davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
FARM LANDS FOE SALE

FOR attractive offers and terms on irrig-
able farm lands located in the Lower
Flathead Valley, 1.-THE Garden of the ROCK
ies,'' a section rapidly developing along
dairy lines, address Lake County Bankers
Association, Poison, Montana.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature: U.
H. Smith, Commissioner Of immigration,
Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI:
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to 25 miles N. E. Spokane; on paved
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks;
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
adjoining free range; $40 to $50 per acre.
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
lumber. Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, wash
ington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

NURSERY STOCK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prepaid. Pro-
g~ressive Everbearers, $1.00 per 100; $500
per 1000. Remit by P. O.. order or draft.
W. w. Winters, C~reston, Montana.
BEES-HONEY
BEES to 200 COLONIES ITALIAN Bees
Al condition; in new painted hives; for
sale or trade; value $40 each, or $50 per
dozen. p. o. Box 619, Yakima, Wash.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC PIGS, Orion Path
finder breeding. Priced right. M. G..
Sherman, Wheelock, N. ID.
FOR SALE-Hampshire bred gifts. Mus
coyy Ducks and Duck Eggs. Money
makers. M. e. WEIGH, Coffee Creek, Mont.
Buy your Holstein Bull from MOntana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03

M. N. A.-WK-S-S1-24*
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-03
FURs REPAIRED, REFINED

ROYAL and Corona Typewriters, Glasgow,
Montana.
FURs REPAIRED, RE-LINED
FURS REPAIRED, Refined, Cleaned and
made over. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hoenck's Fur House, Butte, Montana:
AssAYERs, CHEMISTS. ETC.
oIctr
IEWTS q WALKER, assayers, cnemlsts'
10S No. Wyoming, Butte, Mont. box liz.
PERSONAL
LONESOME WIDOWS-Get busy, write
me. Marry wealthy. Mr.. Hyde, BOX $40
1854, San Francisco. -
MARRY: hundreds wealthy. Largest, most
reliable club. Quickest results; write, be
convinced. Confidential, descriptions Free
Mrs. Budd, Box 1853, San Francisco, cam.
MARRY; MANY RICH. Particulars free.
f. Morrison, L-3053 w. Holden, Seattle,
Washington.
MARRY IF LONELY; Home Maker;
hundreds rich; confidential; reliable;
years experience; descriptions free: "Ine
Successful Club Box $50, Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Gayety-"S Step on It,"

Step On It," the attraction this
week at the Gayety. it is announced.
brings to Washington one of the
worlds greatest observation-disclosures e
Goldin. "shiek OF the spirits, wizard
of illusion and headmaster of the
rross-cut saw Goldin comes to
burlesque from Keith vaudeville cir
cult and brings one of the highest
paid acts in burlesque. He saws a
woman in two, makes girl step out
of moving picture to light her Gig
arctic. and human beings to vanish
5nto the air at his command. George
Nible and Helen Spencer head the big
east of step On It. which is said to
be a show Of magnificent stage set
tingS, gorgeous costumes, delightful
comedy satires. wholesome comedy
and tuneful melodies.
George Niblo is a tramp comedian
of the late Nat Wills type, and Helen
Spencer a fast-working and high
spirited comedienne who leads the
musical numbers and does her own
specially. Others are Adele Ferguson.
prima donna; Juanita Mitchell in
genue; the California trio, vocalists:
Jim Hall. leading man. and Marty Sc
mon. The chorus numbers eighteen
comely young misses. 1t is claimed
to be the speed show" of Columbia
burlesque.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
The Hoosier Schoolmaster'

WHEN Mary Garrett Hay and the
w Indiana Club of New York saw
the screen version of Edward Eggle-
ston's great mid-western classic. The
Hoosier Schoolmaster." they were so
pleased with the production they sug-
gested TO the W. w. Hodkinson Pic
lures Corporation that the Indiana
club in Washington, D. C.. be given
chance to see this picture.
AS a result the picture is to be
shown at the New willard Hotel ball
room Tuesday evening. when the SEN
ators and representatives from 1ndi-
ana will be guests of the society.
Miss Jane Thomas, playing the lead
ing feminine role, arrived in Wash
inston Friday to be present for the
premiere in Washington. Her por-
travail of the bond girl in this pic
ture Is said to be one that Will live
IN tho memory. OF those who see her
Evening star., 1924-01-06
"Paolo and francesca
At the Rams 8 Head

In the production of "Paolo and
Francesca Stephen Phillips poetic
love drama, by the RAMS Head Play
ers. which will continue for five more
performances, beginning Wednesday
night, at the sign of the Rams Head
18th street, just south of Massachu
setts avenue. James Reynolds has
provided what is claimed to be the
most lavish scenic and costumes dis
play of his career as art director Of
the organization.
Six settings have been designed by
him and executed under the direc-
tion of Robert Byrne, his assistant.
The deep red of the stone of Rimini
is the prevailing tint of all the scenes.
In the first scene of the third act. a
roadside inn at sunset, the colOrs and
the lighting throughout are effective.
In this same scene, In about two feet
of space at the back of the stage an
illusion of the far distant towers of
the castle of the Malatesta in Rimini
are seen, in the light of the setting
sun,
The largest cast that the Rams
Head Players have ever presented
give the story Of the tragedy, with
Evening star., 1924-01-06
new YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

WALTER DAMRosCH, Conductor.
POlPs Theater-Tues., Jan. Is, 4:3O
Soloist, Georges Enesco, Vioinist
Seats on sale Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop's
18th and G. n. CABS.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Walter Beck as Giovanni. the aged
king, the tyrant of Rimini. and Rob-
ert Bell, as the youthful brother
Paolo. who struggles nobly to keep
faith with duty, when love calls In
tho voice of the youthful Francesca.
his brothers bride, played by Jose
phlne Hutchinson. Leona Roberts as
sumes the role of rezia, cousin to
Giovanni. who, clever, Scheming and
discreet. is finally won by Frencesca's
naive charm and loveliness Anne
Ives is the blind servant, who feels
the coming of the tragic hour, and
Arthur J. Rhodes is the drug seller,
Pulci to whom both Giovanni and
Paolo. king and captain. go for relief
in their extremity.
In addition TO the regular players
in the Rams Head company. Joseph
Droney appears as Marco. soldier;
David Mearns, as Lui-i: Daniel De
Souza, Corrado; Paul Dolibart, as a
trumpeter: Alice Tams. as Tessa.
daughter to Pulci, and Frances Leh-
man, as Nita. maid to Francesca.
Tickets may be had at the Ram $
Head Playhouse, Franklin 5S, and. at
the New Willard newsstand.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Lionel Atwill.

4 FTER triumphs on the legitimate
stage in "DeburaW' and The
Grand Duke" and splendid success
last season in vaudeville in The
White Faced Fool" Lionel Atwill,
erstwhile Belasco star. has again en-
tered the field of vaudeville in a
short play, by Right of Love-" by
Edgar Allan Woolf.
Mr.. Atwill admits that to obtain in
one act running twenty-five minutes
effects which are ordinarily brought
about in three acts and couple of
hours, requires much greater effort
and rare artistry. He is, however.
making the attempt in the short time
allowed vaudeville act, to achieve
all the effects which a three-act play
produce.
A self-possessed press representa-
tive quotes the distinguish ed actor as
being enthusiastic in his praise of the
organized entertainment which
vaudeville represents. In fact" this
writer declares, ''he expresses an
opinion that an ideal ARRANGEMENT
would be to play in. vaudeville con-
tinually, presenting every two weeks
a different sketch.
Evening star., 1924-01-06


70 be one of the funniest acts OF the
season. The Piano Movers and the
Actress" Bert Grant composer OF
popular songs. assisted by Mildred
Eeeley, in The Composer ana the
irish Colleen" will appear as an add
ed attraction. Mr.. Grant will sing
and play some of his old-time Ia
rorites and quite number OF new
melodies.
Others on the bill include Eddie
Cook, with Dorothy and Gladys Shaw,
In "A Smart Production" introducing
harmony songs, dances and numbers
on piano, violin and saXophone; Ward
and Bohlman, in a mirth- provoking
ekit, fAfter the Banquet" and the
Geraldine Miller Trio. exponents of
athletic art.
White Tiger" is the title of the
Universal photoplay which will be
shown. 1t features Priscilla Dean In
n story of the underworld. written
and directed by Tod Browning. 1t
concerns a girl raised without knowl-
edge of the difference between right
and wrong and who believes that
slick work in slipping a string of
pearls off a society woman's neck Is
her rightful contribution to progress
as a useful and active citizen. Wal
lace Beery. Raymond Griffith and
Matt Moore also are in the cast.
Short film features also Will be
shown
Evening star., 1924-01-06

MISTINGUETT. star Of the Casino
de Paris and heralded as "the
idol of Paris" will make her Ameri-
can debut in Washington, at Polls
Theater, next Sunday evening, in the
new annual Winter Garden produc-
ton, innocent Eyes" a new musical
revue with book and lyrics by Harold
Atteridge, music by Sigmund Rom
berg and Jean Schwartz and with
additional lyrics by Tot Seymour. The
production Will be staged by J. c.
Huffman under the direct personal
supervision of ]. J. Shubert.
Innocent Eyes" is described as a
veritable whirlwind of music. color
and lavish designs, and 1t is claimed
20 be the greatest achievement In
musical comedy production on this
side of the ocean"
The famous French actress has won
distinguished success In every form
of art. Including the drama, and now
she is being lauded as the possessor
of million dollar limbs. so that
patrons Of the theater may find in
her entertainment at least a bit of
all the attractions of the modern
stage. Pleasing melodies, with
talented singers to sing them; allur-
Evening star., 1924-01-06

ing dances, and costumes whose crea-
tions have sent the producers to every
point In the world for available
material.
Mistinguett was last seen in Paris
In the revue En- Douce," which
though still current there she left to
come to America. Prior to that she
was starred in Paris Quit Rit,"
Paris Quit Danse" and Paris Quit
Jazz" For an entire year she played
the title role in Madame San Gene"
at the Theater Porte St. Marten in
Paris. and in all her revues Mis-
tinguett has introduced dramatic
SIX etches. She has studied the Apache
dance In it's original haunts and form
and her rendition of 1t is declared
most sensational
Surrounding the petite but dis
tfnguished entertainer, the Messrs.
Shubert have provided a company of
extraordinary merit. for following her
appearance here. Mistinguett will go
imm ediately to. New York city for an
extended engagement.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Current Attractions

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-06

jolt tho cinema trend into newer and
higher achievements.
'"rhe sugar-c coating must he remov-
ed from situations. Stories OF genuine
dramatic heights must be screened.
Such stories as yet unscreened are
found among foreign literature par
ticularly.
Situations that have been worn
threadbare through constant use and
which are generally considered sure
be eliminated. Tragic drama, II prop
erly done. is appreciated as much by
the movie patron as It is by the devo-
tee Of the speaking stage"
Mr.. Neilan's latest picture, 1.-THE
RENDEZVOUS" will be shown here this
week..
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Newman on Chile" Today

L.. NJ Newman, popular traveltalker.
begins his annual season this after
noon and evening at the New Ma
tionaI Theater. with Chile" as the
starting point of a South American
jaunt.
Last summer Mr.. Newman found
the worlds prettiest scenery in south
ern Chile. In motion pictures and
color views he promises an amazing
combination of lakes. glaciers and
volcanoes, views of the great nitrate
fields the copper mines and borax de-
posits of Valparaiso, Santiago. Val
diuia. Conception, Puerto Varas and
Puerto Montt. wonderful vie ws of the
Straits of Magellan, TERRA de Fuego
and the penal settlement on the Island
of Ushuaia, Robinson Crusoe's island,
and oher interesting places and
things.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Censors to Blame.

"TT IL true that the censors have
cast q shadow in the path OK
producers and have scared many Of
them to a point where they dare not
attempt anything beyond stories that
have about as much dramatic strength
as the average nursery rhyme" de-
clares Marshall Neilan.
"The fear of attaining dramatic
heights that involve tragedy on the
screen is another handicap that has
hampered producers. Stirring drama
and stirring situations are needed to
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Arcade.

The large orchestra has been trans
ferred to the dancing floor at the
Arcade, and the added attraction for
this week will be staged Friday night.
when twelve tiny tots will give a
colorful Dance of the Dolls" at $3.50
sharp.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

One Of the important players in the
Thank L" company is Eleanor Post,
daughter of W. II. Post, who is well
known as the stage director of sew
eral Of Washington's most successful
stock companies
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

A TIME FOR LOYALTY


 Is perfectly true that larger calamity could have nap pened to the Republican party in presidential eeeuoh year than the Teapot Dome oil lease scandal But n the demuation and quick ionceived criticism of the Admins taon voters of parties would do well to remember ba the Administration whole has nothing to do with It. MT Coolidge from blame and his promptness o acoh III u mandng thorough investigation only to uphold the con ycon of strength already created in his admirers and supporters may be that Mir Denby MT Roosevelt and others Navy Department dead wood poca until they the public court of inquiry Rut MT Coolidge strength in the mbrogo He re- mains today stood month firm and dependable reelection the Republican party ever possessed
 o the effect scandal the party aside from the Pre dentia nomination results somewhat in the balance Certainly there been time when Republicans were earnestly called upon stand by President and party ana or the pary future present benefit conduct Hereuean housekeeping.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
MIR. MCLEAN EXPLAINS
ists today

United States Senate does not it's roster of membership any honored than th ot George r. Mclean Connecticut Mr Mclean has aWa3 depend able statesman quiet courteous. and sye. There has Senatorial little of the bs of publicity, but great quality which has demaHde and received he respect his constituents well his Last week Senate Mr Mclean made lengthy oughul and very speech in support of the Soldiers Bonus Bill This speech reprinted last weeks edition Of I'm Patriot at the request Mir Mclean. Today. hundreds of I citizens eeived Nr Mclean printed copies of th eh Mir Me t to inform the voters in Connecticut just why has supporter of the Bonus Bill A Brandegee whose personality differ essentially from those of Mclean for the bill and makes explanation of his anywhere else And way, thuk Mir Bran degee method this particular instance the better MT Mclean would hardly taken the trouble o broadcast his speech generally did he realize the increasing unpopular
 the Bonus Bill in this section of Connecticut Therefore justify his position Yet we'll thought and carefully built speech Mir Mcean believe will not be able convince Connecticut voters that at time when all the country demands governmental the Bonus to bel granted MT Mclean would be his mind and have less explaining do he the position Congressman Free who has opposed the Bonus Bill from the with the simple explanation that he considers highly uneconomica
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
POSTAL JUSTICE TO THE NEWSPAPERS

Justice in the Post Office Department Is at last to be ad mnsered newspapers Beginning with this issue o The Patriot as we'll as elsewhere throughout the entire country in the post be treated as first class mail Tn s locally t means we hope end of ncesan complaint and dissatisfaction the part of subscribers well as our eves Those who subscribe The Patriot and who live at dis and far o tell us by mall and te nhone that The Patriot and three days Tn reaching them The fault has been has 1t been posbe to lay the blame local Post Office which has dispatched The Patriot promptly But the delay has been m other most offices control All hs however under the new order changed and the subscriber to The Pa trot in New York or cities overnight distance away should the the day following publication The new post office important in the his tory of the department IL should bring city town and country side together community of interests than today.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
THE NAH LONG TENDS

With Puuamtes docking Hio local store to be initiated mysteries ot the Chinese of Nah Jeng beloved Of he coobcs gambling hel Of Shanghai why The Patriot should deal edoraly with the which has had of type devoted to throughout the during the past twelve months The chief quality of Nah Jong it's novelty both in appearance and in play Then b delightful element of suspense, and you have suffered the reermiuaon of partner al other will find delight winning losing alone at Nah Jong. Be sides you will gamble possesses the most delightful poss bes of leaving the table heavy with winnings. adversely empty handed Al Nah Jeng Is here and the Even the supplements abound with Nah lng stories For there delightful picture Life of the entering
 and announcing q gentleman: Sr. have the honor telling you that the father oi tpets e this the athers laeouio single sjaeaatory. "Pongi And again there he maid who threw her job because late in the evening she found her crawling about under the piano searching, he sad. for the East Wndl
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
WHAT THE TEAPOT SCANDAL IS
The Sua ton That Lies Behind the Excitement and the ationWhy the Leases Were Let to Private lnd yiduaIs-Mr Cooldges Ignorance of the Whole Situation
fFrom the Springfield Unior)

to hold I.500. 900 barrels to be paid for tn crude oil. from the California reserve to the amount of s.O00,0 ,0O0 barrels of oil. Other plans for the construction of tankage have been similarly promoted. the idea being to provide large supplies Of oil at various points to be taken from the naval re- serve oil lands. the cost of the tank age being paid to the contracting com panies in oil. As oil IS one of the es- sentiais for the Nay ln these days, these plans seemed advantageous pro vided the leases were fair to the Gov ernment and did not permit the com
 panies to exploit the fields upon too small returns to the Government. It is understood that the plan has been promoted by Secretary Denby and that by him the leases were approved.
 But whatever the merits on gener- al principles of such means of pro viding the Navy with oil at essential points, the revelations in connection with the leases throw the whole matter under serious suspicion and place be- fore President Coolidge the question of yoiding the leases and possibly the question of criminal proceedings. Sec retary Fall cuts cory figure. The affair naturally raises X question as to why he found his way into President Harding's otherwise notable cabinet as Secretary of the Interior, to whom the privilege of making these leases was transferred. No one will have any other idea than that President Hard ing believed the contracts suggested were for the interest of the Govern ment. No one will believe that he had any suspicion of the private dealings of Secretary FaIi with Mir. Doheny Tn one case and with agents of Mir. Sin clair in the other. On the other hand, 1t would be difficult Co make people be- lieve that Secretary Fall was acting solely in the interest of the Govern ment in the circumstances as they have been revealed by the evidence.
 Whatever comes of the affair there is one thing that can be depended up- on. President Coolidge will not tol- crate the continuance of these leases If they are shown to be tainted with official corruption. IL is said that though he sat through most of the Cabinet meetings while Vice Presl- dent. he never heard these leases dls- eussed. They seem to have been car ried on quietly with the knowledge Of the Cabinet and apparently without Inc suspicion of President Harding IL there is a wrong President Coolidge will undo it. He hates dishonesty and He does not lack courage.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Asa result of the investigation by the Senate Committee on Public Lands and Surveys the question of the ad- vantages of the so-ealled Teapot Dome and other leases as means of proViai,, ing the Navy Department with on supplies on the Pacific coast has been thrust into the background Dy eFi- denee that the transactions are eio1a- eS by official delinquency or worse, For A proper understanding of the matter certain facts n the history ol the transactions are necessary. ter tain public lands containing oil were by executive order set aside Tor the use Of the Navy and placed under con trol of the Navy. The action was con firmed by Congress. But the oil was not available for the Navy unless the land was developed and it was alleged that meantime these stores might Dc drawn off through the wells of private concerns on adjacent lands. The ai- legation seemed plausible enough, and in 1921 1t was proposed that these na- val reserves be leased in such way that the Government would get DOT tion of the oil product without the cost of development The question as to what the leasing companies should re- eeive in costs and profits and what the Government should receive in royalties was of course important.
 Shortly after he took office, Presi- dent Harding transferred the control of these lands from Secretary Denby to Secretary Fall of the Interior and thereupon these leases were made. The lease of the Teapot Dome reserve in Wyoming was made to the Mammoth Oil Company, of which H. r. Sinclair is president. in the spring of lyZ2. This reserve consists of approximately g300 acres and has been estimated to contain about 25.000,000 barrels of oil. Under the lease the Government Is supposed to receive royalties and II has been receiving them, it is said, to the average of about seventeen per cent of the production. Critics, how ever. say that in the final analysis un- der the lease the Government will get only a relatively small supply of the product.
 lt should be understood that the leases to which the recent testimony Of
 Nr. nahenY applied are not the Tea
 pot Dome leases but others similar to them The naval oil reserve m Cali- farnia was leased to the Pan American company controlled hy the Doheny m. terests This company also secured fl contract for construction Of tankage at Pearl Harbor. Honolulu, adequate
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
TWO GROUND HOGS APPEAR
Disport m Warm Sunshine Two
 Days Ahead of Time

If the age.old adage holds good fHa cold weather season + broken
 ed spring E iust around the cor uer
 All of which Is t5 the effect that the ground hog two of them ln fact came out of winter quarters yesterday and envorted about in the warm sunshine They did not cast a shadow before. and therefore, ac= carding to legend winter Is about over
 l Ii Converse of East Side View Farm of Che Sawyer district saw Che twu ground hogs with his own eyes yesterday afternoon as he drove along the state road to Put nam He stopped his horse to take iH the scenes the better and tn re assure himself of what his eyes told him
 They were sure enough ground hogs and the strange part of 1t is that they appeared out of their holes two days before scheduled time. But we don't blame them. With the sort of weather we have been having, it must have been un- comfortably warm in their winter quarters.