davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
KING NADI FAVORED
FOR LATOKIA CUP

LATONIA, Ky, Oct. 17.-R)-
Seven undermining, long distance per-
forming thoroughbreds were named to
contest in the two and one-quartcr
miles Latonia cup, headlincr of the
closing days racing program at La
tonia today. This, the longest flat"
race run in America, has an added
value OF $500.
King Nadi. carrying top weight,
rs pounds. and coupled with BY
Gosh rs the J. ]. Troxler entry, ruled
fayorite over Deeming, Chittagong,
George, Wrack Ray and Drowsy
Waters.
A track deep in mud precluded the
possibility of fast time being recorded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
TOMMY O'BR|EN ADDS
O'HARA TO VICTIMS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 17,-R)
Tommy O'Bricn, New York light
weight, added a convincing argument
to his claim to the Pacific Coast
championship last night in winning
by technical knockout over Teddy
O'Hara in the eighth round of a
scheduled 10-round bout. The towel
was tossed into the ring after O'Hara
hit the floor four times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
WESLACO CHAMPIONS.

WESLACO, Tex. Oct. 11.-Wes
laco High School Panthers cinchcd
the East Valley football champion
ship Friday afternoon by defeating
Mercedes High, 10 to O. at Mercedes.
The Panthers had previously dcfca ed
San Bcnito, Brownsville and Harlin.
ron
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
BULLDOGS PRACTICE
FOR GAME At MASON

The Bulldogs, local football team,
will hold light practice session at
San Pedro Park Saturday afternoon
in preparation for their opening game
of the season Sunday at Mason. De
spite the loss of several veterans, the
Bulldogs appear to have stronger
team than last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
GARDENS TEAM WILL
TACKLE BLACK CATS

Having played to scorelcss tie in
each of their two opening games. the
Collins Garden Tigers are prepared to
put n little extra effort into their tilt
against Frcnchy's Black Cats on the
Collins Garden gridiron Sunday after
noon. The game will start promptly
at 3 so. The Tigers will have a
slight weight advantage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
BASKET BALL STARTED.

In the opening games of the Camp
Normoyle Basketball League Friday
night, Company A defeated Company
II. 81 to 10. and Company ID defeated
Company c, Is to Is. Both games
were interesting and hard-fought, be-
licve il or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SURRENDERS ON
FORGERY CASE
ollie HoIdernesS Induced by
Wife 10 Return Here

sousm for nearly a month on a
10000 grand larceny charge
growing out of alleged check forg
cries ollie D noInerusss, former
grocery company salesman. surTcn.
der-d himself 70 Deputy Prosecutor
John j. Dunn late Friday
IIe vas accompanied by his wife,
with a baby In her arms, and by
Attorney Louis schwellenbach The
attorney sald The wife has offered
10 make good on the loss by selling
their property and personal belong
lnEs
uolderness who resides near
Threa.Tree Point. was released on
So, 500 bail after making an alleged
confession 20 Dunn
J. ~. Weber. alleged partner OF
Holderness IN a timber deal, was
arrested October T. Ho IN Etill 10
the county jail IN lieu Of bail bonds
Dunn said Holdsrness told him
they needed money 10 swing the
deal. and that he cashed checks
made By weber. at the National
CITY bank. the woolworih store and
tho Wilton Hardware Co. Holder
ness Is alleged 20 have fled 10 Can,
ada and then returned a. tho behest
of his wife Eld the suggestion OF
Dunn. who refused 10 allow his
wife 90 make good on tho losses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
C AR OPERATOR
is HELD Up
Loses S35 to Two Bandits;
Thugs Beat, Rob Aged Man

The bandit pair who in the last
icw months have held up half
dozen strcctcars. again robbed
motornmn late Friday night They
boarded a Lake Burieu car az Fifth
ave. W. and Menccr II, and took
S35 in cash and tokens from -. A.
Morris. the operator
An aged man OLAF oleson. %.
OF tho Durbin House was attacked
and brutaily beaten by two thugs
early Saturday morning and waS
robbed Of sG2
In the airoetcAr holdup Morris
was sitting IN the car waiting 10
start on his outward trip. The two
men climbed aboard They wore
blue haudkerchicfs over their faces
Tor masks Both carried guns
They forced Morris TO stand with
mis- hands in the ais while they
searched him thoroly. even stripping
the change from his coin-holdcr.
Thcy got OF the car, climbed into "a
small touring car and drove away.
uue ~ them ~ a slim alA rIootet, th0
other man q short. he'tyy-sci fellow,
They are the same men who have
robbed street cars systematically ia
the past few months. street railway
officials declared
Olsson. Jain,or. Was walking
toward his hotel abou, , a. IN. he
said Two men came up brhind him.
one o. them striking him stunning
blow. decorating his scalp he at
tempted 10 eight but was oqerpow-
cred and badly beaten Ills money.
ssg. was found and thlSrn lie re.
covered himself later and staggered
to the city hospital where he vas
gwen treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
C. S. LECTURES
Mrs. NeIvia E. Richie Talks
on Christian Science

Under the auspices Of the
Churches and Societies Of Christ,
Scientist. Seattle. Mrs Nelyia r.
Richie. Of scwickley Pa. deliver
ed lecture on Christian Science
entitled. THE Gospel OF Salvation.
saturday noon at the Metropolitan
thcater,
Mrs Ritchis viii also give free
lectures Saturday evening az s
o'clock at Third Church cdinee. In
the University district, corner Of
q. both and 18th ave. y. T. and
sunday afternoon. at o'clock. ~
Masonic hall. ssiz. California ave,
West Seattle.
Mrs. RitChtr u q member u the
board OF lcciurcship Of tho mother
church. the First Church of Christ
Scientist. IN Boston Mass
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Here's Instant Relief from
Bunions and Soft Corns
Actually Reduces the Swelng-Sot Corns Dry Right Up
and Can BE Picked Off
All Druggists Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Salts
faction or Money Cheerfuly Refunded

lions ut regular intervals and the
swelling reduces
Aud aa FOR Soft Corns. o fcw ap.
plications each night at bed time
and they just soom 10 sh,iycl up
and scale or.
40 matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or
other applications. II YOU have not
tried Emerald on then you have
something TO learn, Something that
viii end your foot troubles forever.
It's wonderful formula this
combination Of essential oils with
cnmphor aud other antiscptics so
marvellous that thousands OF bot
ties are sold annually for reducing
yaricosc or swollcn veins
An druggists guarantee Mooue's
Emerald oil 10 end your foot trou-
blcs or money back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Get two.ouncc bottle Of Moonc's
Emerald oil null strength today.
Every we'll stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understand
ing that your money viii be cheer
fully returned II Il does not reduce
the inflammation soreness and
pain much quicker than any rem.
edy you ever used
Your bunions may be 50 swollen
and lnrIamcd that you think you
cant go another step. Your shoes
may feel as II they are cutting
right into tho flesh. You feel sick
ali over with the pain and torture
and pray for quick relief What's
10 he done?
Two or three applications Of
Moones Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness
disappears. a few more npplica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
improvements at
University Asked

More professors. an addition TO
the Mines building 10 take The place
OF the one destroyed by fire Inn
mediate completion Of the new
library and probably a Now WON
ems gymnasium and n biological
building yii be tho Improvements
made ut The University OF Washing
ton in the next two years, n ap.
preparation bills to bc introduced at
The special session Of the legislature,
November Q. nrn granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
"Millionair" Club
Will Give Concert

The "Mlllionalr' Club. Inc. viii
give a concert program at p. m.
Tuesday October II. IN Evergreen
hall, 5000 Arcade building Music
will be presented by members Of
the Northwestern School OF Music,
Cornish School Of Music and the
American College Of Music The
proceeds Of the concert will go 20
finance a workshop for girls. where
girls and women out OF employment
can make things 20 self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Suspicious Scouts Take
Star Man Into Custody
Is Led on Dark and Thrilling Way to
Home of Queer Colonists
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Seattle star man went 60 the poukhoor colony
columbia
houkhol
attracted widespread burning anr
cho houses tho
rhtldrcn 90 attrnd che pubic rboo
Tho newspaper roug
eahed Mad noukhoos" ov miles nude
ceremony
rJedtcd by The
r~Sar tnrejuous he
Ia a and
ered tho primitive thrifty wholesome lives led m
The HsotN and then his
md a an u whom had isrohed
lavng this colony the brilliant head
OF the
the train disappear cspg aIShc In ranr,
settlement whore there hotel Now
go O N VI story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
BAND CONTEST
is CLOSING
Saturday Last Day to Send
In Name for DeMar Players

Saturday b. the lat opportunity
10 furnish d name Tor Hal DeMarS
band being featured for several
weeks At Pantages theater. rive
prizes have been offered by Man
aEsr Lloyd Dearth 10 the contest
ants submitting the best name for
this musical organization
Al answers must be- delivered
personally or boa a postmark prior
20 o. m Saturday Send your
answers 10 the ITal DcAinr Contest
Editor. room 200 Psntages building.
i've names may be- offered and in
case tho winning titles are sub
mittsd by more than one contest
ant. an elimination viii be held %
determine the winner.
Tho prizes are: First, So:
second. SO; third. IS. fourth. s..
and NTH. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
81 DietandHealth
s'.sg.e@, By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
r''s'-T' saas,.rsf andIssaAs anab9ety for GHlrrn-

a h9lf Of food year Now that
statement does mol mean much
taken by itself. bu, coupled with
the fact that Il is onc-haif ton more
food than was consumed by the A.
r. r., Il means a lot, One.half ton
Of food more than was necessary
to keep strong, yirile young men in
fighting fitness! II means a whole
lot.
II means that the average Ameri.
can cats a lot too much.
But how are you TO tell IL you
cat too much, you have had 10 NJ.
tie knowledge Of food values?
There is one safe little rule tina,
you can go By Are you over.
weight? You ca, too much
But Doctor Doctor dear. / rat
very little. I don't eat breakfast.
don't cat potatoes
YOU EAT TOO MUCH. 40
MATTER HOW LITTLE 1T rs.
~ YOU STORE TT AWAY AS
FAT.
But ! don't cat potatoes. | tell
you, I don't cat
Pardon, old dcar' II is not what
you DON'T eat that makes you
fat.
RI ! were 10 believe what 7 hear.
I should Judge that all over.weights
were so afflicted because they do
not cat potatoes. The poor mallgned
potato ! ann going 10 It's rescue
myself Remember the phrase. II
is not what you don't cot that
makes you fat II is what you DO
cat Absolutely
II may be- that there are some fat
people who arc light eaters. I never
have mot en-.
| YOU have been on liquid dict
i now for three days.
Are you ready for something with
little gustatory kick In II? Good.
/ Tomorrow you may have 800 c.
I That is 200 or 300 more than you
have had for tho past three days.
I Take II a. follows
EIGHT HUNDRED CALORTE
MENU
I Breakfast:
! Ono 1907 glass Of skim or but
termilk. Tor fruit juice, small
glass or slice OF toast and
clear coffee ................i00
n
\ ono slice whole wheat toast, Il
inch thick mo butter.
Two ponched or soft boiled
II eggs ..,...,,...,.,...,t 100 G
ono medium sized apple ann. 80 {
one 1907. glass skim or but.
tormilk or on whole milk 100 c
Ten time gamo ms breakfast 100 {
Evening meal, same ms break.
fast .,,..,.,,.,..,.., 100 {
Before retiring, snmc MS break
fast ....s,.,,,.,,..s, 100
Chew ms you've never chcwed be-
fore, making this still llduld dict
MOndny--Tbe Small Appetite Msll
Copyright 1926 by Tho George
Matthew Adams Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
A Disgrace to Be Fat2

y Disgrace 10 De + at!
TODAY is the third day Of your
L shrink your stomach liquid diet
period, II you are member Of our
W. Y. W class You have Rad =
liquid diet totalIng not more than
500 or 500 calories day. and BY
this time your stomach should be
considerably shrunken or con-
tracted.
when ! say stomach. mean the
part Of your aiimentary canal which
receives the food and is situated In
the abdominal cavity. and not that
external protubcranee in the mid
section sometimes referred 10 face,
,iously az hay window, corporation,
aldermanic front, etc. explain
this for have found often that
when j talk about the stomach
many OF my hearers think mean
The latter protuberance. Prominent
ar not prominent, that is the aldo
men and mol the stomach.
Is It disgrace TO be fat? Not
llOWs lDt We nave AiDh liftb ilbSH
popular instruction along the lines
IT dfetetics. But il will be n dis
grace before long. Up to recently
we have been dissatisfied. discom.
rorted, yes, even Disguised with
ourselves when VIC were TAT. but
we have not felt that we have been
disgraced.
self.prcseryation II the first law
~ life. We cat In response to this
law and there Is no disgrace at
tached to the act. n is done open.
Is and frequently to the accom-.
paniment Of music. real and so.
called
b. II is a disgrace TO oycrcat.
I'd sny are starving and VIC have
no 1ht TO undermine our health
and working capacity by 80 doing.
Tho federal government gave out
some striking figures recently. The
statistics show that the average
American cats more than ton and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

and finally to one OF the large houses.
characteristic OF the well-cstablshed
pOukhobor settlements.
II was long after bedtime for any
farmer. and tho Doukhobors follow
the early-to-bed. early.to.rise ad.
monitiou SO We entered the house
quietly.
After the weird experience. Of the
afternoon when I witnessed the pa-
rade OF the nude women and the old
man near Grand Forks. began to
wonder II was truly an adventure
into the unknown
Goodness onIy knows what other
funny IDEAS these folks might have. 20
thought
The house was ,iili and cold There
were no lights Ny companion III a
match and ! saw narrow stairway.
which We assembled Feeling my way
down dark corridor. va came to a
han az a door securely fastened with
n paddock, The young man whipped
out his keys, unlocked the door and
babe me enter
He found a lamp and lighted u. I
looked about The room was clean.
The walls were covered with pictures
or pretty women
This my room you sleep here. "
said my host as he turned the COZ.
crs back. 7 thanked him and he lett.
Slipping off my clothes. / climbed
into bed
tMore Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Ducks in Hiding;
Police Hunt Them

Ducks and other fcathered game
IN tho vicinity Of Yakima are In
Tor a hard time Saturday and sun
day. Capt T. l. Hedges and scrgt
Riley Of the Seattle police force loft
the city early Saturday morning
Tor two-day vacation near Yak
INA, where they viii Indulge In
their fayorlte sport Of duck shoot
fNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
CHAPTER Ill
BY RAY W. FELTON,

EVER stand railroad track in pitch dark in strange
L country inhabited by strange people and listen to the
clickety-click of departing train?
If YOU have done that you have idea of the loneliness
that overwhelmed me stood there at Brilliant.
derng what to do next watched the train until the
lights of the parlor disappeared around the curve
The dim lights of the railroad station fickered thru the
black night That was the only sign of life | walked
that way gingerly picking my way along the track.
stepped up the platform and made out the forms Of
two They walked toward and followed me until
wer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24


INSTEAD ~ u. d. The Rev,
j David wBEgoncr OF Juneau.
Alaska. should be- entitled 20 use
tho letters "a H. \" after hi
name. This would stand for nd
miral IL Religion in Alaska % tie
does not believe In preaching the
gospel in the churches and on the
streets OF Alaskan towns, hut he
takes Il 20 the men IN the wuiery
out OF the way places
To do this requires boats. The
ono which he put in service IN 1898
was burned. Now he ~ 20 have
another II was built IN Seattle
By George Slyeraon. and Is TO be
christeucd Saturday az 2 p. m, at
the Montlakc bridge Mrs. Gene
C. Gould. OF Seattle. win chrlsten
II with a bottle OF Cedar river
water
The boat Is 60 feet Ions with a
is.foot beam aud is equipped with
the latest machinery, II Will be
called The Princeton" having
been sponsored by the Princeton
club. OF Princeton university,
When all necessary stores have
been taken aboard next week. the
Princeton viii sail FOR Juneau with
the Rev. David wasgoncr a. com.
mandcr. chief engineer and chap.
lain, Its son Ralph waggonsr.
will be first aud second mate aud
assistant engineer
This missionary admiral has been
In Alaska since 1901 lie Is the
Sunday school and missionary rep
rcsontatiye OF the Presbyterian
church ln America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
travels Weird Night Trail in Mad Douks" Country
Round Up Aliens
for Deportation

Criminals insane persons and Just
unfortunate aliens arc being gath
cred up b. the Immigration service
here This week for shipment back
TO their native lands within o few
weeks officials expect they will
have 20 aliens rounded up for Do
poriau0n across the atlantic ocean
az undesirable citizens They will
30 70 dozen different foreign
countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

where YOU Gomez asked one,
Seattle I replied
what for?' queried the other He
scowied
Il want 10 find out something
about the way you fellows live. how
YOU farm and what success you are
having" replied. light and airy
ike whistling in the dark. Il was
No place stay here. the younger
% the two informed me with some
omplssis
do you say" / ven.
stay home -ltve here" answered
the inquisitlee one who. by this time.
was thoroly Stang me up from head
20 foot, He seemed particularly in.
lerested in my camera,
Il got home here. he repeated.
with some pride.
That's good enough for me-" I
suggested with take-ms there
smile Would you mind giving me
n bed for the nighty' persisted
Again the chap sized me up. He
mumbied something TO his com
panlon. who wasn't very enthusiastic
about a strangers presence there ]
could see that But the younger fell
low had ideas OF his own, so he said
IAN right. come this way"
We left the station and followed
him blindly into the darkness. down
the railroad. across bitches. over
dusty country roads thru an orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

Water win BE- smut or on Ash.
worth ave, from - flst 81. 10 y.
45rd 81; on Interlako ave. from
~ fist st. 10 n sfth a.; on n.
fSur ~ from lnterlake ave 10 Mo
vale AVE. and on ~ f8l ~ from
lntcriako ave 10 Ashworth ave,
Monday from : n m 10 s .. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
PLAN CARD PARTY

Tho Ladies' Of the Washington
Hive. No sti, viii give a card
party az the home Of ldn Turner,
SCI 18th n. October &c, at 3 p. IN.
All friends invited Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Aspirin GargIe
in Sore Throat
Or TOnsilitis

Preparing a harmless and effective
gargle by dIssolying two ''Bayer Tab
lets OF Aspirin" In four tablespoonfuls
Of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours II necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer
Cross. which can be had in tin boxes
Of twelve tablets for a few cents.
Ask for Oriental Cpice Cake at
Boldrs You'll say it's goodl-Ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

tAdVsrtIacmFnU
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Novelty Clace Kid Cloves
at $2.69 Pair

Pure Silk Gloves, with dou-
bic finger tips and heavy
stitched backs. Flare and
turn-down cuffs. Colors:
Pongee, mode, gray, white
and black. These are very
good-looking and will wear
we'll.
Kann's-
Evening star., 1925-03-06

black,
with
thesec coats nicevh
Evening star., 1925-03-06

.-1,200 Of these Lovely Handmade
Chinese Handkerchiefs. They arc
made of alt-white cotton, with attrac-
tive corner patterns. The material is
very soft and sheer and very good
quality.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

Mrs. Justan Sillerud has accepted
a position in McAllen's store.
Jack Peters purchased a Chevrolet
touring car this week.
Mrs. Clayton Hall of Poplar was
a shopper in Wolf Point Thursday.
R. E. Patch of Poplar visited here
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Smith of Helena is the
guest of Miss Mary Fineran this week.
A four door coupe Nash sedan has
been purchased by Frank Bannister.
John Applegren will build a gar
age on his property on Custer Street.
Mrs. Elsie Costello returned Tues
day from a vacation trip to southern
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Albert Mendenhall of the South
Side was a visitor here Wednesday.
John Beller, a South side rancher,
shopped in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Two car load Of hogs were loaded
by the Equity Elevator, Thursday,
destined for Seattle.
Scott Hart of Poplar was a bust
ness visitor here Monday and Tues
day
The Misses Ruth and Eva Listerud
of Minneapolis were the guests of
their parents, MI. and Mrs. John Lis
terud this week.
The best of them all is Colleen
Moore in her wonderful picture $50
Big" at the Liberty next Thursday
and Friday. 1t is simply great. 16-1e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

j. B. Townsend of Scobey was re-
gistered at the Sherman Monday.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Ed Daley of Sand Creek was a
business visitor in Wolf Point Wed
nesday.
Mrs. C. G. Thompson was a visitor
in Vide last Thursday on Royal Neigh
bors business.
Eugene O'Brien, Mae Bush, Ben
Alexander, Mitchell Lewis, Mildred
Harris, all in Frivolous Sal" next
Saturday at the Liberty. 16-lt
A. E. Knights, division superinten-
dent of the Great Northern was a
business visitor in Wolf Point Tues
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

Miss Nell Helmer spent the week.
end at her home in Poplar.
John Stone purchased a Chevrolet
sedan Thursday.
Mrs. Delphia Clark visited in Will
liston Saturday.
William Rhea spent the weekend
with his parents in Bainville.
Elmer and Edna Hanson of Sco-
hey visited in Wolf Point Thursday.
Thomas R. Forbes was a visitor in
Poplar Saturday.
J. H. Coffey returned from Fargo,
North Dakota Wednesday evening.
You can make better bread and
more loaves every baking with Occi-
dent Flour. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
MONDAY
The Big g Show

showing $4,000 feet of film for only 10 and
80 cents
And you will see, Hoot Gibson in his greatest
yet, entitled Hurricane Kid" and the one
and only Jack Dempsey in his Fight and
Win Series that is worth the price of the
admission alone, also the Gigantic Chapter
Production entitled the Riddle Rider,
bristling with action, also the Final Chapter
of the "Way of A Man" all for 10 and Doc.
Also Felix the Cat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
| IBERTY
SUNDAY

The celebrated Sidney Olcott Paramount
Production entitled +" Salome of the Tene-
ments." A great human document of young
America. A highly pleasing achievement
that you will enjoy.
Also Pathe News and good comedy.