davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
THE WORLD

Montreal-An official rat catche,
has been appointed for the Montrea
court house.
New York-Frank Muller kissed
his wife goodbye on a subway plat
form, then shot her and killed him.
self.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Four youths
who went to sleep on the railroad
track, were run over and three were
killed.
Washington-The War Finance
corporation has approved of $4,000
in Montana live stock loans during
the past week.
Lethbridge-Over 100000 acres
of wheat will be seeded in southern
Alberta this spring, according to the
first crop report.
London-The allies have agreed
that the reparations commission shall
declare the Russo-German treaty null
and void, says the Genoa correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail.
acknowledgements persons
met death and more than 100 were
seriously injured by wind and cleo
trio storms in Indiana recently. The
property damage is estimated at
more than $~1,0O0,000.
Washington-Senator Borah fav-
ors charging General Semenoff, the
anti-bolshevist leader, now out on
bail in New York, with murder, be-
cause of American soldiers killed on
his orders in Siberia.
New York-A gigantic waterspout
the Cunard liner Carmania
for half an hour in mid-ocean, appar-
gained on the ship, which was
going at full speed to get out of the
way, and finally subsidized.
Moscow, Idaho. Arnold Cooley,
If Vancouver, B. c., a University of
idaho student, ate 80 eggs for Easter
breakfast and a hearty chicken din
Ter later in the day and was able to
.ttend classes.
Odessa-It costs rs cents, the price
# two pounds of bread, for an entire
oge at the Odessa opera. The must
ians wear gloves while playing their
Instruments to keep their fingers
freezing in the heatless halls,
tut the music is exceptionally good.
New INSTRUMENTATION of all con-
for the showing of films in
yhich Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle ap-
ears, was announced by Will Hays,
cad of the Motion Picture Produc- s
rs association. This action, he said, {
ffected nearly 10000 contracts. !
Washington-An excess of receipts ]
yer government expenditures of Y
bout $47,000,000, as compared {
18th a deficit of about $24 1000, 900 +
ldicated in the budget submitted in
'ecember is apparent from the latest a
svised estimates for the fiscal year b
922. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

ern Pacific railway at Perma, Sunday
night was robbed of checks, currency
and Liberty bonds estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Forsyth-The first new town to
spring into existence because of the
~Porcupine oil dome in Rosebud coun-
ty has just been surveyed by Maurice
S. Easton of the county engineers of
flee and will be known as Petroleum.
Butte-Mrs. Esther Dudley filed
suit in the district court here asking
damages of $4,000 from Louis Kauf-
man, prominent in business in Butte,
On the allegation that ne f0rcibly
kissed her. The alleged offense took
place January 16 the woman charges,
Anaconda-Even the doctors are
no longer safe. Thieves who entered
the office of DR.. J. A. Noonan reliev-
ed him of a book containing 100 pre-
scriptions for liquor. The robbery
created more of a furOre in certain
circles, than would have been the
case if the bank had been entered.
AnacOnda-The Anaconda Copper
Mining company and county officials
are showing marked interest in the
Investigation being made to learn the
identity of the person who made a
cowardly attempt on the life of Ed
ward Swanson, aged smelter employe.
While Swanson was engaged at his
work in the dust treating department
quantity of crude arsenic was plac-
ed in the tea in his lunch basket.
Great FaIls-In connection with
The convention of the public health
association which will be held in
Great Falls on July 10 and IL, and
of the Montana Medical associa-
ton which will Immediately follow it
July IL and IS, it is announced
hat Surgeon General Cumming of
he United States public health SER
vice has expressed his intention of
,eing present and taking part in the
Meeting.
HarIem-C. d. Hagen, proprietor
# the Pleasant View creamery at
states that the Pleasant View
reamery is now rounding out it's
irst year of existence and he is very :
nuch gratified with the business he
as had. His books show that in this /
irst year he has produced $4,000 f
ounds of butter and most of this has
cen shipped out. The way his bust >
ess is starting out this spring he
opes to make at least 100000 Y
ounds of butter this coming year. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
White Sulphur Springs-Work o

White Sulphur Springs-Work or
the Willow Creek iron mine was
started last week after the winters
shutdown. A crew of six men is at
work getting out ore and this num-
Der will be materially increased in a
short time. This mine is owned by
Richard T. Ringing, and is located
about six miles northeast Of White
Sulphur Springs. The ore is hauled
to this point by six-horse teams and
loaded into cars for shipment to the
East Helena smelter where it is con-
sidered some of the best they a get
for fluxing purposes. All last season
a carload a day was shipped and it
is thought that this output will be
increased this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

the history of the livestock industry
in Montana, we pass on down the
pages of its history to later day
events. On June Is, 1893, John w.
Collins was appointed a stock in
spector, with headquarters in Butte.
His nearly 80 years of active service
makes him the dean of all the stock
inspectors in the state.
Many changes have occurred in the
personnel of the board of stock COM
missioners, from time to time, many
of its members being men of promin-
ence, influence and wealth, through
out the state, all strongly identified
with the livestock industry and keen
ly interested in its welfare. These
men served honestly and faithfully
without compensation and were ever
alert to the needs of the stock
grower. The good citizens of this
state may well be proud of them and
their successors in office, the present
livestock commission, who work
every day in the week throughout the
year, to the benefit of the livestock
grower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
Test Milk River Valley for Beets

The possibilities of the Milk river
valley for sugar beet raising will be
given a thorough test this season, ac-
cording to L. d, Mcdonnell, a prom
inent farmer and beet grower of Bill
lings, who was in that section re-
Gently as a representative of the
Great Northern railway and the Great
Western Beet Sugar company.
1t is the plan of the sugar COM
pany to distribute seed to the farm
ers on the irrigated lands who will
interest themselves in making the
test. A representative of the COM
pany will come to the valley to give
practical advice in handling the crop
and O'Donnell will give his personal
attention to supervising the work of
the farmers in growing, irrigating,
thinning and harvesting the beets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
NURSERY STOCK

NJ. N. A.-WK4-24-22t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27

MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker; -
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable;
years experience; descriptions free. THE
Successful Club" Box556, Oakland, Calf.
MARRY; many wealthy. Best, most sue
c~essful; quickest results; write, be con
yinced. PAY when married. Reliable,
confidential. Descriptions FREE. Mrs.
Budd, Box 753, San Francisco. Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimpIes, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

Af oA
EQUIPPED HAY AND STOCK RANCH
for sale. w. S. Reeves, Deborgia, Mont.
CALIFORNIA farms near Sacramento for
sale, easy terms. Write for list. %. r.
Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma
IRRIGATED FARM of 80 acres west of the
Rockies, LIP miles from town of 1900
people. 40 acres under irrigation; % in
alfalfa; cut SO tons last year. Six-room
plastered house, other buildings, run
ming water in yard; Strawberries, tele-
phone, rural route. $500, part cash. G..
O-Lund, Eureka, Montana. =
FOR SALE CHEAP - 9O-acre irrigated
farm Z miles from Hamilton, one-half
mile from Spur and school; 80 acres in
hay, fine improvements. Write Fred
Bray, Hamilton, Montana.
CUT-ovER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is TO rs miles N. E. Spokane; extra goo,
soil; spring brooks; grows grain, vege
tables, hay, fruits; several developed
ranches; few stock ranches with adjoin
ing free range; $40 to 500 acre; 10 year
time; 6 per cent interest; free lumber
Write owners for FREE BOOK
EDWARDS & BRADFORD LUMBER co
ELK. WASHINGTON
CUT-OyER LANDS, easy to clear, So to
$40 per acre, in eastern Washington, %
miles north of Spokane, on paved high
way, near Great Northern and Milwaukee
railways. Excellent opportunity to get
started in dairying and stockraising bust
ness in a country with a delightful eli
mate the year round, ample rainfall, and
with all modern advantages of schools,
churches and community centers. We
will help start the man who will live on
this land and agree to clear a part of it
each year: will give him lumber for
building, furnish purebred bulls for
groups of farmers and make payments
and interest rates very easy. Write for
further particulars. MILAN FARMS DE-
VELOPMENT COMPANY, 1924 Old Ma
tional Bank Building, Spokane, Wash
ington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-04-27
kelvin OIL A

kelvin OIL LEASES
MONEY in oil leases; offer a half section
we'll located on Kelvin structure for 5000.
An opportunity for company or partner
ship. J. Bonner, 735 Breckenridge St,
Helena, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
DE PRATU FREED
in LARCENY CASE
Second Charge 10 Be Tried Soon
in Justice c. A. Wilson's
Court.
Photo by Heyn q Kelley

A jury in the Wilson justice court
Saturday returned a verdict, after five
minutes deliberation. adjudging l.. L.
De Pratu not guilty of a charge of
petit larceny as bailee, which was pre-
ferred against him. April ). by ID. A.
Crichton. Great Falls insurance man.
1t was alleged that De Pratu, on Au-
gust %. while acting as an agent for
Crichton, appropriated $50 in collec-
lions
The jury viewed evidence presented
by the state as circumstantial. the
complaining witness being unable 10
give accurate records as proof of the
alleged defalcation. What written evil
dence was produced by the state
brought out the fact that Crichton was
in debt to the defendant last October.
when De Pratu was arrested on a
grand larceny as bailee charge. erich
ton. it was alleged, made entries in
his statement of account with De Pra-
tn. during the course of the trial.
Counsel for the defendant. when the
jury had reached it's verdict, moved
the court to dismiss another petit lar
ceny as bailee charge pending against
De Pratu. Justice of the Peace C. A.
Wilson did not allow the motion and
set the cast down for an early trial.
The second complaint charges De Pra-
tn with the theft of $40, on July 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
FINANCIAL AMERICA CREDITS A. c. M.
WITH FINDING NEW USES FOR COPPER

our wal need. The copper mines prov
ed a strong national asset for defense
We provide most of Europe with crude
copper. But the industry has beer
weak in exports of finished products
The electrical industries. however, alb.
sorb much copper output and export
a fair share Of their production.
Slump in Copper Industry
Crude products of the copper smelt
ing and refining industry alone in 1915
were valued at 1892 10000. The value
of partly or wholly finished copper and
copper alloy products was $487,OOO,OOO
There were then more than 1906
establishments smelling, refining and
making copper products.
"Yet the conditions forced these
large industries last year to run al 9
much diminished rate. Thousands OF
workers were idle in consequence. Our
copper mining production averaged
about 10 per cent Of that of the
monthly average of 1913 during the
last eight months of 1921"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Military Commands
Fired at Police as
They Arrest Veteran

Corporal of the guard, take
charge of that post and all gov
eminent property in view. This is
the first time that a corporal OF
the guard ever put me to bed"
Samuel w. Shockey, who claims
to be a Civil war veteran. Indian
fighter, globe trotter and news.
paper man, uttered these words OF
instruction and comment Saturday
afternoon, when the city police
station was made the next stop on
the aged veterans itinerary. He
was picked up on the street. par
alyzed from the effects of too
much liquor. .
The old mans mind was quite
active and his state of inebriety
seemed to recall the days when
he shouldered q musket. Chief
Jailer Otto Bjornstad, as corporal
OF the guard. and Inspector Ray
Gaunt. as the sergeant, were
made the objects of military Or
der that would have been COM
plete except that the old mar for
got to ask for a recital Of the gen
eral orders. The sergeant and
the corporal put the old veteran
to bed and sounded taps.
Shockey has followed the care
free life of a wanderer for 81
years. The lure of adventure, it is
said, has taken him to many places
IN the globe. He was scheduled
to leave Great Falls Monday for
other fields but now he must face
the judge. Shockey admitted that
he was able to find in Great Falls
a husky brand of LIQUOR.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

The war aftermath has brought con
ditions favorable to the copper indus
try, and although the foreign market
is less, many mines long closed are be-
ing opened, according to a report in
Financial America, reprinted in the
last issue of the Literary Digest.
The Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany is given credit for developing new
uses for the metals, and copper roof
ing is mentioned as one of the signifi-
cant factors In the growth of the in
dustry.
New Demands Created
The report follows:
There has been d slump in cope
production ever since the war demand
ceased. Copper is no longer sought in
enormous quantities to build up the
ammunition dumps of European armies.
Our foreign sales of copper last year
were about one-third less than in 1918
and 1914. The market comment in the
daily newspapers reveals no optimism
sumption during the next six months;
but domestic demand is stronger than
foreign and there is general improve
ment of late weeks in copper consump-
ton. Copper mines which have long
been closed are opening again. Peace
and limitation of ornaments have freed
this metal for much greater usefulness
than it has ever before known. Pro-
ducers are seeking new outlets by Gre
ating new demands. In particular, a
concern like the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, which recently absorbed
the American Brass company, is now
producing copper roofing. Other cop
per products, are 10 be produced on
a large scale. Remembering the cop
per tea kettle and washboiler Of boy
hood, it is remarked that if the entry
of the big copper mining company into
the manufacture and sale of copper
finished products brings copper within
the reach of 1922 incomes it will re-
store n Of the substantial benefits
that gave peace of mind to our an
ceStors.
Strong National Asset
"The large capital invested in the
copper industry and smelling makes il
probable that the copper industry has
entered building material to remain. II
must find buyers or scrap a part OF
it's large and costly equipment. The
Anaconda company has an investment
Of S169. 900, 900. Our mines produced
more than 100000 tons a year and de
veloped nearly double that capacity fol
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
For the home
beautiful

Here is rare opportunity to
pick up furniture you admire
and want your friends to ad-
mire.
Business requires me to for
sake at loss.
NOVELTY APARTMENT
dining room suite in ma
hogany. including table, four
Windsor chairs to match,
consul style buffet and con-
sui mirror.
WALNUT bedroom suite,
including bed with coil springs
and silk floss mattress, van
ity dresser with two small
and one full-length mirror.
These suites for sale sep
arately; perfect condition.
Apartment for rent also.
Call today only between l
and 5 p. m. Myrick apart
ment, Liberty theater build
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
DINING
ROOM RAINBOW
Palm Room to Be Used as
Substitute During This
Week.

A lightning change Saturday night
saw, in less than an hour, the Palm
room Of the Hotel Rainbow transform
ed into a dining room. The main din
ing room of the hotel will be decorated
this week.
Guests are due for a surprise when
they seek the dining roo Of the hotel
and a greater one awaits them when
they return to the old quarters next
week. The new decorating scheme
calls for Louis XIV panels with white
and blue the dominating note. There
will be q rich touch Of gold and q small
wreath design in colors. The decora,
Etions were designed by Hoffmen &
Huber.
Under the direction Of Manager A.
J. Breitenstein, the Palm has
taken on much of the main dining room,
the arrangement permitting the &C
c%omodation of as large a crowd as the
former dining room, with much the
same table arrangement. The cashiers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

desk was carried bodily into the SUBJ
stitute room.
During the mex week, special tables
viii be set for the usual ~iuncheons Of
civic luncheon clubs. Following their
luncheon the clubs will adjourn to other
meeting rooms which will be arranged
for them. Where the clubs are small
enough, the l~uncheons will be served
in the sample rooms. The Kiwanis viii
have its luncheon as usual on Monday
and will then adjourn to Judge Shields
courtroom in the Ford building for
their program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

This organization, differed by able
and well known men, headed by the pio-
neer of Montana's oil industry. invites
your investigation. This is not a stock
promotion, it is the sale for cash of a
part in the biggest royalty holdings in
the state in the new field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
Sheldon Hodges Heads
Gonzaga's Track Team

Sheldon Hodges, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hodges of 100 Fifth street
north, has beer elected captain Of the
track team of Gonzaga college. Spo-
kane. Wash. according to word received
here. Hodges won his letter in foot
ball last year at Gonzaga and took first
In the 100 yard lash in the Glass 3 d.
vision of the University of Washing
ton relay carnival in Seattle this
spring. Hodges was prominent in
athletics in Central high school of
Great Falls. being featured especially
in football.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
w. II. George Elected
Vice President of
Silver Fox Company

w. H. George, of the w. H. George
company, AT First avenue north, has
been elected vice president and added
to the board of directors of the Great
Falls Silver Fox company, it was an
nounced Saturday. The election was
held in the company's offices in the
First National bank building, May 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
RUTH DOYLE MARRIES
WALTER DUBUC HERE

Walter Dubuc and Miss Ruth DOYLE.
both Of Great Falls, were married Sat
urday night by Justice of the Peace
p. J. Shields. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of the justice.
Witnesses to the marriage were Frank
Boice and Miss Mary Dubuc, a sister of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Steve POzder, %. and Mary Sekenya,
is. both of Great Falls.
Charles Ernest Anger, As, of Saco.
and Jessie S. Weeks, Al, of Great
Falls.
James f. HUMPHREYS, 23. of Kolin,
and May Hilbreth, 10, of Great Falls.
Jerome Miller, legal age, of Jud-
it'll Gap, and Maude NJ. Thomas, legal
age. of bingham.
Walter Dubuc, %, and Ruth Doyle,
n, both of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Dubuc
will make their home in Great Falls.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CHANGE Is BEYOND
THE IMAGINATION

W. B. Nation, who 35 years ago
spent a summer on the old HAYNES
ranch, now owned by J. w. Morton.
where he worked for 50 cents per day,
left Monday with Mrs. Nation for
Portland after visit here with his
cousin, Mrs. S. F. Blythe, and husband
at Twin Oaks Farm. The old Haynes
farm, where truck gardens and straw
berry tracts are viewed by all motor
lists over the Columbia River High.
way, was noted in the early days for
its peaches. Shipments of these by
river boat and portage railway gave
the Hood River valley its first fame as
a region of fine fruits.
Mr.. Nation, who worked for a while
in Portland restaurant after leaving
here, has just sold large hotel at
Muskogee. Okla. He left here 35
years ago with the small savings from
his daily wage. He returned man of
considerable fortune. He and his wife
are seeking a hotel location somewhere
on the Pacific coast. They will go to
southern California after a visit in
Portland.
"The changes that have taken place
in this valley since was here" said
Mr.. Nation" are beyond imagination.
1t was forest wilderness then. There
were no roads-only trails. You had
no city, no orchards. no hotels. Now
you have one of the most wonderfully
developed sections in the country. a
highway that has no equal and the
northwest's leading tourist hotel. The
only things that haven't changed are
the mountains, Hood and Adams, and
the Columbia river"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
SCOUT MOVEMENT
GIVEN STIMULUS

The Boy Scout movement was given
new stimulus by the Tuesday Lunch
Club in session at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel. A. T. Case, who recently ar
rived from Cleveland, o.. where for
many years he has been active in Scout
leadership, his father-in-law having
been a promoter of the movement and
commissioner of Scouts in Ohio,
spoke in behalf of the work. He
stated that the organization made no
distinction of creed or color among
boys, but that all were taught rever-
ence and the tenets of Scoutdom.
which demanded loyalty to each other
and helpfulness to mankind and prac-
tice that engenders morality, physical
strength and mental alertness.
The boys. Mr.. Case declared, are
taught the lessons of Mother Nature,
which he characterized as the greatest
of all religious teachers. The influ-
ence of Scoutdom, he declared, fitted
boys for church membership. Others
who spoke on the Scout movement
were Rev. Boldly and Truman Butler.
Under craftsmanship of c. II. Sletton
the club program featured musical
numbers. A quartette, composed of
Mrs. &. II. Sletton, Mrs. &. ii. Hen
ney, Don Metzgus and w. J. Collier,
accompanied by Miss Sara Howes at
the piano, rendered several numbers.
Mrs. Sletton and Mr.. Collier gave
duets. The musical numbers caused
the singers to be greeted with an ova-
tion from the club members. and scores
of other guests up from Portland for
the day declared they had never heard
such talent. The musical numbers
were so good and drew such encores
that the clubs election, scheduled for
was postponed until June 6.
The organization will hold no meeting
on Memorial Day.
Guests of the club Tuesday included
G. l.. B. Tylee, Oklahoma oil man. who
with his wife is spending the summer
here; j. G. Porter and w. A. Cass.
The latter was elected TO membership.