davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
EL0PERS BROUGHT
BACK BY POLICE
Arnold Faces White Slave
Charge-Dorothy Bates
Held as Fugitive.

Roy E. Arnold, thirty-six years old.
automobile supply dealer, and six
teen-year-old Dorothy Bates of Chevy
were arrested about three weeks
later in Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived
in Washington yesterday afternoon
in the custody of headquarters De-
tective Ira Keck and Policewoman
Rosemary Tuttle. Arnold was brought
back here to answer a charge of vio-
lating the Mann white slave act. The
justice, as she was on probation from
the Juvenile Court at the time Of her
disappearance
Storm blocked on a southern rail-
road train in Potomac yards for
eight hours, the party reached the
Union station twelve hours late. Ar
mold and the girl were escorted to
police headquarters. Later the. girl
was taken to the house of detention
and Arnold to the first precinct sta
tion.
Says He Loves Young Woman.
Arnold confessed to Detective Keck
that he loves the Bates girl, and de-
clared that at his first opportunity
ting her infatuation for the man, the
girl, on the other hand, asserted that
she would sever all relations with
him.
According to Detective keck. Arnold
met the girl early last June through
a Irritation and Immediately fell in
love with her.
Detective Keck said Arnold was
anxious to return to Washington and
take any punishment that may be
meted out to him. The man, accord
ing to the detective, acknowledged
that he had done wrong and expect
ed to be punished.
The Bates girl also indicated that
she was glad to return home, and de-
clared that she would reform.
Arnold Started for Florida.
Arnold told Detective Keck that
when he disappeared from Washing
ton with the girl he intended to go
to a plantation in Georgia or south
ern Tennessee and secure employ
ment. When the couple arrived in
Chattanooga, however, their COM
bined funds were exhausted, and he
and the girl were forced to pawn
their jewelry to pay their hotel bill
After spending the money loaned
on their jewelry. the Bates girl
Tennessee city. The job paid IS a
week and on this meager sum the
girl supported herself and Arnold
until their arrest.
When brought into police head
quarters Arnold had a beard of sew
eral days growth and showed signs
of nervousness. The girl apparently
was unconcerned and answered all
questions without hesitation.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

HAIRS Hidden Beauty II Brought to
light with a Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
GEORGIA MINISTRIES
TOP LINE ATTRACTION

The large audience that witnessed
the performance of the Georgia Min
strels at the Liberty last Thursday
evening was unanimous in its praise
of the show. Many declared it was
the best bill of the kind they ever
saw. The program was just about
all new stuff, presented in clever and
original style with a strictly profess
sional finish to it.
The two hours were filled with
melody and refined fun. The special
ties were entertaining in the fullest
sense, the man with the hoops in
particular. The vocal quartet and
solo work was a delight to music
lovers. The company stops at few
towns of this size and their engage
ment here was due to Manager Sever
sons enterprise and his modern show
house. 1t was noticed that the adj
mission for adults at Great Falls was
the same as here and for children was
20 cents more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
The HOME RADIO---HOW
TO MAKE AND USE IT

Beginning next week The Herald
will start publication of a series of
% articles on the "Home Radio, How
to Make It and Use It." These are
copyrighted features written by A.
Hyatt Verrill, whose numerous books
on scientific subjects have been and
are among the most popular in the
field. The articles are fully illustrat-
ed by drawings.
The author does not attempt in
this series to enter into the intrica-
cies or technical side of wireless, but
gives simple, dependable, practical
information which will enable anyone
young or old, to make and use wire
less telephone instruments. The
making of the instruments adds
greatly to the fascination of using
them.
This series will not extend over
% weeks, but often two or even more
may be published in one issue. It
will be an excellent opportunity for
school boys to take a practical course
in radio during vacation, whether
they actually construct an instrument
It is estimated that a million homes
in the United States will soon be
equipped with wireless telephone re-
ceiving outfits and that there r at
least 100000 radio fans in the
country, with the number increasing
daily. This tremendous interest
gives the series an unusual timeliness
and popular appeal.
If the Herald is not now coming
to your home, it is a fine time to
subscribe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court OF the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
In the matter of the estate of Sam
uel A. Hume, deceased, SIS.
Notice is hereby given, That, in
pursuance of an order of sale Of the
above court, made on the 9TH day
of May, 1922, in the matter of the
estate of Samuel A. Hume, deceased,
the undersigned administrator of the
estate, will sell at private sale, in
one parcel to the highest bidder, upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, and subject to the con
frmation of said District Court, on
or after the 18th day of June, 1922,
all the right, title and interest and
estate Of the said Samuel A. Hume,
deceased, at the time of his death,
which was a fee simple interest in
and to the real estate property here
matter described, and all the right,
title, and interest that the said
estate, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired, other than or in adj
dition to that of the said deceased,
at the time of his death, Of, in and
to that certain lots, piece or parcel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
q

Dwight Treeby had the misfortune
of getting a bad kick from a horse
and is going around badly crippled.
Don't forget the big time at the
Piety Hill school, Saturday evening,
June 3. Everybody invited. Free
movies, plenty of music and a big
dance. Ladies please bring sand
witches or cake.
Mrs. E. M. Pray has been out for
a few days helping her sister, Mrs.
C. M. Baldwin, clean house.
Oh, JOY! Girls, our Raven Red
poultry specialist didn't get lost, he
was down in the Piety Hill commun-
ity Monday on business.
Mr.. Herman and George Muller are
busy these days building.
William Mindeman and Gardener
were callers at the Homrighaus home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Thorn called at the
Baldwin home Tuesday afternoon.
Who said it didn't rain in Mon
tana? Come on back you fellows
who got discouraged and raise ducks.
George Kohl is boring a well for
his brother William.
Mrs. C. H. DeVaney has been do
ing some sewing for Mrs. Kohl.
That's right Emma, don't forget the
little ones.
Uncle George writes from Albany,
Oregon, that conditions there are as
bad or worse than here. Everybody
complaining of hard times and high
taxes.
Miss Gladys Winship is staying
with her brother at the Point doing
house work during his wife's illness.
Somebody said Arty boy was work
ing down at the Point. Oh, yes, we
all know why. That's the boy, show
her a good time. S. c. don't care.
Peer johnson was over in til5 en-
raunity trying to IND or i. there
wasn't aro-lr OPP run'ty for an
other wild .w.
Come IN, Ambrose, time yoI was
having that dance down pm tie Little
Wolf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
PRAIRIE ELK BOY is
DROWNED IN HOLE
(Circle Banner)

The sad news reached here Tues
day of the drowning of Raymond
Peter Jansen, age ten, the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jansen who re-
side between the head Of Dinwoody
prong and the head of Prairie Elk
creek.
Raymond had left home on a sad
die horse Monday morning about 9
O'Clock to look for some stray stock.
He was supposed to return home by
noon and failing to do so, the folks
became uneasy and Mr.. Jansen spent
the afternoon and night looking for
him. The father finally found the
horse on which the boy had left home
about a mile from the Jansen farm,
and the dog which had also accom-
panied the lad.
Failing to find any traces of the
boy, Mr.. Jansen asked the assistance
of neighbors who all promptly aided
in the search, but it was not until
Tuesday noon that the boy was final
ly found. 1t was known that Ray
mond had a habit of watering his
horse at a spring and water hole on
the head of Prairie Elk, about a mile
north of the Jansen hame, at what
is known as the Andrew Aam coal
mine. The searching party therefore
decided to give it a thorough search
in case he might have met with an
accident there. The water hole is
a place about Is foot square, has a
steep, abrupt bank practically all
around and at present has fully five
or six feet of water. After reaching
the water hole the father finally spied
the top of Raymond's hat floating in
the water. 1t was then realized what
had happened and why Raymond had
failed to come home. After consid-
cradle effort his cold remains were
fshed out of the watery grave.
Just how the accident happened of
course no n knows, but all indi-
cations were that he had attempted
to water his horse and in some man
ner had been thrown into the water
with the above result. A peculiar in
cident in connection with this water
ing place is that only a short time
ago, the lad had warned his father
that it was a dangerous place to water
down there, and, that he must be
careful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
SMALL WOOL GROWERS
SHOULD HOLD FOR PRICE
Advice of County Agent Is To Get
Toghther and Command Top
Price for Small Clips
GLASGOW Courierl

Conditions have reversed them
selves for the wool growers this
spring. A year ago the sheepmen had
to almost give Their wool away and
in giving it away the buyers were not
very anxious to take it and not very
many buyers were in this section.
But now the wool growers are coming
to their own through cooperation, or
ganizaton and organized marketing
and tariff protection.
Wool buyers have been in this
section often since January, and they
started out offering 80 cents for the
best and of course said that was good
and top notch better contracts. But
no clips were reported sold in this
section. Last week two of the larg-
est clips in the country were Sod for
40 cents f. O.. b. Glasgow. These
were good clips but very attractive
prices are being paid for other clips
of coarse wool at 35 cents for %
blood.
An effort is being made to help
the owners of small clips to get the
advantage of the price paid for the
large clips. The plan S to have the
small clips all brought to Glasgow
and between the goth of June and
the first of July arrangements will
be made to have three or four buyers
here to bid on the wool If the
owners of small clips would keep the
coarse wool together and the fine
wool together, the small clips would
be included with the large clips
and receive the same price. 1t is
possible for a small clip to be sold
separately and get the top price be-
cause the buyers are not acquainted
with the clips nor the man. The
wool grower is urged to pull out the
cockel burrs, keep sheep off spear
grass range as much as possible and
not tie the wool with sisal binding
Irvine.
If the owners of small clips will
work together in the way suggested
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
VOLT NEWs-CA
re Rzag q

Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson of Vol
Point called at the Ahlberg and John
son homes Tuesday.
Mr.. Brownlee and children spent
a few days out in the country last
week.
Theodore Kubik has again return
ed to his farmstead on the Cotton
wood. Mrs. Kubik is taking the
normal training course at Missoula.
A big boy arrived at the l.. E.
Clarke home on May 28th, 8 a. m.
Congratulations. Both babe and
mother are doing fine under the care
of DR.. Mrs. Baker.
The Liberty dance was well at
tended and they announced a dance
at Nels Lund's on June 10. Everyone
is invited to attend and a good time
is assured.
Misses Josephine Robin and Irene
DER autoed out from the Point Sat
urday, after attending the Wolf Point
school. The school closed Friday.
Mr.. Oswald, the government stock
inspector, spent several days in our
community. He claims he found a
healthy bunch of cattle throughout
here, with the exception of some be-
ing awful poor. But the cattle are
rapidly picking up as the range is
in excellent condition.
Matilda Cess is assisting with the
general homework at the Lyle Clarke
home this week.
Mrs. P. j. Mccain left Tuesday
for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will
spend a few months visiting before
returning again to take up teaching
in her locality.
The NJ. L. Walters family moved
out to their farm Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

of land situate, lying and being in
Roosevelt County, State of Montana,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
The South "a feet of Lots Is,
10 and 20 in Block 7 in North
Wolf Point, an addition to the
Townsite of Wolf Point, Roose-
welt County, State of Montana.
Terms and condition of sale: Cash
in gold coin of the United States;
ten per cent of the purchase price
to be paid to the said administrator
at the time of the sale; balance upon
confirmation of sale by said Court
and the delivery Of a conveyance.
Abstract of title, if required, to be
furnished at the expense of the bid
der. All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the office
of H. A. Schoening, attorney for
said administrator, in the City of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, or may be delivered to said
administrator personally, in said City
Of Wolf Point, Montana, or may be
filed in the office Of the clerk and
before the making of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1922.
G. P. LAMBERTON.
H. A. Schoening,
Wolf Point, Mont. 1885,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
THE COUNTY FAIR
lVallev Tribune. BainvilleI

From stories that have been watt
ed this way from the westward OF
the gentle spring breezes, everything
is not as serene and peaceful ut the
temporary seat of government Of
Roosevelt county as one might be lee
to believe. Poplar is SAID to be be-
tween the devil and the deep sea as
the saying is, and all because OF the
fact that C~ulbertson insists upon
Poplar making good their promise to
deliver to them one perfectly good
Roosevelt county fair, lock, sock AID
barrel, as they agreed to do two years
ago in lieu Of certain services which
the old COW town rendered them when
they so t~raitorously double crossed
the east end people by giving their
support to them at the last county
seat election.
Poplar promised C%ulbertson the
county fair.
C~ulbertson wants the county fair
and is entitled to it, according to
their prediction agreement. But
poor Poplar hardly knows which way
to turn. Culbertson is prodding them
in the back and insisting that they
make good their promise, and Pop
lar, on the other hand is stalling them
along in hopes of evading the issue,
and perhaps dragging the matter
along until after election, and then
give Culbertson the merry ha, ha.
But Culbertson is said to be very
unreasonable in the matter and are
insistant upon an immediate adjust
ment, and there you are.
Culbertson is said to be making
elaborate preparations to receive the
orphan, and property r vie
ing with one another trying to dis
pose of some of their land upon which
to locate it. Land valuations are
soaring and rumor has it that an
option has been secured on a small
tract for $4,000, which Of course,
does not amount to much as the
county foots the bill.
The Indians at Poplar r also said
to be kicking over the traces over
the fair proposition, and the local
politicians cup of woe is DER flowing.
Stories Of removal Of the fair are
strictly taboo in the reservation town
and an earnest effort is being made
to keep it from spreading for fear
that it may cost them a few votes at
the election this fall.
This same county fair was the en-
tering wedge that placed the Fem-
porary county seat where it now is,
and who knows, perhaps, it may be
the means of again moving it to a
location further up the line. County
fairs and county seats worked well
together two years ago, but there
seems to be some difficulty in getting
them to travel well together at the
present time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

they will receive a much better price
because there will be several buy
ers present and therefore the buyers
would hardly look at a small clip and
would finally offer three to five cents
less than what it is worth and the
small sheep man had to accept it as
shat was the only way out of it to
get his wool on the market.
The advice is to assist the small
sheepman by holding out for q bet-
ter price and to bring your wool to
Glasgow and get the advantage of
several buyers instead of one and per-
haps none.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
cHESTNUTS.

STvHE chestnut is most popular in
all parts of the United States,
though it is not grown in all
places. 1t is palatable in almost IN
form and is used from soup to con-
lection.
To remove the shells, make a slit
one-half inch long in the side of each
nut, then put them into a pan with a
little butter, a half teaspOonful to a
cupful of nuts, and shake them over
the fire to cover with butter and be-
come hot. Place in the oven and bake
five minutes. Remove and with a
sharp knife take off the shells and the
inner brown skin will come off at the
same time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
GEOLOGICAL

The Young Girl-"Ma, why do
they keep animals at the telephone
Officer"
Mother-"Why, child, what gave
you such an idea?"
The Young Girl-"Because when
I called up the lady told me the lions
busy."-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

NOTICE-Those not satisfied with
solder sold by me last fall, your
money will be refunded by return
ing same. E. D. Jamison, Will
iston, No. Oak. 15-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded 20 on right hip.
Weight about 1150. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. G. Mills, Box BOG, Wolf Point.
38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house, full basement, fire
place, screen porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent.
Call 94-J or see C. E. Onberg,
Wolf Point. 12tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01

FOR sALE-Twos telephones in good
condition, cheap, suitable for use
on rural lines. See J. c. Yandall.
12tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
e q Z q z z q 4 z Y g Z q z
w DIS
One Cent a Wor

4 No adv. taken for less than z5c x
gR8Eg q z q
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. F. L. Schafer,
City. 13tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-06-01
PIETY HILL NEWS

< "a "a q q q Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
IntOrnle de nlerCadOS'
por ERNEsTo $. GONZALEZ

q S1.75 en- San Lorenzo, siendo este
el precio mas bajo para este Droducto.
I'll precio mas alto fu6 de SO so en-
Guayama y 81 en- Aguadilla cabo
Rojo En- Ell resto de la Isla el precio
promedio fuctu6 entire So So uuintal.
BATATAs.-- Sc vendieron a 81 quin
tai en- Ponce Y Arecibo. FL precio mas
alto fu6 de So en- Vega Baja Y $3.50
en- San German. En- ell resso de Ia
7sls Ell precio promedio huc.C; entire
s1.5o v So quintaI.
YAUTIAS.- FL precio mas bajo pa
ra las yautias fue de S1.12 on Corozal
y $1.25 en- Camuy y San LorerzO. Sc
vendieron So quintal en- Arecibo y
caho Rojo. En- Ell resto de Ia Isla ell
precio promedio fuctuo entire s. 80 y
So quintal.
GUINEOS.-- En- AguadilIa y Gurabo
Sc vendieron 25 centavos e! ciento,
siendo este Ell precio mas bajo de este
rroducto. FL precio mas alto fu6 75 y
90 centavos Ell ciento, en- Salinas } vega
Eaia, respectivamente.
PLATANos.- Sc vendieron 81 ell
c;ento en- Coamo. Ell precio mas alto
fu6 de $4 EN- San German. En- Ell resto
lie la isla el precio promedio auctu6 en-
tro $3.50 y So el Quintal.
HUEvOS.- El precio mas bajo para
los huevos fue de S1.5o en- sabana Gran
de y S1.75 Ell ciento en- San Sebastian.
ii precio mas alto fue de S4 ell Vie
cues. En- Ell resto de la isla G. precio
promedio huctuo entire SO So Ell
ciento.
ARRoz.-- Sc vendio a $3.50 en- Are
cibo v a $3.75 el quintal en- Canuy. Ell
precio mas alto fue de So uuintal en-
Guayanilla y 81 en- Utuado En- cI resto
&C la Isla el precio promedio fuctu6
entire $3.50 y $5 quintal.
ALMIDON.- Ell precio mas bajo fue
de So en- Salinas Y Adjuntas. 81 precio
mas alto fu6 de SO cuintal en- Guayama
y $40 en- Cabo Rojo. En- Ell resto de
a Isla ell precio promedio fqctuo en-
tire SIS y Sc quintal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-18
MI ADHESION
Para FERRER cALDERoN.

Cuando solo nos encontremos, habre-
mos de sentirnos felices, y satisfechos
por haber cumplido con un deber. Guam
do la rebeldia Sc impone todo trance
Ia humiliation es degradante.
iNc Sc organizan comisiones para tai
0 cual propaganda, en- benefcios de unos
pocos? mo Sc agrupan los obreros, para
defcnderse? Pnes 6por que la Asocia-
cion no da su llamada, Sc prepare pa
ra hbrar esta crhzada, dignifcadora en-
pro de los naestros
Bien 10 dice Ell ilustrado compahero
Calderon. La Association Sc ha dormido
en- los laureles. Els bueno que lie recorde
mos nuestro presidente, que una vigo
rosa, noble y valiente propaganda Sc
impone. A la actitud que tome ell presi-
dente, como materia de organization Y
discipline, habra que sumar la energia
y vida que rebosa en- todos los pechos
de los maestros portorriqueiios.
No quiero anticipar los acontecimien-
tos, desearia que todo sc arreglara de
la mejor manera satisfaction de to-
dos.
Pero que Sc sepa, que cuando cl cuer-
po directive de la Association de macs
tros no tomara medidas oportunas y no
supiera actuar como debe actuar, su
fracaso sera eterno. Holgaria hablar de
association, v toda la brillante aureola
que llegose a conquistar, en- 6pocas mas
dificiles que la presente, tornariase EN-
una nube de profundas tinieblas.
Es Ell momento, compaheros, de nues-
ira actitud varonil valerosa y es la
J hora suprema de nuestra resuelta, Y sin
cera adhesion al compahero Ferrer Cal
der6n.
Cuando nuestras demandas fuesen des-
oidas por la Directiva General organi-
cemos nrestras locales empecemos
nuestra batalla. Esta sera la mas noble
de las batallas. Ell pueblo esta con nos
otros. Y sabemos que Ell pueblo es sobe
rano. No es el momento dc las tristes
lcontemplaciones al espacio, es la supre-
ma hora del esfuerzo, de la pelea, del
combate Y del grito acompasado.
Que nuestras voces no Sc pierdan y ape
mas no os vaya tildar de suInisos Y
cotardes
Me uno, pues, al compaiiero Ferrer
calderon en- su protesta valiente y dig
ma.
Jose A. oLNEDA.
Professor.