davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03


Robert Colman. the hero Of
The With. sister" meets
tragic death la flood caused By
the eruption Of ut. Ncsusius.
Ail~en PrinEle aS the Elinor Glyn
heroine In Three Weeks ~
killed and dies la the arms Of
her lover.
DoTH "Thc White sister and
ID Three woska" are famous NJ
novels. II tho producers had chang
"a the ending ~ either Of the s,or'
lca what effect do you think Il would
have had on those who have read The
bookf II l. safe 10 say they would
have been disappointed.
Broken blossoms" which
showcd NJ the Strand To capacity
houses and "smilln' Thru" Coll.
scum attraction. arr two photo
plays which won suetcss la spite
Of unhappy BINDINGS.
DERsoSALLY. we arc Of the opin.
4 ION tina, the public certainly
would not stand for too many "un.
happy ending pictures. but this
course Of trnc love docs not always
run smoothly. 70 why should tho mo-
ton picture producers try TO Kid US
into thinking it does7
MANY film fans VIII remember
Nl the unique showing Of Woman
TO Woman" AZ the Liberty not "a
long ago. This picture vas released
with ,yo endinEs onn sad. Tho other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SONG WRITER GETS
INTO MOVIES

King Zany. featured writer OF pop.
ular nonEs. has been added 20 the
Hoot Gibson Edward sedgwick unit
at Universal City, zany has written
the lyrics for over 20 ballads com.
posed By Henry Cohen, who Il also
member Of IN. unit. zany. who
has an important role in Gibson's
next Universal production. Broad.
way or Bust has a fine tenor voice
also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Watching the Screen
BY DAISY HENRY

nESPTTE the yocferous assertions OF several prominent
IL film producers that the motion picture public would
stand for the unhappy endngs two Of the biggest
box office attractions this season THE White Sister
and Three Weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Jack Hoxic. star OF Universal west.
crns. has just signed a new contract
calling for hts services In Universal
for another five years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22

viii head Britains first labor re-
gime. Political observers here are
confident that they will be conser-
vatiye men who, as trained parlia-
mentarians will not fall into pitfalls
that might trap extremist Iaborites.
1t is expected that parliament
will be adjourned for fortnight to
enable MasDonald to get his govern
ment lined up for business. The
conservative government of Premier
Baldwin vase overthrown Monday
night when the house of commons,
by vote of 1928 to 256, adopted
the labor amendment to the reply
to the kings speech.
ghis amendment declared that
your majesty's present government
has not the confidence of this house.
Plans have been virtually com
Ileted for the significant moment
in Britain's history when labor takes
the helm. Arrangements have been
made for meeting of the privy
council Tuesday, at which Mae
Donald will be sworn in as a privy
councillor, becoming a member of
the of intimate advisors to the king.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
"a w SO 81 q W ~ al ~ Ia %# Ss
%ssS$%

Young men, meet Miss . DOLLY
Gonzales, Premier bareback rider
wro seeks Husband in the South
land
Young men of Americas would
you marry mighty pretty and ac-
complished young lady whose salary
rs $500 per week? Have you suffi-
cient money and prospects to care
for the wife if, after marriage she
should decide to abandon her pro
fession and be a little homemade?
Now for the secret.
Miss Dollie Gonzales, who has rid
den bareback horses in circuses ever
since she was nine years old, is com
ing to Americas with the Dutton
Indoor circus which is scheduled to
exhibit at the Rylander theatar
Thursday and Friday. This girl
wants husband and she intends to
propose to the right fellow if she
can find him, because its Leap Year
and the privilege is hers.
Il want a husband big, fine
looking product Of the Southland
and don't care who knows it, saws
Miss Gonzales. Georgia men are 50
courteous and gehtlemanly and good
looking that it is possible that 7 NAV,
lInd the man of my dreams right
mere II | do you can wager all you
Eossess that l will propose and lead
him to the altar.
MI button thinks l am very
foolish in making known my plans
put l know exactly what | am do
ing and also know that Mr.. Dutton
does not want me to get married
because he wants to keep me in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
EXPECT MANY VISITORS
HERE AT INDOOR CIRCUS

from present indications hun
oreas OF out of town visitors,will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler
than taking a convenient little tab
let four times each day until your
weight is reduced to normal That's
adjust purchase box of Mar
moIa Prescription Tablets from
your druggist for one dollar, the
same price the sword over. Fol
low directions-no starvation diet
ing or tiresome exercising. Eat sub
stantial food-be as lazy as you
like and keep on getting simmer.
And the best part of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets is they are harm
less. That is your absolute safe
guard. Purchase them from your
druggist, or send direct to Marmola
Co., 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit,
Mich. 49, (adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
AMERICUS BOY TO
ATTEND MEETING

Henry Mayes Coleman, local rep
.resentative for the Curtis Publish
ing Co., leaves Wednesday for Ash
vile, N. c., to attend the two-day
session of the Southern Convert
ton Junior Division of District
Agents, which meets in that city
this week
Mrs. H. T. Coleman, his mother
viii accompany him, this being one
of the privileges granted the agents
to permit their mothers or nearest
relatives to attend the exercises as a
guest.
Henry Mayes has been representa-
tive here for the past three years,
during which time he has given en-
lie satisfaction to the public and his
patrons through his unfailing cour-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
;. S. WORKERS TO BE
IN CHARGE OF MEET

The First Methodist Prayer meet
ing, at the Court House, Wednes-
day, Z P. NJ, will be in charge OF
the teachers and officers of the Sun
day school
The Sunday school orchestra will
play for US, and the choir will be
largely made up Of the members Of
the Junior and Intermediate De-
partments.
There will be duet by Alice
Hill and Elizabeth Broadhurst,
members of these departments.
Talks will be given by Prof c. NJ
Hale, Mrs. T. E. Brooks, and Miss
Lois McMath.
The services will not last over an
hour, and large attendance is de-
sired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22

dock into Americas during the two
days Dutton's Indoor Circus will ex-
Ihibit at the Rylander Theater. Local
merchants are preparing for increas-
led business and several of them have
announced special sales to attract
the visitors to their stores.
+ The Dutton circus is pronounced
d wonderful attraction and is. novel
in that it is exhibited in its entirety
on theater stage. 1t has everything
that pertains to the tented circus ex-
cept the tents and dust. All this
/ IS obviated and patrons see the show
while seated comfortably in cush-
Toned opera seats.
The buttons, who head the circus
have a reputation second to none in
the show world. Their beautiful
equestrian act, with three white
horses and seven riders, has been a
feature for years on the Orpheum
and Keith circuits and at the New
York Hippodrome.
With the Dutton show will be
numerous acts from the leading
circuses. The show it warmly rec
commended by John G. Robinson Of
Cincinnati, head of the third gen
GRAFTON Of the famo1s Robinson
family, circus owners.
With the circus viii be real
band which will give daily concerts
in addition to the parade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22

affair. 80 ~
Representatives of the order from
every part of Georgia and Alaba-
ma have signified their intention to
attend, and it is expected that at
least 1000 visitors will be in the
city 1t is planned to meet the two
governors at the station here aud
escort them to the opera house
with a torchlight parade. Addresses
viii be made by both Governors
Walker and Brandon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
CROMWELL IS NAMED
MACON TRAFFIC CHIEF

MACON, January %. J.
O. Cromwell former traffic
assistant to the director general
United States Railroad Administra-
ton has been elected traffic man
ager of the Macon Chamber of
Commerce, according to an an
nouncement by F. Roger Miller,
bushes manager, following a special
meeting of the directors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22
TWO GOVERNORS TO BE
t AT WOODMEN'S MEETING

COLUMBUS, Jan. 22.-The date
for holding of the Woodmcn of the
World meeting, to be attended by
Governor Clifford Walker, and Gov
ornor W. W. Brandon, Of Alabama
has been set for January 80, it was
announced this morning by officials
of the four camps of Columbus and
Phenix City, who are sponsoring the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-22

,tesy and affability of manner. In
this time he has added many names
to his roster, and his future is look-
ed forward to with great interest
by,friends here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
TWO TRAINS, 1860
AND 1924 COMP AIRED
EXHIBITION RUN WILL CON-
TRAST FIRST AND LAST
STOP HERE 22ND

Agent C. P. Swedberg has receiv-
ed information that the oldest and
newest trains of the Great Northern
will pass through Wolf Point on
Thursday, May %. Running about
20 minutes apart they are scheduled
to arrive here at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
with the modern train coming first
and it's ancient predecessor of some
so years ago following.
AS told in these columns a few
weeks ago, this old-fashioned pas
senger train is made up of the old
VIM. Crooks engine, Mol, the orig
inal Pullman sleeper that went into
service in 1859, and an antiquated
combination coach. They were won
derful in their day, indeed the last
word in passenger equipment.
The new train that will furnish
the contrast, is one of ten just be-
ing completed for the Great North
ern at the Pullman shops to run as
the Oriental Limited on and after
June 1st. In every feature from
pilot to tail light it expresses the
in modern passenger
equipment and in
cludes many new and luxurious fea-
lures never before found in train
This train is being taken to Seattle
to be in readiness to start eastward
On June 1st, the date of putting the
new equipment into commission for
service.
These trains will make a brief
top here on the 22nd and will be of
great interest as object lessons in
progress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
SITUATION TENSE AS
ADJOURNMENT NEARS

Washington, May 14.-Back of all
the turmoil incident to the closing
days of the National Legislative As
sembly there is growing feeling of
uncertainty as to the ultimate end
of Congressional proposals. In the
privacy of cloak rooms of the Senate
and House chambers where there is
freedom of expression, legislators
freely admit that they are haunted
these days by the spectre of Presi-
Dental veto on their pet measures.
The subject of Presidential scrutiny
of bills enacted by Congress is upper
most in the minds of party leaders
because a veto, which, if sustained,
has far-reaching effect upon the
political fortunes of members of
Congress.
With the Senate tax bill at wide
variance with the measure passed
by the House, the task, of the con-
ferees is of great Importance. 1t
will be necessary to remodel the two
drafts in order to meet the approx
al of both Houses. There are GER
,aln features of these measures
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
WOMEN SCARCE AT
TONIC, ARIZONA

To be the first woman seen by the
wife of a rancher for two years, was
the fortune of Lois Wilson, featured
player in Paramount pictures, dur
ing her recent trip into the Tonto
Basin, Arizona, to play a featured
role in 'To the Last Man," which
will be the feature of the Liberty
theatre next Sunday Monday.
Mrs. James Benson, the rancher's
wife rode twenty-five miles on horse
back to meet Miss Wilson on hearing
that a motion picture company was
on location in the Tonto. Mrs. Ben
son lives with her family in the heart
Of the Arizona hills, one of the least
civilized spots in the United States.
''To the Last Man" is Zane Grey
production, dealing with a deadly
feud in which many lives were lost
Miss Wilson was wearing her cos
tune of rough homespun when in
troduced and the rancher's wife
thought that these were her every
day clothes.
The leading players are Richard
Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, Robert
Edeson and Frank Champeau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
GOLF THRILLER WITH
ALL PAPERS SIGNED

Bill Rae of Havre says the golfers
of this town have the hoof and
mouth disease-hoof it all day, talk
about it all night.
But the sports reporter had not
heard this one when he last talked
to him or Bill would have been left
speechless, pleading in sign Ian
guage for Watson and the needle.
Last Sunday forenoon Frank Liv-
ingston and John F. Cook were on
the course to take the air and try
their luck. They found Mrs. E.B.
Styer and Miss Aurelia Fischer at
the first tee about to start around
and the men waited until they had
gone ahead.
After making the first hole the la
dies waited to see what luck the men
met with. Frank swung on the ball
like Babe Ruth breaking a record
and it sailed high on true course.
The distance to the first hole is only
ITS yards and as they watched the
little white pill, John and Frank ex-
claimed in concert "Migos1 is it
gonto hit those girls?'. But it did
not. The little white 'Zing" came
down out of the sky and lit like a
bird on the edge of the "green, "took
a hop toward the hole, rolled in
graceful spiral around the rim, then
settled contentedly at the bottom of
the cup record that will stand, it
is predicted, until Gabriel plays
cornet solo-holed out in one.
The reporter was greatly relieved
TO learn that there were two other
as yarn like this coming
as it did, from a clothing salesman
sounded like the story of the guy
Who made 80 at ten pins and car
led the ball 120 yards while play
ng left center for the old home
own eleven. But this golf story is
he real goods. The ladies were inter-
-iewed, all witnesses cross-question-
ID, same as in an oil probe, and the
'apers, in such cases made and pro-
ided, signed, sealed and delivered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
TOURISTS STOP LOOK
Us OVER, NOTE GROWTH

Bert Bjorke and Edw. L. Keslick
passed a few hours here on Friday,
taking in the sights of the city. They
were on their way home to Minneso-
ia from Salt Lake City, where they
spent the winter. From here they
go to Page, N. OAK, thence to Mimi
eapolis where Mr.. Keslick is engaged
in business.
Roads were pretty rough between
Salt Lake and this city and a few
snow drifts were encountered at
Monida on the line between Idaho
and Montana. The finest piece Of
road on the whole trip is that be-
tween Havre and Harlem. Very few
tourists were met, about ten only,
as it is early for this traffic.
Business conditions in Salt Lake
are not as good this spring as usual
in Mr.. Keslick's opinion, but are i'm
proving.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

Our Stampede boosters are off
all preliminaries carried out in pre-
paration for an aggressive campaign
to make the 4th Annual Wolf Point
Stampede a big success.
The dates are fixed for July 10,11,
12, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
The general committee is organiz-
ed with much the same lineup that
has resulted in such fine success the
last two years. The personnel of the
committee, as already announced. IS
c. ]. Severson, o. C. Johnson, 0. 7.
Stennes, F. J. Neutgens and E. B.
Styer, The last two taking the places
of Chris Sorenson and Andy yVigtil.
The following was the result of
the Organization meeting:
Chairman, G. J. Severson
Secretary, 0. C. Johnson
Treasurer, 0. T. Stennes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
LATE AND LIGHT, BUT
STILL IN THE RING

A shortage in the crew compels
The Herald to be late this week and
tc issue without several of its reg
ular features. But readers will find
most of the local news though some
of it is covered more briefly than it
would be otherwise. Theoretically
the force lacks both printer and op-
orator. But it is not the first occas-
ion when the bookkeeper and the
pressman have displayed remark
able utility traits-pinch hitters, sc
to speak.
There's a jinx on the job in this
office the last several weeks, but it
has surely done it's worst. Anyway
we toss defiance in it's ugly face and
dare it to do any worser. The very
latest is a mysterious disappearance.
A printer-operator, who has been
wanting job on this paper for the
past two months, wired an answer
to a message saying he would start
for Wolf Point Monday, May IL,
but to date FRIDAY afternoon) has
not arrived. A message sent him
once before, telling him to come,
was delayed small matter of two
weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
SENATOR GRIFFIN
SPENDS WEEK HERE
CHECKS UP BUSINESS OF LOAN
ASS'NS-WILL ADDRESS
MEETING FRIDAY

James Griffin, state senator from
Blaine county, and an appraiser fo1
the Federal Land Bank at Spokane,
is spending the week here on busi-
ness connected with the National
Farm Loan associations Of this sec
tion.
Monday and Tuesday Mr. Griffin
was taken all over the territory COW
cred by the new association in the
north country by A. M. Foor, the
secretary. There were 21 applica-
tions to check, covering wide scope
of country. Tuesday they drove 1876
miles.
Wednesday the senator went into
the country south of the river with
John Pipal as pilot. He also visited
the Pleasant View association at Nick
wall.
Senator Griffin is recognized as
one of the strong men Of the state,
in close touch with the important is
sues before the people. To improve
the rare opportunity offered, the SEN
ator has been prevailed upon to talk
to meeting of businessmen and
farmers Friday evening at the Sher-
man, when he will discuss the sub
ject of corn shows and will explain
the Federal Farm loan system and
it's value to Montana. He will also
tell the history of the Northern Corn
Show and its success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
NORMA TALMADGE STARS
in WITHIN The LAW"

Norma Talmadge's screen version
of Bayard Vellier's within the
Law" the most successful play in
stage history, is the First National
production de luxe that will be at
the Liberty Theatre Thursday and
Friday.
The picture, which was made un-
der the direction of Frank Lloyd, is
described as being by far the most
dramatic thing Of its kind Miss Tai
madge has yet done for the screen.
Surrounded by cast of unusual dis
tinction, she portrays the stellar
role of Mary Turner, made famous
on the stage by Jane Cowl.
The part gives Miss Talmadge an
extraordinary chance to demons
strate her exceptional ability as an
emotional actress.
The heroine is shop girl who is
sent to prison for theft she did not
commit. In demanding that she get
the limit, Edward Glider, depart
ment store owner, explains that he
wants TO MAKE all eAdIIlple VI MARY.
On her release, vowing vengeance,
she joins a gang of blackmailers on
condition that she operate only with
in the law. Her speciality is breach
of promise suits. How she takes ad-
vantage of an opportunity that pre-
sents itself when she meets Dick Gil
der, son of her arch enemy, becomes
involved in an extraordinary ro-
nance and police frame-up,
squares herself with the world and
finally finds true happiness, is un-
folded wildly on the screen.
Jack Mulhall plays opposite Miss
Talmadge as Dick Glider, While Lew
Cody is to be seen as Joe Carson,
he forger. Other important parts
ire taken by Eileen Percy, Dewitt
Jennings, Lincoln Plummer, Joseph
Kilgour, Helen Ferguson, Warde ,
Crane, Lionel Belmore, Catherine
Murphy and James Ricketts,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15

which are Objectionable to the Presi-
dent and the possibility Of his veto
of the tax revision measure has pro-
voked considerable alarm. 1t has
been said that the President as a
candidate for reelection may take
the tax issue to the country for set
tlement at the polls. By that it is
meant that Mr.. Coolidge, in the ev-
ent he finds a veto essential, will go
before the people asking for their
support for the Mellon bill which
Congress rejected. No doubt the
Democrats would welcome an issue
of this kind because they feel that
the acceptance of many of their ba-
sic tax ideas by Congress proved the
worthines Of their plans. The de-
velopment of a political fght along
these lines will depend, it is said, up
on Mr.. Coolidge's acceptance or re-
lection of the completed tax bill
Frowns On Expense
The question of veto cropped up
this week with the return Of Pen
sion bill. The Chief Executive made
it known that he objected to n
because it would involve |
heavy drains upon the public treas
ury and said it was at odds with the !
present program of economy in gov
ernment expenditure. Those famil /
lar with the legislative situation, say /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Hrnrlatttatfntt

The birds, the grass, the flowers all vie with
each other in announcing the return Of spring. The
age old trlism, "Cleanliness is next to Godlness'
applies to Cities as we'll as individuals. Health
and happiness accompany right living as sure
ly as disease and pestilence follow in the footsteps
of filth. The rubbish on our lawns and the ash
heaps in alleys both bid defiance to the grow
Ing. grass and the going fire truck: Therefore I,
R. M Thompson Mayor Of the City Of Wolf Point,
Montana, designate the week May 18th to 18th in
elusive as CLEAN UP WEEK and have an abid-
ing faith that every patriotic wolf will strive
to lead the entire 'pack" in the malter of remov-
ing all rubbish to the dump grounds west of the
Indian cemetery, and beautifying the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-15
Forces Well
Organized, 4th Annual

In charge of concessions, F. j.
Neutgens.
In charge of distribution of adver-
tising, E. B. Styer.
Chairman of financial committee
(not completely o. T. Stennes.
Stampede manager, Ray Mitchell
Clerk and assistant manager, Jack
Marmon.
Advertising committee, Johnson,
Severson, Stennes.
In charge of ground and building
Ole Erickson.
1t was decided that another
member was needed on the general
committee, but he has not yet been
chosen.
All contributing features seem ia
vorable and every day from now on
will be made to count in working out
details and securing attractions that
will insure complete success.