davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Roadster

THE Dixie Roadster is a
two-p essen ger car
mounted on the same chassis
as the tive-passenger Touring
Car. A distinctive design
low body and graceful rear
deck, gives it that appearance
of great utility and service
ability-the outward express
sion of its mechanical excel
lence. Like other Dixie Mod
els, the Roadster has a full
complement of convenient
equipment which makes driv-
ing easy and untiring. 1t is
furnished in durable finish
color option being the same as
that of the Touring Car.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
THE CLUBS

By Walter A. Ellis

The el6bz will klndly excuse us this
week Ter apparently neglceting them.
Aon ..o. ~ are losing ends OF the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
No2v SI,395
Sport Models
Speedster Sport Touring

THE Sport Models. Speed
n ster and Sport Touring,
complete the Dixie Flyer
family, GROWING with distinc-
ton the efforts of Dixie
Engineers.
These cars, constituting the
latest acquisitions to the Dixie
line, are true sport models.
They reflect the ideas of in
vigorated, red-blooded youth !;
characterized by individualism
without trace of freakish-
ness.
The Speedster is a two-seat-
er that is given a racy appear
ance by special body design,
lowering of seats and inclin-
ing steering column and wind
shield. 1t is equipped with
removable, collapsible top
which is stored in the dust and
weather-proof rear compart-
ment when not in use.
The Sport Touring is a five
passenger car of surprising
roominess with low-hanging,
one-man top iutting over the
sloping, nickel-trimmed wind
shield. A design that satisfies
the ultra fashionable and yet,
car in which the family of
modest taste feels at home.
Both Speedster and Sport
Touring are deliberately pro-
vided with special equipment
that beauties and contributes
to the exceptional car value in
Dixie Sport Models. Alumni
mum steps of attractive design
are substituted for the conven.
tional running board. Uphol.
stery of beautiful, hand-buffeC
Spanish leather is usec
throughout. The windshield
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Appeal to Justice Minister

In event OF Judge Sndrr finding
hat the %orlira authorities have cs-
iablisbed prima iacIc case and there
By committing Bullock for eStraditlon.
the latter will sell hr granted stay
Of Is DAYS. in which an appeal Gan be
taken To the Minister Of Justice On
the other hand # Judge Snider ad
indgcs thai Bullock shall 90 Tree then
the United State authorities can also
appeal from this to the Dominion
Minister Of Justice
Local coiorcd people have retorrned
their strong organization 70 AID Bull
look Under the leadership OF Rev l..
D. Howell. they are interesting other
members Of their race throughout the
province. 4 mass meeting Will be
held in 81 Pauls A 81 Z Church
next Thursday night Bullock father
IS said TO be en- route 10 Hamilton
from his home in Washington. and IS
expected TO reach the city tomorrow.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
WHAT CAROLINA
GOVERNOR THINKS
ABOUT LYNCRING

CONTINUED from page y
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25

Admitted as second class matter. Oct
81, 1919. at the Post Office at Chicago
Ill, under the Act OF March 3. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
FORD BRANCH'S
BIGGEST MONTH
Sales Volume S1,234, 900
for June

June. 1929, was the biggest month
from the standpoint OF production
and sales IN the history OF the Seat.
tie branch Of the Ford Motor Co.
During this month 2.s0i cars were
assembled and tho sales In the terri.
tor served BY the seattle branch
reached 2.i0s cars and 1876 tractors.
or total Of 2.2f6. representing a
sales volume OF ti.zst.0oo. Out Of
the production Of 2.50i cars. 423 OF
them were shipped 20 the territory
served by the Portland branch.
July IL expected TO reach even q
greater figure. Arrangements have
been made 70 produce s.ioo cara dur.
inE July. which will mean an aver.
age daily production. i2s cars. The
outlook for the automobile industry
IN the states Of Washington. Idaho
and Montana IL alphabetically bright
ana this IL substantiated by the fact
that on June 10 the Seattle branch
has on file i.s45 bona fids orders for
immediate delivery.
The demand for Ford cars IL In.
creasins 20 rapidly that the home
plant az Detroit has extended ia
monthly output Of finished parts 20
as 20 permit a combined total pro-
duction OF 10000 cara. trucks and
tractors, II IL stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

delicate pi-cs Of machinery and can.
not function satisfactorily n ov~s.
driven or overloaded with fuel
when the weatf~r IL hot. shs sur
fAco blood vessels are expanded and
tho sweat glands battle the bo6y
with Precipitation. by NJ svapora-
tion the skin IL coosd the rapidity
and degree of cooling depending on
the rate that the air n moving.
Drafts are harmless IN summer un.
ie-s the cooling Of the body IL too
rapid. A fan II as useful 90 the
human uaehtns a. n r. 10 an auto
mobile.
A daily bath keeps the pores open.
Lght clothing aids IN rapid evapora-
ton ~ the perspiration. Sons sxsr-
cisc IL ESSENTIAL. but over-sxsrtion In
the hot sun should be avoided.
The matter Of diet h one Of I'm
porfsnce. Fats. sugars and starches
are heat producing. Nature gave us
green vegetables and fruits In album
dance during the summer. Over.
eating overicadr the system.
Food spolis more quickly IN hot
weather on account Of tho rapid
growth Of the orEnnisns OF decay.
he careful when away from home
that food served In not tainted and
that fruit IL not over ripe.
Plenty OF cold water IL essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

squirt oil around the base and into
the sheli--the leaks will Immediately
show up BY bubbles
A simple remedy for removing
carbon from an oily plug h TO fiil
the plub with gasoline. invert and
light the fuel The heat will dry
the oil and permit you 10 remove all
carbon by scrapins or brushing with
a wire brush.
IL Il not necessary 10 take q plus
apart every time you clean Il. Many
times the carbon deposit II not suf
ficient 90 DO any damage. II h aug
crested that you brush the points with
s,iff wire brush. Make sure 10
adjust the gaps after brushing.
No one should think OF starting out
ON trip without taking soms extrn
plugs along 90 they will be prepared
for emergency IN case pluss break.
leak or short cirsuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

been utilized a. hose supporter. q
light weight addition 10 the night
pairolman's club. an automatic fold
ing attachment for wheel chairs on
the boardwalk, a delightful charm
dangling from a watch chain.
Let there be no mistake about
it,
radio receiving outfit cannot
be depended upon ~ an infaiiibie
method Of supportins hosiery Meth.
er has Il been developed ~ an ef.
ficient potato peeierl And there are
several other things II will not DO.
"Nlght stick" radio receivers,
umbrella type" sets. and transmit
tiers which their Inventors" claim
may be carried In the vest pocket,
have not yet become practical.
The enthusiasm worked UP when
the public was let in" on radio
was 40 great that II wss only nat
ural for inaglnations 10 run Wild.
Contrary 20 the apparent belief Of
many writers on the subject Of
radio. there are limitations beyond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
! soApp9k'
D&6(l-E:IIk


WEEK ESpiSa suLv .. isrs
Att PAVED ROADS kxCErT -
coon CONDITION.
uRASEs. NOApS ~ 0gNgKAf ARR
ONLY ~ rAlu coxprrvox. DIN rt'
TmE CONTINUED DnH WEATHER..
onAvEL ROADS
hsssss- Magic Waller - drAssi Ia seed
nsasss n~fi~~us---nsntss q Kssnyssie
eP@n. Newport 70 uassiweot open
nsssl~ced 70 ksnnytsis eisssd. Ss~.
port n<flstus efos<6
usss-U intact Dssrsssa --ravsmsrt ses ~
niiss ga ~ Kent. tsissss s~ea gravel
Napss vsn~y nlsek ptss-s1 = osea.
Eses~~i@ v -fraakIia- Decd
sums~s uishwsy-~op<a. Coed eendisicn
In kfax pounty.
rsessssh PAIL Ctr Esesfisns
gsti cSsy-Nsvsh ne.1 = xsssitsnt
nentss- peaasuah~~Fasss.
Assssssh- esam~~1 tvis tlahs ssmess~-
-, = tsamsnd - issis~esd f.ir. bal
fssssssk- Ns~p>vs.--ooa
Asssss-uss<s ussssss--ofsvst ssssien
sssve~s rs~s usskwsy-op. ts xriss
river. rsir eossasssn ~ish exception %
t.sss feet a. nsifofd. vhisa 10 feaeh
Wee<1ia stii<~ Duesii~-fsaot
Ne~t-p~s Hsss~s--fn ssesiiens ssnsisisn
seattle aeas 80 Wsss stas gsiisr read,
black TOO p4xsmsntl sisssa- pets9r -
Hsntoa Juneffcn east - ssss Side fasd.
~ ms1s<s- rn~s<ns utgAitss--ia good
sonditicn. Nasxk 10 places
Ns<h~s ru~--opsn 70 1fe<n~s tsr tkIns
eouuty lin<i. Ese~tlent esafftion
seattle nsehsfl ncs1--ciss~d. das a. eoa-
strucsfsn " viesssr cav. To ses<A
brt<h psvsment - lake revsst fsss.
a~seer Vie North Trnna read 70 road
runninG east sns-1ssftsr mile nsrth
81 Hchs lake
Lahs vsv~ss Psvs-NsvsA rv1nh c>sss<-
ttno--Oas mule pAvsussst ss<siisal
balance fsfp gravel
n~f1svu~~ ue1mssu1 --Yets.
ns1gss1-R Ai Cesv--0esA nsw evsvsi
N pfaoes
nvt1es aervss snoausinnfs - ysss sfsssa
To reach rest. ts<evs vie Pail czty.
yes further infSrtnstsss csn hsis ssss.
ts<si 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
u Crew Coach
Advised About
MatrimonySea

The Chamber OF Commerce
members council Friday sslc.
grAphed congratulations 10 Coach
I'D Leader. vino IL spending his
honeymoon In Oakland and was
unable 10 be present when mem
boss Of the University Of Wash.
ingfon intercollegiate crew were
given = luncheon In the Masonic
club rooms.
'-congrasuiasions on your ssc
ond great victory" ran the te!e-
gram May your ship ~ masrt
mony run a. true to form over Ito
course ~ aid your she'll on the
Hudson. May we suggest. how.
ever. that Il takes an entirely DIFF.
ferent Mind Of Coaching"
Bob ingram. No. 8 in the shell.
and Wright Pafkins. No. .. wcrr
the oarsnen al the gathering
here. They were given an ovation.
The Esaisrnsrs' eiocked us on
the Hudson during our practice
spins" ingram said. ~and their
done was that we would finish
fourth. The dopsrters IN advance
os the race gave the Navy first.
syracuse second. Cornell third and
washington fourth. But We sur,
prised them and won second
place"
A. this remark the council
eheered Justify.
winiock w. Miller. who saw the
race from the referees boat.
praised the Washington crew.
'Everywhere the men impressed
the Fasteners with their usodssty
and character as well a. their
prowess az oarsmcn." h. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Studebaker Car
Has Photo Tower

The Chicago Tribune recently put
into service a hissix esudebaker.
sanipp<d with speciai body. part
'A VIVA is photo tower" which
luak<< n possibls for this phosog.
rsphsr 70 snap his picture above the
level Of crowds. says \ description
In the Hsudebaker house publication.
I've btB feature Of the car 10 n
disappearing tower which Is operated
By the chauffeur. When the chauf-
feur pushes the button. the tower
shoots UP. and the spectators. who
may be surprised AZ the ooIisp~ihie
apparatus. are moro surprised when
they $50 thu head and shoulders Of
. camera man emerge from the
crows nest AMER the pictures are
taken. the button 10 pushed again
and the tower disappears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

J. 8. Stevens. Des Moines: During
the war two hotels. aegrcgnting
about 7so rooms. were erected in Des
Moinss almost simultaneously. IL
was the general prediction that Des
Moinea was OVERRIDING the hotel mat
ter and that nothing hut troubss
could come to the other hotels Of tho
city from these new places. In spite
Of this the new hotels have been
running almost 20 capacity since
they were completed and the old
houses have had sufficient business
70 that sirsy could raise their rates.
In 1890 Des Moines secured conven.
tons because II had good hotel ae-
commodafions. which resulted in
these strangers spending $4,000. 600.
the cost Of the hotels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
REPORTS TIRE
SALES GROWING
Vacation Demand Big. Says
Savage Dealer

Business Is suod and the outlook
srisht for esg tire sales during the
warm months now az hand. accord.
ms 20 r. p. strsnx. manager OF
the seattle branch Of the sprcckeis
savage" Tire Co.. who reports a
steadily increasing sale Of high
grade. standard tires.
Many car owners are equlppin9
their machines with new rubber
for the usual summer vacation. a
considerable number Of whom are
prcyidinx themselves with spare
tires and extra tubes.
Tires OF the highest quality are
now appreciated more than ever
before. says this dealer. and there
d q steady demand for both fabric.
and rrds Of this class IN all popular
sixc'A
Aceprtinx 20 latest advsces from
the S'waxc factory the plant u now
approaching capacity production
and the demand fur tires 10 increas.
Ing daily. The warehouses OF the
company are practically depleted Of
finished tires and the factory IL work
ing steadily &c meet tho current or
ders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Here's LOwdOun on
Hon to Clean PLUG

Monroe Pinnell OF the Western
Auto supply company. tells the fol.
lowing methods Tor the cleaning q
spark plugs:
spark plugs may be divided into
two distinct classes; The type which
may be readily taken apart and the
type which does not come apart.
In the case OF the two.pleee plug.
tho porcelain core should be removed
and carbon deposit scrAped off. The
metal shells and points should be
cleaned In q similar manner
Care should be taken In reas .
ssmblinx this type Of plug that the
points be adjusted 10 the proper gap.
and the porcelain core unchanged.
Contrary 10 popular opinion.
emery cloth should never be used for
cleaning spark plugs. There II dan
ser OF the emery DUST being carried
into the cylinders. furthermors
emery removes tho Eisse from the
porcelain core. greatly increasing
carbon adhesion. thereby causing
short circuits.
The one-piees type Of plug can best
be cleaned b. scrapins the carbon
with a shsrp-pointed knife.
Where the carbon 10 excessively
hard. the plug may be reconditloned
by boiling In lye and water.
II time permits. either type Of
plug may be cleaned by soaking
over night In keroscne-the carbon
residue may then be quickly r..
moved with sharp knife.
You viii find that 4 spark plus
10 more readily removed n the sreads
are wiped with q good graphite wher
the plug il put IN.
From time 10 time n II wise plan
20 test = spark plug for leakage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

PARIS. July s.---Armored concrete
a. a road surface mas made its APP.
pearanoe In France and has been
experimental with IN the city OF
Lyons with good results. according
TO the report Just issued BY the
municipal road engineer.
This invention IL the property Of
the Pont-a-Mouseon Steel works. one
Of the bixgest firms In Francs spe.
cisiixing in iron pipes. A concrete
foundation. varying In depth from
four 10 eight inches. according 10 the
amount Of traffic TO be carried. Is
first laid and given . surface dress-
Ing Of fine cement about half an
inch IN thickness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Evangelist Admits
Illeritimate Child

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July a.
Melville Trottsr. nationally known
evangelist. admitted 10 his wife that
he wac the father Of . child born 20
his secretary. MIRA Trotter testified
yesterday.
Mrs. Trostcr took the stand IN the
hearing Of divorce proceedings
against her husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Ford Has Worlds
Champion Furnac

The Ford Motor company has
placed an order for an electric melt.
Ing furnace OF s.0oo-kilowatt capac-
ity--said to be three times the stss
OF any previously installed furnace
II will be the principal melting
unit Of the company's River Rogue
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Veteran Steamboat
Man Reported Dead

Everett y. Buliane. 60. chisf en-
Rinssr on vessels between San Fran
cisco and the Atlantic coast. died re-
Gently In New York. Buiisne was
the son Of the late George w.
BuilAns. first United States marine
boiler inspector 10 h. appointed In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Know anything about American history? Then pitch in
and show how accurately you link up the above picture
with some historical event in America
The picture is the 18th of series of "a which will be
printed in The Star in the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and
have your guesses send to the History
Puzzle Editor Seattle Star Seattle Wash.
prize of SIS will be given for the set of most
nearly And five prizes Of 81 each will be given for
the five next best.
Get In the game It's fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
KEEP WILL
TO KEEP COOL
ny pR. n n. BISHOP

HE coolest person
IN hot weather is
he who es
common sense IN
helping his body
In n orr a !
way.
Nature provid.
I'd us with a
heating and cool
Ing system. The
tsmp~~turs reg
uiating system
NJ shs i,o<fv n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Dr. IL about 10 do. Il VIII be very
difficult for him 20 believe that
there are things radio cannot DO.
Radio has been charged with do
ing anything from pssIins potatoes
70 furnishing jazz music as an In.
duesment for prize chickens 10 lay
ees@.
A. an ornamental adjunct It has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

TIE star issssr. Zee readers 70 49, this
s<psuw<rt a. - ed h undisg nt~>ies
relatives 90 fvteads. RE d<prsstrs<ns 10
s~-~~,,.S r s-,~sl~~ -
frt~nds srs uisslnn ere Invited v rspsss
The di~app<arAn<e directly - TIE sesr-
hss<prn uhs ussy knsu TIE sheessns~&s
~ psvsees s<~ties~d h THE estsssa -
spisskru sss sesse~tea siss - r<p~ss -
The Star. Other e~wspApsss ere tevtf<4
q r~p~~1u~~ such ususs - wsu tassssse
th<1s eemWsnissss~
NV. MOBEHIY.--ff .. w. Mo
beriy or any Of his relatives should
see this notiee. Cecil Moberiy would
b pleased to have aim or them say
- In letter addressed 20 Cecil Mo.
bsriy. u. 3. = shirk No. ais. care Of
postmaster. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Horses Are Scarce
in Denver Today

DENVER. July s.--After search.
ing ~ hours for horse-drfvcn
hearse. an undertaken found one In
the basement OF livery stable. and
AZ q result the last wish Of Mrs.
Ella NJ Sears. wits OF . physician.
was fulfilled. Upon her desthbed
Mrs. Sears. who was 90. asked that
no mofor.driven vehicles BE- permit
ted IN her funeral procession The
undertaken discovered II had been
10 years sincs . horss-drawn hsarss
had taken ifs place In q funeral
procesnton IN Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

Plenty of sleep viii aid In keeping
one strong and well during the hot
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

VANCOUVER. n. CO. n. Hol.
man. Of Portland. elected president
of Pacific Coast Paper box Manufac.
turers association Ia convention
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

LOS ANGELE8.--Miss Ida May
Adams. attorney. faints In court
when her two clients are sentenced
TO penitentinry for robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
ny PAUL n. COOLEY
America Forsmosi Radio Authority

II one believes all the stories he
hears about what radio has done
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
LEAD GIRLS
In MAY BIRTH LIST
More Deaths Among Males
Than Females; Cancer
Responsible for Many.

May was a good month as measured
by the records kept at the city and
county health office. where births and
deaths have been listed for the last
month. There ware more births and
fewer deaths than in April. or the 81
births. 30 were male and 80 female.
Two of these babies were Indians.
These births are rare, compared with
other races that are recorded, Mrs.
Lucy Wilson. keeper of the files, stated.
Deaths in May numbered only 80, of
which number II were male and Is fe-
male. Cancer heads the list as a cause
Of death. five having died from this
disease. Kidney trouble. heart dis
ease. cerebral hemorrhage and tuber-
~culosis were each responsible for three
deaths.
With the approach of warm weather
both pneumonia and diphtheria are
abating as a cause of death, but one
death having been caused by each dur
ing May.
Occupationally the greatest fatality
was among housewives. 10 having died
during the month. Native born per-
sons who died III May were %, the
foreign born, numbering 8. Of the 80
who died, II were unmarried, II mar
ried and & widowed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
County Tax Body
to Hold Session
at Belt Tonight

A meeting of the Cascade County
association will be held to-
night in the high school auditorium at
Belt. Figures showing the average an
acre assessed valuation of land in the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
VISIT FROM WENATcHEE

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. June 2.-Mrs. r. w. Cor
such and two little daughters are here
from Wenatchee. Wash, visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Woodbridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
w. r. SMITH TO SPEND
VACATION ON HIS RANCH

w. r. Smith, general superintendent
of the central district of the Great
Northern railway, left last nightsfor his
home at Kent, Wash, where he will
spend the rest of the month. Mr..
Smith will spend his vacation in the
shade of the trees on his fruit ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

state will be presented and discussed.
The question Of appealing to the equal
ization boards will also be discussed.
The meeting is to begin at 8 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
CATCHES W OFF
THAT MEASURES
7 FEET LONG
j. n. Snyder Hills Big LobO
With Gun After Traps
Failed

With a prime pelt that once Gov
cred the huge frame of a cattle killer,
the largest wolf he has killed since the
beginning of his career as a profess
sional wolfer, J. n. Snyder appeared
Friday at the sberiff's office to claim
the bounty offered by the state and
to prove that be has been hard on the
trail of predatory animals.
Besides this big pelt, which stretched
seven feet from nose to tail; Snyder
turned in the skins of a mother wolf
and four whelps and also IS coyote
hides. After a long and laborous hunt.
which had its disheartening moments,
SNYDER found the lair of the family
of wolves.
Paid s93 for Catch
He shot the big. willy father. trap
ped the mother. and retrieved the
Young ones from the den. The state
paid him 500 for his trouble. and he
expects to collect wolf bounties from
the state livestock association.
According to the wolfer. the big
wolf was a ruthless killer of livestock.
He and his mate, making the Tiger
Butte country their hunting grounds,
slaughtered cattle not always to satisfy
the pangs of hunger.
Had Been in Trap Before
Snyder dropped the big lobo in his
tracks with a .30-.3O bullet through the
shoulders after the crafty animal had
outwitted him several times. Both
wolves showed evidence that they had
been caught before in traps.
Snyder says he is on the trail of a
wolf he describes as completely black,
which rivals the gray veteran as a
killer. Several times he has caught
sight of the animal, but the wolf was
always too far away to be reached by
a rifle shot. The wolfer has resolved
to add the black wolf to his list of
victims and he has already headed back
to the lobo country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
HAY CROP.
ON
Helena Banker Thinks Surplus
in Sight to Make Stock
men Safe.

In the opinion of n. J. Gould, vice
president and cashier of the American
National bank of Helena, it is fortunate
that Montana has one of the best hay
crops this year of any in its history.
Mr.. Gould is in Great Falls to attend
the annual meeting of Group 5 of sthe
State Bankers association, of which
he is president.
During the winter of 1920, Mon
tana stockmen not only fed all of the
hay they had accumulated in years
previous, but they had to send out of