davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
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Special Touring car last Friday.
Morris Listerud assisted County
Surveyor Fay Bartholomew Wednes-
day. The gentlemen made a trip to
Fort Union during the day.
Mrs. Ben Tilton and family arriv-
ed here Sunday and will be guests
at the Younkin home during the
Stampede days.
The Neil McFarlan family motored
to Poplar Saturday.
Mrs Theodore Rounds is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Coulter this week.
Mrs. Oscar Lawson and Mrs. Har-
nv Fleming of Poplar were visitors
in Wolf Point last week.
A ten pound boy was born to Mrs.
W. j. Lingle at the Wolf Point Hos
pital Tuesday afternoon.
William Carr and H. Schmidt were
discharged from the Wolf Point Hos
pital Friday. Both men had been suf-
fering from injuries sustained In ac-
cidents.
Miss E. Fritseller of Vida was dis
charged from the Wolf Point Hospi-
tai Sunday.
David Rhea of Bainville will visit
his brother Bill during the Stampede.
Mrs. j.. G Seel left Friday for a
visit in Poplar. She plans on return
ing to her home here next Saturday.
Mrs. A. Rantz of LaPorte, Ind, ar
rived here Tuesday to visit her sister
Mrs. o. C. Heinze Mrs. Elizabeth
Huxsol of Charles City, Iowa accom- )
panied her and will go with Miss Lucy
Huxsol to Glacier National Park
some time next week. {
Dan Mitchell of Poplar underwent
an operation at the Wolf Point Hos !
pital Monday. ,
Barney Carlson of Oswego is now I
at the Wolf Point Hospital. He re- '
Gently returned from Rochester but G
was unable to go home. T
k
E. Woody and o. Burgess, sign z
painters from Williston came to Wolf [
Tuesday evening and will re-
main in the interests of their bust n
ness until next week. u
Mrs. Earl IRVINE returned We'd T
nesday morning from Galen where -
she has been receiving medical treat :
ment. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Tone and Mr.. S
and Mrs. Jefferies of Williston are s.
guests at the A. M. Paulson home c.
his week.
H. A. ~Schoening and family will :
cave Saturday for a months visit
n Minnesota. During their absence "
Judge George P. Jones, formerly of q
he Wibaux district. will have charge =
f Mr.. Screenings Office. -
Benny Berg, operated on about &C
en- days ago, was released from the In
Volt Point Hospital Wednesday. Fl
H
Cd. Burklund broke his collar bone to
Friday. M
C. M. McInerny, an old friend of 10
oorro IIonaD,c from NahraSka is vi "a
ting this week at the Hagan home.
Bill jacob was i'll Sunday and WI
with a w attack of in APP
.gestion. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlain
ere visitors in Poplar Saturday.
Jim Cook received word the early we
lrt of the week that St. Thomas "
ademy from which he recently NJ ~
aduated has been declared n of W.
e ten distinguished military AGA -
of the country, by the Unit
States War Department. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Ballard of ca
'eat Falls, old friends of the F. c. ing
illiams family are visiting here no.
is week. They are on a motor OH
p through the state and are com om1
.irg Mr.. Billiards. business as &c
ate oil and license inspector with be
easure 15t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Teacher; "In what battle did
General Wolfe, hearing of victory,
cry, 4 die happy"
Johnny: 81 think it was his last
battle"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
SOCIETY
Birthday Party

DITtHudy HdTty
Little Miss Ella Belle Daley en-
tertained Monday evening with a
party in honor of her eighth birth
day. Thirty of her young friends
were invited for the evenings pleas
ure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
MIKE LARSON OUT ON BAIL

Mike Larson recently sentenced to
serve a term at Deer Lodge was re-
leased from the county Jail Monday
night on $4,000 bail furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
Entertains Club

Entertains Club
Mrs. L. M. Clayton and Mrs. w.
I. Burnison entertained the Wo-
mems Club of Che Presbyterian
church at the home of Mrs. Clayton
last Thursday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
MOVE HERE FROM POPLAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleaveland
formerly of Poplar have taken apart
ments at the Sherman hotel and will
make their home here. Mr.. Cleave-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
BALLOT

'e ies"ehO OF County for the past
Sx months, as a candidate for Princess to represent this county in the
Queen IF Montana Contest to be held in Helena during the week o. the
Montana State Fair, September, Z to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

children to expect from me a story
o. men and women who for the most
part are living up to their highest
ideals, or are being punished because
they are not. / am neither blind nor
lacking in perception as TO the way
Wardness ana complications of human
nature. 1t is merely that my call has
been TO reproduce the lives of clean.
moral men and women, who are
spending their time and strength in an
effort to make the world better place
for themselves and for their children.
''All natural history I have ever put
into book has been the result of per
sonal investigation. clean, straight
stuff, scientifically verified in every in
stance. And all characters that have
ever incorporated in n book l have
tried sincerely to use in the working
out Of recognized and high principles
of conduct"
The Keeper of the Bees Is per
haps the high-water mark of her writ
ing, and certainly her most dramatic
novel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Kept Faith With Public.

THE tragic accident which eclipsed
the remarkable career Of Gene
Stratton-Portcr Il short while back
brought to a close the life work of ono
of the most popular modern noveliStS
and deprived the world of a vivid PEI
Sonality which reflected faith in man
kind. knowledge, wholesomeness and
freshness as few authors. have ever
done.
Through her long and varied career
the woman who lived to see 1000, 900
copies of her books in circulation. not
including innumerable TRANSACTIONS
into foreign languages. always kept
faith with her public. The Keeper of
the Bees" is a typical example of her
faith.
Not long before her death she
framed the creed which guided all her
work. and it is best told in her own
words.
In the language of the old hymn.
a charge TO keep l have with my
reading public she said. Il have
taught 5000 900 men and women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

i amusement meet requirements
due vigilance protect the youthful members OF the
and
task Yet this the task
producer photopay task
being OF singular successby
public the West Coast Theaters Incorporated
officials los thea and OF million
patrons other bodies that
OF their ability do the Nevertheless the
millennium has arrived along with the remainder of this wob
the Movie perfect from faults
the that in the
main it is honestly and sincerely trying to be good Its drawbacks arse
the the right OF competition which genuinely Ameri
privilege, utilized by whose ideals and
paons will reach the desired more who are IN very
truth continually engaged making the plunge in the other direction
The world OF humanity also bameess and the urgng crowds that
push and shove aers and houses and then go
Wild with enthusiasm when something "of color announced bear
foceful testimony 10 the TACT
COMEBODY that OF the trbulatons OF the Movie
- criticize it, and those who do
what they criticize This prob
ably degree than generally supposed Then again the
~ ho ac 81 Then, are known 70 deserve the sbarpest repoof
ever-eowng hurt watching the flick
learned that long long time but they still
w and for that reason alone thew condemn the Movie both par
general suppressed There also the
authority who matches the latest ceuod
strips tragedy of the ancient Greeks
makehft for the theae and
utterly beyond redemption without the human voice And there arc
nothing OF thousands other countries average weekly
at M S o Pyo os nd s ea chg e Others the
ip e gt ' @ an M the oees the Moon Picture
Hays United States, watehfuly
and respectable people the world
world the Movie always what should
m @ e on whose seippointed task prompted
living by reforming somebody something And
realized with what desperate struggle and what rough
pe Movie has had in order reach
outstanding industries OF the world
anu nnt to which millions nwhoc more
their for the OF life And all the
pr" 5es see ""' "AS" Movie
THE faults quickly folks would like
almost lett and patriotic producers banrup the
production life Abraham Lincoln by Al
nd has been awarded the fifth gold medal the
produ OF the screen Critics at hailed the picture
great historically authentic the
public the eiesmark the ees-yhee it was first exhibited
beauty and M the responsH was that ead s
s % m sa th ce od th gen
the general public before late Now, perhaps the
specially prepared
be placed safe and honored be held or the benefit
whom all the learned
memory Is sale in the ages to come
THUS the with all its still something
portant and perhaps impressive pictures
w will pSs x M s and P9g a i w 0rht{
made These also stand the credit the Movie And
OF something worthy
that will help the Movie become Art and tighten the burden that
Sderaion OF the lump critic and the overzealous reformer
"A through pictures teach child thcquarters of
teach we'll thoroughly and than the
hours spent in
bwick beginning perceive also that the Movie has
E1puk discounted thondod uttherng
hall and what doing and that of the biggest adj
What benign would hamper the Movie with
This nnnd:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
METROPOLITAN "Steppin' Out
and Santa Claus"

An exceptional holiday bill is prom
ised at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter this week, beginning this after
noon.
The major feature will be an anus
ing farcical comedy in which the lead
ing roles are played by Dorothy Re
vier, Ford Sterling, Cissy Fitzgerald
and Robert Agnew. 1t bears the title
"Steppin' Out" The companion at
traction, Santa Claus" is a Christ
mas fantasy by Capt. and Mrs. +. E
kleinschmidt, which actually was pho
tographed at the edge of the Arctic
Circle. Short reels, including the
Metropolitan world survey, and spe-
cially arranged musical program for
the Metropolitan Symphony Orches-
ira, Daniel Breeskin conducting, will
be added attractions.
"Steppin' Out concerns two mid
dle-aged business men who become
involved in a series of matrimonial
difficulties, one because his wife elected
herself in on a party" the other be-
cause his wife supposedly was on
her way to a visit in the country.
Mistaken identities, police raids on a
popular cabaret and numerous other
episodes add to the hilarity.
Santa Claus is unique. Capt. and
Mrs. kleinschmidt have done many
fine things, photograp hically, in the
Far North. but never anything. it is
claimed. approaching this novelty in
atmosphere and seasonable appeal.
Santa Claus is shown in the land of
the real reindeer and it is also made
plain to the little folk why some are
sighted and some reap generous re-
ward for good behavior. Apart from
it's purely Christmas spirit there is
a vast amount of interesting Arctic
facts to engage the attention and
inspire the enthusiasm of the adult.
The concert overture through Thurs
day will be composed of selections
from Frimls Rose Marie" with
Paderewski'S "Minuet" as a companion
offering. Friday and Saturday the
overture will be Santa Claus" "A
colorful number.
On Christmas Day, Friday, the doors
will be open to the public at $50
o'clock. with the first performance at
3, as on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Children Program at Tivoli

Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher an
nounces that tho selected children S
program at the Tivoli this week was
prepared with the idea that Christmas
week is unreservedly the property of
the kiddies
Accordingly. on Saturday. the morn
ing after Christmas day, Jack and
the Bean Stalk the delightfully."- har-
rowing old nursery tale. will be fea-
tured with an Aesop Fable and an
Our Gang entertainment. with a spe-
cial concertina number by Ida Clark.
Tickets will be on sale at the Tivoli
box office all the week. The perform
anCe begins at 1915 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

ENSEMBLE acting, dear to the
- heart of the European director,
will be a striking feature of Uni
yerSal's production of THE Midnight
SUM- a Dimitri BuchowetZki picture,
that is expected to be even more
magnificent than "'Fhe Hunchback of
Notre Dame" and THE Phantom of
the Opera" 1t is due for release the
first of the year.
They get them somehow. David
Warfield was dragged into the movies
recently in a snapshot scene of New
York apartment house for self De
fense," a Maurice Campbell produc-
ton. AS a reward, it is said. he re-
ceived an extras check for SO. He
will frame it, he says.
Fov's production of What Price
Glory?" with Raoul Walsh directing.
will go into production early in Janu-
airy.
Hoot Gibson and Dustin Farnum
are to have the leading roles in The
Flaming Frontier" a new special by
Universal.
Warner Baxter is to play the lead
with Bebe Daniels in Miss Brewsters
Millions"
c. J. Latta, q picture exhibitor of
Shenandoah, Iowa. recently startled
the world with display advertising
warning the public that the feature
picture at his house was "a weak at
traction" and apolosizing to those who
had been misled by advance advertis
ing of the picture. He said he be-
lieved in honest advertising.
The New York Loew houses will
give midnight performances New
Year eve. for the first time in their
history, it is said.
"Novelizations" of Metro GOODWIN
Mayer pictures are to be made and
sold in the and 10 cent stores as
new method of exploitation, it is said.
Is it hard luck or publicity which
features Charles Ray, soon after the
announcement of his bankruptcy, in
1.-The Auction Block with Eleanor
Boardman? Are they rubbing it in on
the most popular country boy the
screen has ever presented?
Through Oil Lands of Europe and
Africa" is the title of new educa-
tional film in three parts of three
reels each which is being made for the
Bureau of Mines, Department of Com
mercs.
Universal is to make production
entitled THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Forrest, Lillian Elliott, James Mason
and Stanton Heck.
'Old Clothes" which is the first
picture made under Jackie's new
Metro-Goldwyn contract. is really a
sequel to The Rag Man" and shows
Jackie and his partner. Ginsberg,
struggling back to success after a dis
astrous venture in Wall street.
Joan Crawford is the girl who takes
shelter with Jackie and his partner
one night, transforms their establish
ment with her womanly touch and
then. by falling in love, puts Jackie
in the role Of Dan Cupid and his
irascible but lovable partner, Ginsberg,
in the role of demon chaperon.
Under Jackie's able handling, however,
the romance of the girl and her sweet
heart, played by Alan Forrest, is
brought to a happy ending.
The Juvenile comedy. Bachelor
Babies a Christmas laughmaker,
echstral establishment will complete
the bill.
RIALTO-"The Keeper of the Bees" "
Gene Stratton-Porters story. 1.-The
Keeper of the Bees" will be seen on
the screen at the Rialto this week
with a cast headed by Robert Frazer,
Clara Bow, Alyce Mills and little Gene
Stratton Monroe. 11-year-old grand
daughter of Mrs. Porter.
The story deals with a. young war
veteran who, held in a detention hos
pital in California, became convinced
that his wound would never heal I'M
less he got back to the sun and the
sea. Running away from the hospi-
tai, he stumbled into the beekeeper's
house. the sort of house he had
dreamed about, set on a cliff above
the sea, fragrant with flowers and
facing the sun.
In the sudden misfortune of the
master of the bees, he assumes the
duties, becomes a bee master himself
and undergoes many thrilling expert
ences, not the least of which is a
marriage to an unknown storm girl y
1t is told with the typical sincerity
of the popular novelist, fresh with a
splendid outlook on life and love.
MiScha Guterson has arranged an
atmospheric prologue for the picture,
featuring Austin Leroy Lawreson,
Washington's boy Caruso. He also
announces THE Swan Dance inter-
preted by Blanch lehman, with sax
ophone accompaniment by w. l..
Marsden.
The Rialto Concert Orchestra will
offer for overture Rubinstein's THE
Angels Dream" and the international
News and a comedy will complete the
program.
PALACE-"CObra."
Rudolph Valentino is announced for
Christmas week at Loews Palace
Theater, beginning this afternoon, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

according to Film Daily, which will
deal with the incidents leading up to
the writing of the national anthem by
Francis Scott Key in 1914.
Ruth Roland is on her way East
to join the Keith-Albee vaudeville cir
cult.
Sada Cowan is at work on the
adaptation of Gertrude Atherton's
The Crystal Cups" for First Ma
tional.
Gold Rush" Charlie Chaplin's pic.
ture, it is said. has displaced 1.-THE
Last laugh in the latest public can
vas to ascertain the ten best" pic
lures of the year.
There is tendency toward the pro.
duction of fewer pictures, according
TO statistics gathered for the Film
Year Book. which show the number of
releases to have steadily decreased
from 6S7 in 1918 to SIS in 1925.
Roxy" has been insured for $1,000.
600 in eight companies by the Roxy
Theater Corporation-and Roxy is
worth it.
New York University has signed a
contract with Yale University Press.
Inc, which will make available for its
class rooms SO films of The Chron-
icles of America" series. Boards of
education, take notice,
Harry Langdon's first feature pic
ture for First National will be called
Nobody"
Laurence Stallings. who furnished
the story of What Price Glory" will
collaborate with James Cruz in pre-
pairing the story for "Old 1ronsides.
The movie stars are breaking for
vaudeville. Now it is William Des-
mond and Wesley Barry. both of
whom have signed contracts for en-
gagements on the Orpheum circuit.
Film Daily is the authority.
The Philadelphia fire marshal has
threatened to revoke licenses for pic
ture houses that present vaudeville
without permits.
Red Grange will get 100000 for
his picture services with Arrow Pic
tures-When he has finished his work
The two historical subjects to be
made next by Famous Players will be
"Old Ironsides" and THE Rough
Riders
Film Daily announces that 500
photoplay units have been chartered
CONTINUED on Fourth Pa.e.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

PALACE-"Cobra." Shown this afternoon and evening
RALTOThe Keeper OF the Bees Shown this afternoon and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Out"Sana
and evening.
COLJMBIA"O1d Clothes. Shown this afternoon and evening
TIVOLI-"Iight Broadway" Shown
evening
AMBASSADOR Out Shown this afternoon and
CENTRAL-"Who Cares Shown this afternoon evening
LINCOLN (coored)-"The
and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

to utilize the services of one director
for a long time.
Eddie Cline has the heart of q
boy" said Jackie's father. in speak
ing of the matter. ''IIe is a pal and
a director to Jackie at the same time.
They both have many things in COM
mon and when notice the way that
Cline can handle our youngster. / do
not see the slightest reason for
changing. at least for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Mary s New Exercise.
MARY PICKFORD has found a form

MARY PlCkFORD has found form
- of exercise that beats lifting
weights, running mile races, rolling on
the floor to the radio exercises or
dieting.
She developed the muscles of her
shoulders and. back in about two
weeks while making Scraps" her
baby farm story, by carrying a 80
pound baby tied to her back.
With the baby fastened there. she
climbed trees barefooted, swung from
ropes, tramped through mud knee
deep and did other strenuous stunts
in spite of the fact that she was carry
ing one-third of her own weight.
The baby was Mary Louise Miller
a curly-haired tot who was perfectly
at home on Mama Mollie's" back
and who never complained, even when
Miss Pickford fell into the swamp
with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Has Heart of a Bow.

WHEN engaged TO direct Jackie
Coogan's picture, "Old Clothes,
Eddie Cline apparently upset all OF
IInllywood's pct traditions by direct
me- the same star in four different
pictures, which. it is said, is abso-
,,iielv contrary 10 the best studio
slice. for stars are rarely satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
COLCMBIA-"Old Clothes. >

Jackie Coogan, the boy star with
Charlie Chaplin in The Kid" is an
nounced as the Christmas week at
traction at Loew's Columbia. beginning
this afternoon, in "Old Clothes" new
story written for him by Willard Mack
Eddie Cline, director of three of
Jackies previous pictures, handled the
megaphone on this. The cast includes
Max Davidson, who was seen in The
Rag Man; Joan Crawford, Metro
GoldWyn's new inGenue find: Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Conway Tearle. Lowell Sherman and
Paul Ellis have been selected for roles
in 1.-The Dancer of Paris" Robert
Kanes next picture, which Al Santeil
will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

a highly colorful screen version of
Martin Browns play, Cobra which
will be remembered as the powerful.
modern drama that fascinated Broad
way and at one time was offered for
screen adaptation at the price Of
$3.50 900.
The play. it is said, has been closely
paralleled in the screen version, which
was directed by Joseph Henabery
Mr.. Valentino is seen as an Italian
Lothario who is befriended and
brought to America by a tourist he
meets abroad. Once in this country,
he falls in love with his friends secre-
tary. but before this romance can fully
flower he has become fascinated by
the wife of his benefactor, who later
becomes an unidentified victim of a
great fire.
Nita Naldi is seen as the temptress,
CaSson Ferguson as the husband,
Gertrude Olmstead as the secretary and
Eileen Percy in another important
role.
A real Yuletide flavor will be given
the program by the inclusion of the
Our Gang comedy. Good Cheer" a
laugh-maker with a pronounced Christ
mas time story; the Pathe news reel,
screen snapshots and appropriate mus
ical establishment
TIVOLI-"Lights of Old Broadway"
Marion Davies will he seen at Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater the first two days
of this week, beginning today, in
Monta Bells production. Lights of
Old broadway a story of New York
half century or so ago. A Sennett
comedy, "A Rainy knight" and the
Pathe Review also will be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Aieen
Pringle. Conway Tearle, David Tor
renee and Gladys Hulette in Metro
Goldwyns production. THE Mystic.
a story of society and the underworld,
together with Walter. Hers in Hot
Doggie'' and Screen Snapshots;
Thursday and Friday christmas day.,
sgd Chaplin in THE Man on the
Box" Warner Brothers version of
the story by Harold McGrath, with
David Butler, Alice Calhoun, Helene
Costello. L. J. Radcliffe and Charles
CChuck'O Reisner, also n natural
| color fantasy, THE Marionettes,"
starring Hope Hampton. and Topics
of the Day; Saturday, Tom Mix in
William FoX's production, 1.-THE Ever
lasting Whisper" supported by Alice
Calhoun and Robert Cain. also a SEN
nett comedy, Spotlight and chapter
play.
AMBASSADOR Out"
Dorothy Revier, Ford Sterling,
Cissy Fitzgerald. Tom Ricketts,, Rob
ert Agnew and Ethel Wales are in
the cast of ''Steppin' Out to be
shown the first three days of this
week at Crandall's Amba ssador Thea
ter, beginning today. The story is
one of the marital complications that
follow the attempt of two business
men to ''step out" for :! night of
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
News andComment
Blu w. H. Landvoiqt.

17O million patrons their like
and dsEkes what they seeking the form
l. their requirements and the tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PALACE-"Cohra"

Rudolph Valentino is announced for
Christmas week at Loew's Palace
Theater, beginning this afternoon, in