davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Advertisement.
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BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe TO Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs. M. d. Gillespie. a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following statement
regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add ] ounce. OF
bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound and 4 ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair twice week until
the desired shade Is obtained This
will make a gray-hsired person look
twenty years younger Il does not
color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and will not rub of"
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
BARNARD JUNIOR PROM.
Comm..tee Dinner Guests Before
Dance of Mrs. v. Evcrit Macy.

The annual prom of the Junior class
of Barnard College was held last night
in the Ritz-Carlton. Before the dance
Mrs. V. Everit Macy gave a dinner for
members of the committee. They in
cIuded Miss Edythe Sheehan, presi-
uent OF tho class. Misses Helen Gold
stone, Hortense Kolley, Yvonno Moen,
Helen Gray, Irene Lewis. Arcadia Near,
Marion O'Sullivan. Gertrude Simpson,
Mary Weeks and Ethel Wise. The
guests at the prom were received by
Miss Sheehan, Miss Minnie Mae Flem-
ing, chairman of the prom" committee
and Miss Christine Myrick, social Sec
rotary of Barnard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
Jules Eckert Goodman's Detective Drama Has Many
Thrilling Scenes and Miss Blanche Yurka
as Leading Woman

genuine theater skill more or less sub
merged Ivy her task. Miss Marguerite
Maxwell made a gentle ''moll." and John
Cromwell seemed the model of an up
right young lawyer. Fred Bickel. OBJ
viously a beginner on the stage, played
the erring brother so sincerely and with
such an ingratating personality that the
audience applauded him along with the
more experienced players. They all ac-
complished their tasks well-that is as
we'll as the Brady manner allows.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
NED wAYBURN SUMMONED.

Edward c. Wayburn. the theatrical
producer. better known as Ned Way
burn. must show cause in Supreme
Court on next Friday why he should not
be adjudged in contempt for not paying
alimony due to his former wife.
Mrs. Wayburn, who lives at Bayside,
i. l.. alleged in an affidavit on which
she obtained an order yesterday that
Wayburn was directed to pay her SIS
a week from August 1916, and that he
is now $3.50 in arrears.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
HEMPEL's DEBUT IN HAVANA,

Special Cable 10 THE New York HEEAEp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YosK A'TRALp
HAVANA, FEB. 6.-Mme. Frie6e Hem
pei made her first appearance in concert
here yesterday in the Capitolio Theater
Tho prima donna had sensational
success.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
q AsQUITH TWISTS ms KNEE.

LONDON. Feb. C.-Fornor Premier
g Asquith slipped tonight and twisted NJ.
.'nee. He will be Unable TO attend IN
kppcning OF Parliament tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
LACKAYE IN PANIOMIME.

Wilton Lackaye appeared for the first
lime at the Palace yesterday in Greater
Love" a thrilling pantomime by Henri
Ridgeau In which. with tho aid OF a
lspotllght and two meu oTstage. this
isterling dramatic actor demonstrated
that he could lose the power OF speech
and stlll be fascinating as iorg as his
lcyebrows remained intact
Miss Florence Nash added anothe-
l sketch, "A Breath Of Fresh Air" IN
which she wee as pert as the spiri. oi
: jazz itself William Rock with his re-
,-vue. the Cansino Brothers and Miss Ma
rion wilkins and Roscoe Ails and his
band were other indissollhle bonds be-
tween audience and footlights on we'll
I blended bill.
The New York herald., 1922-02-07
sporty and Froiicsome.

Lean has a wide leeway to be sporty
and frolicsome because he wears his
pearl gray derby, so you know he's o
stace track tout. That's characterize
ion.
II Moreover, you know that whenever he
Wears this hat, pin stripe suit and 4
pair Of spats he's going to sing a song
sbout girls. Unlike his horses. he runs
true to form. RE prattles his songs
with his customary man-o'-war speed.
He is skllfully abetted by Miss Ma,
feld, who no matter what the dazzling
gait, never loses her equally dazzling
lsoise. She is as handsome as ever anG
mas as glamorous a personality. She is
1ndubitably one of the vivid figures of
In1usical comedy. enhanced by the fact
that she has materialized a passable
Voice out Of nothing. Her ingratiating
sense of humor Is accompanied by an
engaging facility in doing the right
things at the right moment as IL she
had just thought OF them.
y Leans humor is more boisterous, but
II will be liked by those who don't
mind comedy lines delivered with all
the force of a steam siren Certainly
DC works as hard for the success OF a
piece as the orchestra leader. So he
deserves 1t more than comedians who
peck at their parts.
u Much In the Foreground.
:, This pair occupy so much of the fore
ground one almost forgot to mention
that according to the book, as adapted
by Cyrus Wood from play by Edward
CLARK and Mark Swan, there is some
Thing In the first act about a stolen
Brooch and a hat check girl substituting
!for coryphee at dinner, so naturally
IN the second act every one adjourns to
the Mayors home.
N Tom Lewis does his amusing stutter-
,fng as the Mayor, Miss Gertrude Nudge
has q. tipsy moment as his wife, the
Swanson girls smile and Clarence Nord-
strom adds to the chorus. There are
q couple of agile dances in skating and
Argentine style by the Glorias, and a
young miss did Hawaiian shimmy clad
tprlncipally in gold spaghetti until it
seemed from the cncores that the rest
,pf the play would consist of nothing but
her number, Rosy Posy''
Z Somewhere i'm the prankful hurly
burly a blushing bride Is mentioned. The
music is UP to Sigmund Rombergs adept
Standards, the costuming Is bright and
the piece better than some this season,
even If one character does say TO an
other "Au revoir' and is answered with
IfNew Rochelle"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
REGULAR u. S. CAVALRY
SHOWN In 1.-THE FOX

When you look at "The Fox" the
Harry Carey picture showing at the
- - -ty Thursday and Friday, you
dno+;on 4 m nlv seeing screen pro-
from real life. Amo5fheldrng scenes
teresting of these scenes aqftSoS. ii-
in which cavalry is seen in action ON
the desert.
These troops of cavalry are not
moving picture troops composed OF
NAB of extra men, but part OF the
Eleventh regular United States cav
airy from the presidio at Monterey.
The almost unprecedented order,
sending troops into the field TO par
ticipate in the making of moving
picture was obtained by Irving q.
Thalberg, director general at Univer-
sal City, through Major General Muir
commanding general of the Ninth
Corps Area, who authorized Col. j.
M. jenkins, commanding at the Mon
terey Preside, to detach the troops
for the purpose of going into the
field to make pictures with Harry
Carey.
When Harry Carey wrote The
Fox" he incorporated heroic action
for the regulars with the idea OF
giving international prominence to
the efficiency of American troops un-
der all circumstances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
HOW MUCH KINDNESS
THE WORLD CONTAINS

The other day a lady who has
farm south of the river called in at
Secretary Gordon's office and said
that while she was not in the Rocke-
feller class yet, she had vegetables
in the cellar and big son who could
dig coal and they had team and
wagon to haul it in for any deserving
family who were in real need. The
Judge thanked her warmly for her
thoughtfulness and generosity
A few days later deserving wo-
man who is supporting herself and
several children, reported to the judge
that her coal bin was empty and she
had no money to buy more. Only
a few minutes later the son of the
generous Southside lady stopped be-
fore the club office with a big load
of fine coal and the secretary per-
sonally guided him to the empty bin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
JOE CULBERTS0N WINS
PRIZE FOR BEST STORY

Joe Culbertson was over from
Frazer this week and called at The
Herald office to tell of his good for
tune in winning the old-time story
contest put on by the Montana News
paper association. Mr.. Culbertson
had Just received a telegram advising
him that he was the winner of first
prize of $4,000.
This is added distinction of no
small Importance as the offer of the
Newspaper Association was widely
advertised and large number of able
writer's entered the lists for the lib
eral prizes. Mr.. Culbertson has
written many articles on early day
subjects and has the advantage of
first hand information concerning
the tales he relates. Joe is an old
inner among old timers, having spent
MS whole HE = Montana.
The winning story "-r .appear in
an early issue of The Herald. !,
Mr.. Culbertson is now connected
with the Indian service at Frazer
after being at Poplar for many years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
CT. FALLS EDITOR
AIDS TAX CAMPAi
HERBERT M. PEET OF TRIBUNE
STAFF VISITS CITY-SEN.
WHITES SEC'Y.

Herbert M. Peet of Great Fall.
was in the city Wednesday to arrange
for the speech on taxation to be
made by Sen. B. C. White of Fergus
county here on Feb. 7. Senator White
is making an extensive tour and is
speaking at the principal cities in
this corner Of the state. The place
and time is Glacier hall, p. M, next
Tuesday evening. A more extended
notice of Sen. White and his sub
ject will be found in other places
in this issue.
Mr.. Peet is one of the most talent
ed young men in the state. He is
literally informed on both the po-
litical and industrial history of Mon
tana and is recognized as one of the
progressive leaders of the day. His
activities have mostly been in the
editorial field. For number of,
years he was editor of the Equity
News and after returning from army
service edited paper at Harlowtown
for a time. He now occupies the i'm
portant position of Sunday editor
of the Great Falls Tribune, and en-
joys the distinction of being the
only Sunday editor between the Twin
Cities and Spokane. Each Sunday
issue of the Tribune is separate
testimonial to his energy and ability.
Mr.. Peet is acting as Mr.. Whites
secretary and managing the details
Of the Senator's campaign against
nigh taxes. Mr.. Peet assured The
Herald that there was no politics
n Mr.. Whites speeches and that he
vas out on his own initiative to rem
Ter what service he can in cause
hat is rapidly taking first place in
he minds of tax payers. He said
hat he would arrange for Mr.. White /
% go from Glasgow to Poplar to
meet some of the people there dur
ng the day next Tuesday and come
o Wolf Point for his speech in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
THE LURE

q. w Foley in Pasadena Evening Post)
locate exac but know it's over there
lust hitop through all the buzZ
the day hear the distance saying: come.
And through ali the day through all the day eao
Leads OF me heeoS
something the distance, not TO see
It's the Hope that's calling calling to the thing want TO De-
To the voice of her is heard
of longing waits to thrill at sou woro
To ambition It is power is state fame,
By whatever call it the lure of the same
1t is pleasure that is calling the distance unto YOUTH
something the trumpet tones Oh
Greed hears nanv hnk and golden rain to
calling the want TO Do
nd chids might be at play
nd soft gentle is IN May
is music like and there's brazen bre
AS with flourish and fanIare
drowsy, dreamy num-
the distance all say: Come!
And follow afte for long see,
there calling to the thng we want 70
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
OWL CAFE GETS new
QUARTERS ON MAIN

E.. G. Brownlee, proprietor OF the
Owl Cafe, announces that he has Sc
cured from the Walters Drug GO. the
building on the south side OF Nam
street Just recently vacated by the
Home Meat Market and will move
his cafe to the new place as soon as
it can be made ready. The interior
will be remodeled, the walls newly
finished and the building put in good
condition to accommodate its new
tenant.
Mr. Brownlee feels very fortunate
in securing such desirable building
so well located. He will be able to
give the best of service to an IN
creased line of patronage when he
gets established in the new quarters,
which he expects will be about the
middle of the present month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
TAXPAYERS WILL
ORGANIZE FEB. 7
FARM BUREAU ENDORSES PLAN
B. c. WHITE WILL TALK TO
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

The statement below was received
from M. P. Trenne, the new president
of the Roosevelt County Farm Blu.
reau.
J At the annual meeting of the
Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
held at Poplar on January 25 and
26, the taxation committee recon-
meDded the strictest economy in the
expenditure of public funds. The
various delegates assembled express
ed their opinion that a taxpayers
association in this county could ac-
compish great deal of good. With
this idea in mind, and also believing
that an organization of this kind
should be absolutely non-political so
that it could serve all the taxpayers
in the county in an unbiased way,
a meeting of the executive board of
the County Farm Bureau has been
called for Tuesday, Feb. Z.
This meeting will follow a talk by
B. C. White, of the State Taxpayers
association. The advisability of spon-
soring such an organization will be
fully discussed and if favorably de-
cided upon, plans will be completed
for the calling of county wide meet
ing of taxpayers to complete the or
ganization.
The Farm Bureau is sponsoring
this organization in many counties,
believing it to be a praiseworthy and
necessary organization provided it
.an be kept non-political.
The purposes of such organiza-
ions are two fold First to inform
ak payers of the county how public
unds are used. Second, to assist
ne county, state, city and school
ficers in advisory capacity when
hey meet to make tax levies for the
oming year.
These purposs can only be brought ]
bout by the selection of good rep !
esentative, non-political board of ,
usiness and farm tax payers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
DIRECT TORY
Of Farms Surrounding
Wolf Point

/ Enough farm names have been SEN
to The Herald to make beginning
of the Farm Directory announced two
weeks ago. 1t is hoped that these
names will prove a sufficient incent-
i've to bring in many more, 1t costs
farmers practically nothing to name
their farm and send their name to
The Herald. The longer the list the
better it will look and the directory
will be run each week for a month
or two, the new names being added
as received Hurry up. Get on the
list. For the present Northside and
Southside will be run all together
THE BIG COULEE RANCH
liz miles northwest Of Wolf
Point. j. A. Thorn, Wolf Point.
ALFALFADALE
13 miles north and west of Wolf
Point, on the Scobey trail. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, /. Burnison, Wolf Point.
SUNNYBROOK FARM
20 miles south of Oswego, six miles
west of Prairie Elk Annie B. Shra-
der, Prairie Elk.
FARM
% miles south of Wolf Point John
Thomas, Sand Greek.
WOLF POINT DAIRY FARM
u miles west of Wolf Point. C.
?. Boyer, Wolf Point.
RANCH
Jerry Windsor, Sand Greek.
RANCH
John Windsor, Sand Creek.
TAR FARM
Eight miles northeast of Wolf
'oint. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. McPeek.
TONE HILL RANCH
10 miles northeast of Wolf Point.
1r. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hagen.
ALLEY VIEW RANCH
H., A. Mcleod, Westfork.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
SHOOTS HIS NEICHBOR
AND TAKES OWN LIFE
Circle Bannerl

(Circle Banner)
! A dispute over business deal in
volving $31.50 resulted in homi-
side and a suicide which brought woe
to two surviving widows and nine
small children on Tuesday of last
week near Bloomfield, when John
Lapp shot H. G. Brody, better known
at 'Pat" Brody, and few hours
later turned his pistol on himself
1t appears that Lapp some months
ago had borrowed money from Brody
and gave him chattel mortgage on
his wheat crop. Brody later sold
the mortgage to sister, who recent
ly foreclosed the same and seized
and sold the wheat which Lapp had
delivered to an elevator in a nearby
town. Lapp contended that the
cost of foreclosure was $3.50 ~15
too high, and as all the grain he po-
sessed had been sold under the mort
gage, that he was entitled to receive
this alleged overcharge from Brody.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

Feb. 7. This city is one of IA places
in northern and eastern Montana
in which Mr.. White will speak.
Mr.. White will speak here on the
general subject of taxation and the
extravagances of many who have
been entrusted with the expenditures
of public funds. There will be no
politics in his talk-he will chew to-
the line, letting the chips fall where
they may" and his pointed shafts
will be aimed at extravagant demo-
cratic officeholders as well as at ex-
travagant republicans. He comes
armed with facts and figures per-
tanning to Roosevelt county, it Isl
understood, and he will use this data
constructively, endeavoring to show
how conditions here may be bettered.
He will take for his text John
Marshall's statement: "The power to
tax is the power to Destroy"
Mr.. White has been a rancher and
farmer in Montana for more than
80 years, during which time he has
built up one of the most successful
agricultural properties in the Judith
Basin. For the last six years he has
been a member of the Montana state
serving one term in the
house and four in the senate. He
served as member of the ways and
means committee in 1917 and intro
duces and secured the passage of the
bill creating the Montana state tax
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
FEATURES OF SPECIAL
INTEREST in THIS ISSUE

Senator White to speak on Tax
alton, page 1.
: Annual Meeting County Farm Bu-
reau, pages l and 2.
Abraham Lincoln, page 2
End of Arms Conference, reprint
editorial, page 6.
Sweet Glover Culture in Northrn
States, page 5.
"Sob Sister," short story by Fan
ME Hurst, page 8.
"The Lure" poem by J. w. Foley,
page 1.
The Wilson Foundation, page IL.
Railroad and Rural News, page IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
FROID-WOLF POINT
SATURDAY AT THE GYM

The Froid and Wolf Point high
school basket tossers will mix things
at the gym. next Saturday night.
Froid has a strong team and Super
intendent Poore expects to make a
good showing against his former as
sociates. The game has been ad-
vertised by some very clever hand
made posters. A big crowd is ex-
nected out to see the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
NOTED OLD TIMER DIES

Word has just been received that.
Jake Writ, one of the oldest timers
in eastern Montana, having been sta
toned at Ft. Buford in the COS,
dropped dead at Poplar today. He
was about 80 years old. Three dau-
ghters and an adopted son and dau-
ghter survive
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
GIVEN l TO 2 YEARS

Ray Schumacher, who pleaded gull
ty to the charge of burglary, was
sentenced by the court at Poplar to
serve from one to two years in the
penitentiary. Deputy Cody started
with Schumacher for Deer Lodge on
Monday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
AOU.W. DATE CHANGED
TO MONDAY, FEB. 6

On account of Sen. B. c. Whites
speech at Glacier Hall Tuesday even
ing it has been deemed best to
change the date of the Workmen's
meeting from Tuesday to Monday
evening. A big class of candidates
will be ready and there will be eats
and everything. All members come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
COUNTY STAMP SALES
PASS THE $500 GOAL

Roosevelt county will be entitled
to the services of a Public Health
nurse for at least three weeks and
possibly more, is the statement of
Mrs. j. F. Cook, county chairman of
the Christmas Seal sale. The total
sales on which there has been a re-
port amount to $511.90 There has
been no report from Bainville. The
amounts for the various towns are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
Sen. B. c. WHITE TO
TALK ON TAXATION
DISCUSS THE BIG ISSUE
OF THE HOUR

To rouse tax payers to definite
and immediate action in the matter
of reducing public expenditures, SEN
ator B. c. White of Buffalo, known
to many at "the fighting farmer
who is president of the Judith Basin
County Taxpayers association, will
speak in Wolf Point on Tuesday,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
VALUABLE POINTS
ON CONSERVATION
COIN AND NOBLE FOLLOW UP
LAST WEEKS DRY FARM
ING ARTICLE

Last week an article was publishe
in this paper on the soundness o
dry farming In that article Their
were two facts stated that shoult
be remembered: (1) That we have
a low average rainfall; ~ That oul
big trouble is the dependence of oul
crops on soil moisture for thell
growth.
The methods employed by farmers
who have been successful here in the
dry farming game are II in number
yet are not clearly understood by all
Twelve Points
For the sake of clearing up more
definitely what is meant by the IL
commandments in dry farming, we
will discuss them one at time as
space permits.
"The effective use Of soil moisture
and efficient storage of rainfall"
Moisture in stubble land escapes
in only two ways: By evaporating
directly into the air and by being
transferred by weeds or other volun-
teer crops growing on the land. The
loss by evaporation in most stubble
fields is very little, not enough to
warrant much tillage for this pur-
pose, but the loss of moisture through
the growth of weeds is very great
and this can only be controlled by
killing the weeds when they are small.
Weeds Use Water
It takes 500 pounds of water to
produce one pound of dry matter
in weed growth. Comparatively it
takes 242 pounds of water to pro-
duce one pound of dry matter IN
corn. So you see the Importance OF
conserving moisture through the I
weed killing process.
Getting additional moisture into
the stubble fields in fall and spring
is more difficult problem in this
climate than keeping what may al
ready be there. Our autumn, winter
and spring seasons are dry. In the
seven months from September to
March inclusive, only about one-thlrd
of our yearly precipitation falls,
much of this in the form of snow and
hard to control i
Fall vs. Spring Flowing :
To prevent "run off, plowing is t
NOR favorable than surface cultlva- !
lion. Fall plowing will give higher c
Weld than spring when snow 1alis j
luring the winter and it is not lost 9
Nv blowing. Spring plowing gives {
he best results when stubble acts i
As better snow holder than the fall t
blowing.
Experiment station data gives ! II S
o 21b bushel higher on fall over the o
spring blowing. h
Advantage in Corn f
Wheat gives much better ylelo il
following clean corn than on either W
all or spring plowing following d
mall grain crop. Il
Wheat gives larger yield on fal- Il
ow (providing fallow is properly Il
,andled) than by any other tlllage t.
method but there is not large enough m
difference in yield between corn in
round and fallow to warrant the tc
oss of one years crop. e,
Corn is an essential link in our
iversifed program. Corn is an IN e
urance crop. Let's conserve soil L
Moisture and include 20 acres OF corn
4 our farm program this year.
Earl Coin
Crop Project Leader
Dan Noble,
County Agent al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02

The Study department of the Civic
League will meet at tn ehome of Mrs.
John Listerud next Thursday even
ing, Feb. 9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-02
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS

These figures represent the top
prices being paid in Wolf Point to-
day, including the premium on GER