Russell Work Makes Center For Art Here: Great Falls has Gained a Place in the art world' because of Charles M. Russell

Santa Barbara, California. Wednesday, March 7, 1923' is the heading of TU2009.39.5585.2

Clipping of a newspaper comic on pink paper entitled "Scoop: The Cub Reporter" by "Hop". Panel about Charles M. Russell; child goes to visit, insults the artist--"Gee it must be great not to have to work for a living"--and Charles M. Russell thrusts his palette in the boy's face and walks away. 1913. The Chicago Evening Post.

Article about Montana artist, Olaf Seltzer, titled 'Seltzer's Work Wins Success'

New York Times article dated 30 September 1923 titled 'Slipping The Lariat Over by Will Rogers' but mentions Charles M. Russell as 'the great cowboy artist and the finest painter of the West we have.'

Illustrated catalogue of works of art by Charles M. Russell as well as Charles A. Beil and O. C. Seltzer. Picture of "I Beat You to it" by Russell on the cover. Biographical note written by Dan R. Conway.

A 1923 article titled 'State of Montana Owns One of C.M. Russell's Finest Works: Lewis and Clark.'

Sunday Tribune dated 30 December 1945 is a picture of New Years Eve 1915 and Charles M. Russell is third from the left.

Currently in three sections a Time's clipping of an article dated 23 October 1927 titled 'Tales From the West the Cowboys Knew: Charles Russell's Posthumous 'Trails Plowed Under'--Another Book by Will James.'

The Duluth News Tribune Sunday Morning 7 December 1927' is the heading for TU2009.39.5586.1