davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
PiYerS Azurea


And lie TREBLE toilet
water, $3.50 for 4-ounce
bottle. Azurea and lie
Trefle q very refined
odor.
Talcum Powder
all odors and
many different makes
from 15c to S1.00. Hou-
bigauts, Mary Garden.
Ideal, Williams.
Face Cream
Cleansing ere N 8,
vanishing cream, mas
sage cream m, including
half dozen noted brands,
ar 45c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
p. m. Golf
(Sports Clothes

Ready for the links! The caddy
NAV be trailing behind, but your
costume is very much to the fore!
It's smart whether it consists of a
skirt or knickers Though the lat
ter are decidedly boyish). But
YOU will observe that the best
swing starts from a shoulder that
is clothed in a golf sweater with
much color. And now on to tee!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

GARBAGE CANS
Made of heavy iron, S1.50. A. W.
Mettler, S04 Central. Fone 667S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
DeCOty's Chypre

A genuine imported
odor that creates an ex-
quisite fragrance. Per
ounce, $3.50.
Djer Kiss
The perfume that all
Paris accepted. Delicate
yet permanent odor. Per
ounce, $3.50.
Toilet Water
That is richly per-
fumed. in all odors. 4-oz.
bottle. soc. Rose, lilac.
lavender, violet and ar
butss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

A machine gun in the 18th century
had 81 barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Your Hosiery

lis one of the important &C
cessories, for it must be
chosen to meet each particu-
lar need. At The Paris your
choice is not limited to the
staples only, but one may
choose from the gayest BIZ
zarre sports hose to the re-
fined twilight colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Up. m. Dinner
DINNER Conn }

The signal-d dinner is
served! And whatever ones
appetite, ones appearance is
surely enhanced and made
radiant if one dons a frock of
lacy elegance. The straight
line is the accepted line for
dinner-and 10! one may
transform a diet into a BAN
quet providing the dinner
frock fulfills the require
ments of good taste.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

A season that is crowded with fun, jolity-and lovely and
appropriate clothes. Each activity calls for another costume,
a distinctive costume, that meets the demand Of the mode and
the individuality of the wearer. Her clothes must be comfort
able so that she need give them no thought-distinctive so
that onlookers pay them the tribute of admiration. The clock
strikes:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

4 p. m. Promenade
(Afternoon Frock)
of course. one must stroll,
and what better way to do it
than in an afternoon frock
that catches the soft breezes
in fluttering materials. Can
ton, pongee, georgettes and
crepe de chinesVall answer
the call Of summer after
Moons. Organdie stiffens to
the breeze, and adopts all the
pastel shades of m
flowers or the brilliant shades
of the rainbow.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
STRANGE STRAYS

While in the city the first of the
week T. L. Blackmon reported a
strange incident in stray horses. Two
animals, bay horse about nine years
old, and an iron gray mare about six
years old, came to the Dick Nordman
place southeast of Froid last fall and
were advertised as strays. The bay
horse wore a bride and an excep-
tionally fine saddle. This leads coun-
ty officials to believe that the horses
had either been stolen and turned
loose from fear of detection or that
the unknown had met with foul play
or serious. accident. The horses
were unbranded, making it almost
impossible to trace them. Anyone
claiming these animals or able to gibe
information regarding them are ask
ed to notify Sheriff Macy or Stock
Blackmon.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
TOM MIX DUE in AN
UNUSUAL FINE ROLE

When Max Brand wrote his novel
ssTralin'," he wrote a best seller.
When William Fox made a motion
picture based on this novel he made
what has been described as a best
seller And this picture has as its
star the inimitable and strenuous
Tom Mix.
Mix, in "Trailin'," which is to open
at the Liberty Theatre on Thursday,
has singularly novel role for him.
He is an Fastener "tenderfoot."
That is, he starts cut that way; but
he quickly becomes a revelation to
the ranchers of the West when he
invades that section in search of a
man whom he believes slew his
father. From the moment of his ar
rival he seems transformed.
The mystery which runs throughout
the tale is not cleared until just be-
fore the final fade-out. Eva Novak
is the party of the second part in the
Incidental love theme
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
AUCTION SALE SEASON
IS WITH us AGAIN

Three sets of auction bills were is
sued from The Herald office the first
of the week, indicating that the sea-
son for auctions is at hand.
N. A. Kjos, who resides just north
of Frazer, is advertising long list
of horses, cattle and machinery to
be sold at auction on Wednesday,
July 26. E. S. Sunny will be the
auctioneer.
On Thursday, July 27, H.. R. Quir-
ing will hold sale of livestock, ma
chinery and household goods at his
place 18 miles north of Frazer.
r. B. McNett will hold an auction
at the Alfred McNett farm 20 miles
north of Circle, on Tuesday, Aug. l.
An exceptionally fine list of stock
and machinery is being advertised in
this issue. The sale will be handled
by E. S. SUNNY.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
GRAIN GROWERS CLAIM
MUCH WHEAT POOLED

Dwight R. Cresop, president of the
Montana branch Of the National
Grain Growers, Associated, and Aug
ust Nelson of Plentywood, represent
ing the association in this territory,
were in Wolf Point the first of the
week. Both gentlemen were enthus-
asitic over the results being obtained
in the way of farmers signing up
their 1922 crop for the big wheat
pool. Mr.. Cresop feels confident
that the number of bushels signed up
this year will be more than twice
the amount handled by the associa-
ton in 1921. In this district Mr..
Nelson estimates that approximately
go per cent of the wheat will be
handled by the Grain Growers.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
SHOWING THE COST
OF EXTENSION WORK
FIGURES COMPILED SHOW HOW
MUCH COUNTY EXTENSION
WORK COSTS FARMERS

In these times of financial de-
preston everyone likes to know the
actual cost of all public agences.
For the benefit of the taxpayers of
Roosevelt County the following fig
ures are given. These figures show
that the cost of extension work III
Roosevelt County is very small 1t
also shows that the cost Of ex-
tion work is negligible as compared
with the results obtained in black
leg; efficiency of t. B. testing; Pure
Seed, Improved Seed; Summer Til
lage and tillage demonstration work
Seed loans applications; Grasshop-
per control; Boys Corn Growing
contest and Boys Camp; Gopher
poison; Publication and distribution
of Farm circulars; and all forms of
emergencies that come up from
time to time. The total cost of
Roosevelt County Extention service is
as follows:
County agent salary, office expense
demonstration equipment and Office
equipment per year, $500.
Cost per thousand dollar valuation,
161a cents.
Cost to the average farmer, about
rs cents.
A bushel of macaroni wheat at rs
cents a bushel will pay the county
agent for one year. One hair cut
and shave costs the price of the
county agent to you for one year.
Three gallons of gasoline will cost you
more than it costs you to maintain
the county agent for year. On the
present basis of handling gopher
poison, by buying sack at dollar
the average farmer saves more than
the amount they pay to maintain the
county agent for year. By vac
ten head of cattle through
community vaccination service the
farmer saves twice the amount it
costs him to help maintain the county
agent if he had bought the vaccine.
One sack of poisoned bran properly
mixed and spread where grasshop-
oers are working will save the average
farmer the cost of the county agent
IN bushels of wheat for several years.
The growing interest in pure seed
work in any one community will ten
lines pay for the county agent work
or the whole county by increasing the
,rade of seed in that one community |
Farm Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
JOHNSONS RETURN

o. c. Johnson and family returned
Thursday morning from three week
outing and visit with relatives in Min
nesota and North and South Dakota
They went first to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where they spent the Fourth,
They visited many summer reorts in
the beautiful Park Region and found
good pike and bass fishing the many
lakes.
Mr.. Johnson says they had a very
pleasant trip and enjoyed driving on
the wonderful Minnesota state roads.
He says Minnesota has had very
dry summer and that he saw wheat
that looked half as good as that OF
this section.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
CONDUCTOR KELLEY
KILLED BY TRAIN
POPULAR Rail-, ROAD MAN MEETS
TRAGIC EATH-FUNERAL AT
GLASGOW SATURDAY

Wolf Point friends were shocked
and gloom was cast over the railway
employees here Monday afternoon
when the news was received that E.
w. Kelley had been instantly killed
The accident occurred at Lambert,
where the train crew was doing some
switching and Scene" was working in
the capacity of brakeman. Just how
the trgedy came about is not known
for no one saw it. Other members of
the crew who found the injured man
almost as soon as the accident hap
pened, are of the opinion that after
he had uncoupled car to be set out,
he slipped and in some manner fell
under the moving train. Both legs
were severed and his head and body
were badly crushed Death was in
Simultaneous.
The exact time of the accident was
denoted by the crushed watch found
on the unfortunate mans person
which had been stopped at 36 minutes
and SO seconds after 2 clock.
The death of Eugene Kelley was
r,ps.tic-rlr-ly sad and pathetic, Sc II
was the third son to be claimed by
death in railroad accidents. Two
brothers of the deceased lost their
lives in train service.
The home of the deceased was at
Glasgow but he had been employed at
Wolf Point for a considerable length
of time and was a member of the
local Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. He was popular with his fellow
workers and a favorite with all who
knew him. He was about 27 years
old and unmarried.
Funeral services will be held at
Glasgow Saturday morning immmedi-
ately after the arrival of No. 1. 1t is
expected that large delegation of
Wolf Point friends will be in attend
ance.
Deceased is survived by his par
ents and brother and sister resid
ing at Glasgow and sister, Mrs. M.
Lynch, of this city. The sincere sym
pathy of the entire community goes
BUT to the bereaved relatives.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
SHOP CRAFT NOTES
ON LOCAL STRIKE

The strike situation the past week
seems to be approaching the crux
with every day adding new lists to
the long reports of engine failures
and bad order cars. The trains have
been running late into Wolf Point
but we do not feel the strike as Sc
verely as they do in the larger cen
ters. 1t is reassuring to know that
the Great Northern has found it ne
cessary to transfer engines from the
Minot division to the Montana di-
vision and that dead engines are get
ting to be common occurance all
up and down the line.
On Sunday the four brotherhoods
called joint meeting and besides
voting their moral support, they al
so put their hands deep into their
pockets and produced the sinews of
war to the extent that proves what
we already knew, that they are with
us to finish
Besides this financial support from
the brotherhoods, a member from
each craft was appointed to interview
the business men of the city for the
purpose of enlarging the strike
benefit fund.
All members of the shop crafts
feel that if this strike does nothing
more, it has solidified all railroad
unions and has brought US all to the
of what a benefit it
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
Second Annual Stampede
Opens Here Thursday
All Committees Active and Final Arrangements About
Completed Agricultural Display Assured Many Con-
testants Have Entered-Big Cash Prizes Draw Famous
Talent-Farmers Urged to Bring Samples From Field
and Carden-Rooms Wanted for Visitors.

Ride EN- Sioux Wolf Points
Mammoth Stampede, Wild West and
Indian Show opens next Thursday,
July 27, and continues for three
rousing days. The effective work of
the various committees is producing
results far beyond expectations and
present indications are that Wolf
Point will be the scene of the most
stupendous out door entertainments
ever staged in this section of the
country. The new grandstand and
grounds are in waiting and contest
ants are pouring into the city from
all directions. Wild horses, race
horses, wild steers, professional rid
ers, amateur riders, clowns, Indians
in the costumes and customs of their
ancestors, bands and an hundred
other attractions will go to make up
this spectacular three-day program.
Races Featured
The card of running races would
constitute a big entertainment in
itself. No less than 25 horses have
already been entered and more are
coming in daily. The horses entered
are some of the best in the West
and the riders are of the true Mon
tana type. With the new track in
perfect condition it is expected that
some speed records will be broken.
The bucking contests and relay
races have drawn long strings of
horses and riders, many of whom
are nationally known in roundup and
stampede circles.
Comedy, Too
The comedy end of the entertain
.4aealt mas not been overlooked and
there vii be plenty of trick riding
and roping The grounds will be in
vaded by bevy of clowns who will
keep everybody's spirits at top notch.
Rooms Wanted
The committee in charge asks that
the town be thrown open to the
guests and that they be given an
example of true western hospitality.
Anyone having available sleeping
rooms should register them with Sec
retary Gordon of the Commercial
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
DEAL COMPLETED LAST WEEK
ENTIRE NEW FORCE AT
WORK ON HERALD

Wolf Point now has but one news
paper. With this issue The Herald
and a continuation of the Promoter
are published in consolidated form
as will be seen by the caption at the
top of this page.
Big Economy
AS an economic measure the con-
solidation will prove beneficial to the
entire community. The publishers
will not be forced to carry the heavy
financial burden of issuing two pa
pers. The advertisers can now send
their messages to the combined lists
of subscribers at saving OF nearly
one-half the former cost. Readers OF
The Herald who were also taking the
Promoter will be enabled to get all
the news for the price of one sub
scription.
What the actual saving to the com
munity will be in dollars and cents
is difficult to estimate, but the most
casual student of business methods
can see at glance that it is an item
of large proportions
The New "Force"
Charles L. Marshall, who for live
and a half years was manager and
editor of The Herald, rendered his
resignation, effective July Is, and
Ross e. Shaver was elected to fill the
vacancy.
J.P. Weist and P. A. Paulson, for
mer publishers of the Promoter, are
now associated with this office. Both
have been connected with newspaper
work in Roosevelt county for long
term of years.
Mr.. Weist, who is a craftsman OF
marked ability, will have complete
charge of the mechanical department.
in the capacity of general foreman.
Mr.. Paulson will assist with the
composing room work and also help
in gathering the local news. His Off
cial title will be, city editor.
Where We Stand
The Herald is presented to its read
ers wholly upon it's merits as a news
paper. The .never-failing efforts of
former editor Marshall to produce a
paper that will chronicle the local
activities and give the readers an
accurate understanding of what is
being done in the community, Will
be continued under the new man
agement.
An outline of the poicy to be fol-
lowed by The Herald will be found
on the editorial page of this issue.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

club. This is an important point
should not be ovrlooked
Agricultural Display
The agricultural exhibit of the
Stampede organization asks that farm
ers and their wives be reminded not
to forget the committees request
in last weeks Herald for material for
an exhibit booth. The men in charge
of this Job feel that the community
should improve this very unusual
chance to advertise, especially to the
several hundred newspaper folks who
will stop here, what this country pro-
duces from its soil, and should be
proud to show what we have in a
season like the present when he soil
has fair chance.
Fam folks are inclined to feel THAT
because they have no crops of phe-
nominal size that they should not
bring anything, but that is a mis-
taken idea. The committee wants
just good average samples of wheat,
oats, rye, hay crops, garden crops and
anything that proves the productive
ness of the land and such as can be
found on almost any farm.
The committee has not the time or
money at their disposal to travel
about and collect this material, but
farmers who are coming to town any
way, can bring the samples and the
committee can prepare them. Sam
piles are wanted from all directions.
1t is not necessary to bring large
quantities of any one thing, but as
large variety as possible is very de-
sireable. 1t is important that slip
Sc eft with each lot of samples to
show where and by whom they were
grown, also the variety.
The committee would like to have
samples about July 25th but will be
glad to get them before or after that
date The main thing is EVERY
BODY BRING SOMETHING Don't
leave it for the other fellow to do.
Samples may be left at Cogswell
office, the banks or the
5outhside Grocery.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
TRAGIC DEATH OF FOR
MER LOCAL RESIDENTS

The Herald is in receipt of clip
ping from St. Paul paper mailed by
]. ]. Anderson, telling of the tragic
death of Charles f. Comstock and his
wife. Mr.. Comstock will be remem-
bered by many Wolf Point residents
as he made this his home for num-
Der of years, his first wife having
died here several years ago. The
clipping says:
"On their second honeymoon after
a reconciliation following months Of
estrangement, Charles F. Comstock,
1893 Watson St.. st. Paul, late yester-
day shot his wife and then put bull
let through his brain, at Minnetonka
Mills.
dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Com
stock were found shorty before IL
o'clock today in the rear seat of a
Ford touring car, Comstock had rent
ed from the Ford Automobile Livery,
St. Paul, late last Monday.
The car was found parked by the
roadside about two blocks east of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at Min
netonka Mills.
Both Shot in Head
The woman had been shot through
the left temple and Comstock had
shot himself through the right tenn
pie. A 32-calibre revolver was found
near his feet on the floor of the car.
ONLY one chamber was empty, but
four empty shells were found in the
car, Indicating Comstock had killed
the woman, reoading the gun and
killed himsef.
'sThe Comstocks were married about
three years ago. Mrs. Comstock was
"a and Comstock was 81. They had
been separated for some time
Friends in st. Paul said today they
had effected a reconciliation and had !
gone away together for second
honeymoon, after Comstock had tele-
phoned his wife and arranged to meet
her and she had agreed to accompany
him, last Monday evening.
Were on Way Home
"Movements of the Comstocks after
they left St. Paul have not been de-
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
LAND DEAL MADE

John o. Garden, one of the enter
prising real estate dealers of the
city, and w. w. Whipple of Flora,
Benson county, N. D., consumated a
deal last week whereby Mr.. Whipple
became owner Of half section of
land about 25 miles north of here.
Mr. Garden took in lnrge Interna-
tional truck and other property on
the deal. Mr.. Whipple was accom-
panied here by his son and both ex-
pressed surprise and delight at the
crop conditions here and say that
Montana looks much better than
North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

fnitely established. They were evi
IDENTIFY returning home.
''The bodies we're found by James
P. Lamb, 720 4th Ave. NJ, Minneapolis
Lamb noticed the car parked in a Sc
GUIDED spot near the road at $50 this
morning. Later passing it for the Sc
cond time he investigated and foun6
the pair dead
SHERIFF Earl Brown and Coroner
Gilbert Seashore went to Minnetonks
Mills at noon to take charge of the
bodies. Late today they were being
brought to Minneapolis.
"Comstock had been employed by
the Elk Laundry, ST. Paul, and was or
his vacation"
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20
NEW DEPARTMENT

A general blacksmithing depart
ment has been added to the Wolf
Point Machine Shops equipment.
The new department will be in charge
Of Frank Randall, who comes here
from McGregor, N. D., and bears the
of being high class work
man. Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing will be his speciality.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

Continued on Page Six)
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-07-20

club. This is an important point
should not be ovrlooked.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
HOUSE ORDERS WORK
RESUMED ON SHOALS
Votes by Large Majority to
Have Government Complete
Tennessee Power Project.
PLAN TO SPEND s7,soo.ooo
New Operations on Big Gov
srHment Nitrate Plant Is
r Set for October First.
PLAN TO SPEND s7,soo.o 900
By A. o. HAYWARD ,

by Internaftonai News Servhce.
Resumption Of work after Oc.
tober 1 on the Governments nj
trate and water-power plants at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, was assured
through action taken by the House
last night.
Following q vigrous debate, In
which the offer Of Henry Ford
for the Muscle Shoals property
was attacked and defended. the
House voted an appropriation Of
$7,500.000 to complete Wilson
Dam in the Tennessee River.
= Vote b roo to 30.
The vote was 200 to 80.
The appropriation was added to
the Army bin In the Senate. provid.
ing for the resumption OF work at
Muscle Shoals on July Of this year.
The House .cnanyet- this 10 October
I on motion Of Congressman James
RepJ Of Michigan, by vote OF las
to los.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
Mine Massacre Laid
At Employers Door
BY Union President
BY international News Service.

ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Responsi-
bility for the Herrin mine massacre,
in which twenty-three or more
strikebreakers lost their lives, was
laid squarely at the door Of the
Southern Illinois Coal Company,
which was operating the mine, by
Frank Harrington, president Of the
Illinois Mine Workers, in an inter-
view here today.
burlington, who passed through
the city enroute to the scene Of
the killing. denied the description
of the mine employees as common
scabs," contained in a communities
ton from President Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers. caused the
trouble.
Blame Trouble on Guards
I'VE sincerely regret and de.
plore the trouble" said Earring
ton. but contend that II was pre-
cipitated by the action Of the coal
company. the Representatives Of
which acted against the best ad.
vice that could be given to them"
Harrington declared that the
mine guards started the trouble
when. on Wednesday afternoon.
they fired on a group Of miners.
killing two.
The men who were killed were
not armed; in fact, there is no
evidence to show that any Of the
union miners, were armed. but
everything indicates that they
were on a peaceful and legal mis-.
SION.
The Williamson county miners,
like the rest Of the Illinois miners,
are iaw-abiding. iiberty-ioving