little town. 1t
is proven fact that all Of. our boys
were at home at very early hour on
the night Of the fire, or at least they
were not in town. There have been
numerous other reports that have abb
solutely no foundation for which we
are wholly irresponsible. We know
that we are tie victim Of this calamity
and it was, beyond 4 doubt, brought
on US by an incendiary.
We are making all the progress pos
sible in rebuilding and have most Of
our framing sawed at this time but
can not complete our building without
the help Of our friends. Mr.. R. n.
Parker is treasurer Of lula school and
will apply all funds contributed to
this building to the best advantage.
We appreciate very much the sympa-
thy that has been shown Is and thank
you.
That all interested may know the
sentiment 81 TuIa, just ask ~.
Dr. 8. =. LYLES, Mayor.
b. DAVIS, Marshal.
&. DUvIS, Constable
, 1922-07-28
NEW YORK WINS
ANOTHER CAME
CONTINUED from Page One,

to Doak while Kelly was retired be-
tween the plate on E. Smiths ground.
er TO Fourier. The play put stengel
on third and 2. Smith on second but
Ryan left them when he struck out.
Ryan retired the Cardinals IN order
In tho first hnIf OF tho fifth. Frlsch
made a good running catch OF Stocks
foul; Jack Smith famed and Ban
croft threw out Hornsby from deep
short.
The Giants took the lead by scoring
v runs in their half of the fifth.
Bancroft doubled. advanced to third on
Rawlings infleld out and scored on
Frisch's single TO center. Frisch o
second on J. Smiths poor throw.in
and stole third. Meusel singled to cen.
ter driving in Frisch and when tho
ball rolled through j. Smith, Meusei
reached third. from where he scored
on Young's sacrifice fly. Kelly and
Stengel followed with singles 10 cen.
, 1922-07-28
OF NOTED
CLIMbERFOUND


been taken to Cutbank. Mont. for a
coroners examination. It will he sent
from cut5ank TO Indianapolis late
today.
The res Of the party. OF which DR..
Wynn was the leader. are returning
to the Glacier National park entrance.
their trip having been abandoned. DIR.
Wynn had reached almost the 10000
foot level when he collapsed. presum-
ably from an apoplectio stroke and
plunged over the edge OF the narrow
cliff wall on which the party was
crossing. His body dropped 500 feet.
His death marks the end OF n ca
reer filled with dangerous adventures
on the mountain peaks of A-aerica
n Europe. He was IS vars ola and
for IS years had been q leader OF
mountain climbing activities. He had
placed the emblem of the American
Alpine club. Of which he was presi-
dent. on 10 OF the highest peaks in
Glacier park ard this year had hoped
to plant II on the summit of Mount
siyeh. which on .wo previous occa.
sions he had failed to reach
DR.. Wynn had rendered invaluable
service to the national parks bureau
Washington. providing them with
data on the various higher peaks OF
the country.
, 1922-07-28
LEWIS CONFIDENT Of AN EARLY
CONFERENCE TOEND WALKOUT

effect that the federal is
poweriess to Interfere with the attiI
tude OF the United Mine Workers OF
America towards independent local
sgreements- that at present nothing
can be done except enable men willing
20 work. TO work in safety, and that
tie big issue N the coal strike dispute
In national dictation. enthusiastically
assumed by the mine workers" which
must be taken caro- Of by legislation.
The presidents ictter. which was in
reply to a telegram sent by the gov
ornor last week when he i~nfOrurr.i tho
national executive no was asking John
l. Lewis, president of the mine work.
ers, to grant Michigan miners ,pormls
sion to enter agreements independent.
y OF their national a~ff1iation and re.
turn to work. said.
II don't know whether you have the
persuasive power to effect a voiun-
tnry " eementin Michigan but I think
It fair TO assumo you could not en-.
force such an agreement. For the.
Present In h absenoo OF law to guar
antee service in the public welfare we
can only take steps necessary to en-.
able men wiling TO work to do so in
perfect safety. I do not think this
means an armed- guard at tho mouth
Of every mino. II does need the assur
ance that state authority, and federal
authorities. when needed will provide
means to protect every man In the
pursuit OF lawful employment"
1t is a matter OF record" .hc presi.
cent wrote that coal operators ana
mine workers in many districts have
been quite ready to come TO an under
standing in very short order. but the
policy Of the national organization ia
hostile TO my district or state rranre
Ment. This apparently is one/of -
issues involved and is one Which must
DO definitely settled. 1 do not Suow of
way OF settling It unaer the legal
authorities which are NOW possessed
by either state or. federal government
"Mnnitestly. legislation must be pro-
vided and I near to submit the whole
problem to congress at the earliest con-
sistent time possible after The house
re-assembies.
IF the coal producers of the United
states werefso organized that a nation.
a. body were to determine the policy
OF every member and permit no sales
or coal except on dictation of terms
by the national officials. every state
legislature and congress itself would
be Instantly put an end to such prao.
tice. The mine workers understanding
national dictation. 1t In thu
, 1922-07-28

big issue involved IN the present dis.
pute. Frankly 7 think II -uust be
dealt with 80 we are TO have any Sc
curity and any assurance Of a supply
Of fuel"
The governors reniy said IN Part:
There being no dispute over wages
- working conditions 81 seems a pity
;hatithe public must DO made to sur
fer without any justification whatever.
You viii pardon me for taking the
position that the national Ecvernment
has h power and authority to protect
Our citizens from the embarrassing
situation that faces us. I do not see
how we can conoeds that such power
does not exist. J am writing frankly
because the people are becoming I'm
patient OF further delay In the ndop.
tion OF that viii spell an
carly end OF the matter"
, 1922-07-28
BROWNS FIGHTING
TO LEAD.

ST. LOUIS. July ss.-w1th their
backs to tho wall the Browns sent
their star youthful pitcher Roy Kolp
to tho mound against the Yankees to-
day in the final game Of the series in
an effort to stem tho onrush OF New
York toward First place. Tho yam
KEGS banked their hopes Of capturing
the league lead by nominating Sam
Jones for hill duty. Leading the Wis
itors by only q half game, the locals
were faced with either losing the game,
he series. and the leadership or win
ming h contest which would even tho
series. and strengthen the Browns ad-
vantage over New YORK to one and
one-half game. The Yankees have
won two Of the three games played.
Tho lineup:
New York-wItt. CT: Dugan, 3d.:
Meusel. RI; Ruth. H.. Schans. c.: Pip.
1b.; Ward. 2b.: Scott. SIS; Jones. p.
St Louis-Gerber, SIS; Tobin, IT.;
sisler. H.; Williams. II; McMnnus.
2b.; Jacobson. CT; scvercid. c.. Bron-
kie. 3d.; Koip. D.
Umpires-Connoily and Owens.
New York scored one run in the
first inning on singles by Witt Snd
Meusel and Ruth's inneld force out.
Browns vent ahead in their half
counting two runs Williams hit
tho right field bieachers for a
home run. scoring behind slsler, who
a forced Tobin after Tobin walked.
, 1922-07-28
CONFIDENT
OF COAL SUPPLY.

WASHINGTON. July .s.-conn-
lent that enough coal will be pro
duced eventually 10 meet the u
try's needs regardless OF strikes on
railroads and in the mines. President
Harding. it was said today at the
White House. contemplates no new
step in tho coal strike situation.
The administration, It was added
VIII. OF course. interpose no objec-
tons should h governor of any
state adopt the policies Of Governor
MeCray OF Indiana, and Governor
oroesoeok Of Michigan ana undertake
coal production for the public.