davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
NORTH OF VIDA
4 !

Several of the farmers eff tn S
section are installing telephones.
Gel. j. Martinson, Hans Hanson,
Ksal Nasner have phones in or are
connecting up with the Vida
Wolf Point line.
Sewer Frcmde hi has been haul
Ing coal to parties in town and
Vicinity.
This week S. Frcmdshl is tax
ing his turn hauling the pupils to
The north end eff the district.
Many are expecting Santa
Claus about DE. gath, or even
before, wihile some have a def
mite knowledge he will bring
them SOME certain thing wfhich he
has been notified previously, be-
cruise they are ''good little boys
and girls"
John Hintz is going out of the
chicken business, believing it
does not pay in this country. He
killed and dressed sixty nice
large chickens which he tciok to
town and shipped to Chicago for
the Chris'm9s trade. He is eff
fered 26 cents per pound F. o.
B. Chicago. He has about as meny
more for sale.
Many are hauling wheat to
own this week ar(l bringing back
supplies t. last ever the b.dl
weather which we may expect la
'er. Among these ere: Art Lind
stem, John Hintz, Dan Farnham,
Leonard Jacobs, Alfred Vandrus,
Price Vine end Fred Ahrers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lindsten have
a new Atwater Kent radio ON
trial. This is a new six-tube set,
Sa'd to be one of the best on the
market. 1t wcs installed by Ed
Csmrud of Wolf Point.
Hans Hanson marketed four fail
turkeys at the Armour Cream sta
son in Wes Point for five dollars
each. Why wouldn't turkeys paw
IS a side issue on a wheat ranch
eastern Montana? Wculd clean
up ON the june bugs in the earlyb
summer, grasshoppers later and .
in the stubble and corn fields :
afterwards, then market at
Thanksgiving.
The Hillcrest school has sold :
our dollars worth of Christmas :
ieals IN short order and a call for
'cGne more was made by some pu- =
showing this neighborhood had
he real Christmas spirit. T
School was in session last Sat
Irday at Hillcrest making up for q
re dry after Thanksgiving.
There VIII be no school between >
christmas and New Years as all =
.esire to have this time to relax .
fter the Christmas festivities. =
Program as outlined for tie af- j
arnocn of December oath follows:
Opening, Welcome glad Christ
las time, school. :
Roll Call, All pupils respond by
quotation. u
Recitation, Children Wake and =
listen, Esther Schumaker.
Speaking, Jealous Jack Frost,
-eorge Jacobs. :
Speaking, A Timely Pointer, :
idney Lindsten. :
Recitation, Marjorie's Calendar, :
nth Halvorson. :
Speaking, Kittens Christmas,
Willard Fromdahl. F
Song, Christmas Bells, school. b
Speaking, Santa and the
louise, Clarence Martensen. P
Speaking, Christmas, Roy FROM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

dahl.
Recitation, A Letter to Santa
Nellie Daniels.
Speaking. The Christ Child
Danne Schumacher.
Dialogue, Winters Children
four pupils and Winter.
Speaking, Just Before Christ.
mas, Warner Leuenberger.
Song, Santa Claus, school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23
OSWEGO

x K x y.
Victor Jelmberg left for Great.
Falls Friday for a couple of weeks
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. VIM. Storm was a Wolf.
Point visitor Friday.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

for g few days.
Wilbur White was out from
Wolf Point last week.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yelIow-complexion
paIlid-tonsue coated--appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no good feelins--you should
take Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for calonel--were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pinnples, feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIomei-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two night
ly and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually at
15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

A good program is offered this
week at Keith's.
Blossom SeeIey is the headliner, and
he "SyncOpatIon Queen maintains
he fast pace required of the holder
4 that exalted title" Benny Fields
her side partner, and there is none
etter in his line Like all singers
md dancers of Miss Seeley's class, she
: not satisfied with the work that
las made her popular, and so she
Gets into the dramatic with reclta-
ion about the woman who pays. II
required good song and dance with
Fields to regain the effect OF her llrst
gumbers. As it was, Miss Seeley ana
Fields had to bow to several curtain
alls.
Jim Corbett, Gentleman Jim of the
nrize ring" and Bobby Barry. the
sawed-off comedian, have talking
turn, their patter being fast and
.unny. with a laugh for every SEN
,ence. Corbett certainly hangs on
we'll, his years of work as a middle
man with the big minstrel companies
itting him for quick-tire repartee,
which he handles with sure-flre ac-
iIracy. His wonderful record as a
fighter has been pushed in the back
ground, and he stands out as an actor
IN his line. Little Barry always Hdo
been funny through years of stardom
with many big companies. He is sun
bright enough to use only new and
up-to-date stuff Many curtain calls
rewarded this pair also.
Jack Merlin, a newcomer, is so new
md so clever that he was winner
rom the start He is a deft sleiGht-
of-hand man with a side line of funny
ak. Merlin carries a girl and boy
as foils for his work, and the pair
made the act stand out. Charley
Withers hasn't been in Washington
,or several years, touring Europe in
the meantime. But his old-time
'op'ry" house scores a big hit. La
kremolina and Darras Brothers, three
men and a woman, open the bill with
4 fine display of agility. Tom Bryan
and Lillian F'airchild presented their
old act. Billboard Steps; Eddie AL
len and Doris Garfield score a hit
with the latter's funny grimaces ana
singing and Bordner and Boyer close
he show with a comedy sprinGboard
that furnishes laughs and thrills.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
PALACE--"Miss Brcwster's
Millions"

Miss Brewster's Millions" fem
imitation" of the George Barr Nc
Cutcheon story and the Winchell
Smith play, "Brewster's Millions" is
the feature at Loew'S Palace this
week, with Bebe Daniels as it's star.
The snappy Bebe plays the role of
a movie extra, whose first stroke of
luck arrives in the form of million
dollar legacy from thrifty uncle.
hampered, however, by the injunction
that she invest it. On top of that she
receives word from another uncle
that his five millions are hers, If she
spends Uncle Zeb's million within 80
days With the assistance of her
trick lawyer, Ford Sterling, she de-
vises a plan whereby the first million
is invested mainly in worthless ven-
lures, but just as the last thousand
or two has been used up along comes
the news that Uncle Eddie. the five
million man, is bankrupt The day is
saved, however, when she learns that
one of her exploits in financing
nutty movie director has turned out
big, as a result of his pictures going
over the top with a bound. The
moral apparently to be drawn from
this is that movies are good invest
mentS.
In spite of the efforts of Miss Dan
iels, Miss Brewster's Millions" misses
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-03-29

Loose petals of taffeta trim the
skirt of this georgette frock, and
petals are appliqued onto the sleeves.
This is just one of the copies of ex-
elusive models we are showing at
very low prices.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
EARLE-Ahearn's Jazz Band.

Charles Ahearn and his millionaire
iaZz band, composed, it is claimed, of
brokers, bankers and financiers, head
lines the bill at the Earle this week.
This organization, playing a return
engagement, appears to have lost
none of it's popularity. The Hawaiian
Frolic" is especially good.
Chester Spencer and Lolo Williams,
local favorites, present Putting 1t
Over" with plenty of wise cracks 10
amuse the audience, and proved to be
the comedy hit of the bill.
"Willie's Reception" a fast-moving,
pretentious revue presented by a
quintet of singers, dancers and come
dianS, made a big hit with the audi
ence. Although the comedy was miss.
ing, the singing and dancing was eX-
cellent JOY, Brothers and Gloom,
three comedians. singers and dancers,
present "Frivolities of 1926" mirth-
provoking skit, featuring good dane
ing and characteriZations. Dale and
Fuller, billed as "ImpS of Satan, are
two dainty singers and instrumental
lists, who display real talent. The
are good in wire walking. One of the
troupe gives her impression of the
"Charleston" on the wire.
The photoplay attraction is RED
Dice starring Rod La ROGUE and
Marguerite De La Mocte. 1t is the
story of a. young man who gives his
life for a year of high living. Thrills
and romance are afforded throughout,
and the picture gives La ROGUE a
chance for good acting.
Alexander AronS made a strong i'm
preston with his Interpretation of
Leybachs THE Palms" on the organ.
A news reel and comedy complete the
bill
Effective today and hereafter, box
seats for daily matinees, orchestra
and loge seats for evening perform
ences, Monday to Friday, inclusive,
and orchestra seats for Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays at the Earle
Theater, Thirteenth street just below
F northwest, will be reduced from
IS to Is cents.
This reduction in admission charges,
however, it is announced, will not be
permitted in any way to affect the
quality, diversity or length of the pro-
grams offered. 1t is also explained
that while the reduction is due in part
to the modified terms of the internal
revenue law, it is also due to the de-
termination of the Earle management
to afford it's patrons the greatest en-
tertainment bargain to be found in
the city, for instead of merely de-
Quoting the former Government tax
from the S5-cent admissions, the Earle
has put in force a straight 10-cent re-
duction. which exceeds the demands
of the bill passed by Congress and eff
Gective today.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

A reproduction of Renee-the din
ner gown of black crepe Elizabeth
featuring the vogue for fringe. Truly
Partisan creation-for black is
smart and crepe Elizabeth is chic.
Come in and see our latest models.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-29
ANU Sc MEM s

tired from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, after 35 years Of service,
three years ago.
Other NUMBERS include the ia Da
Trio, Three Sailors and q Piano"
good singers, who pep up their num-
bers with comedy: Carson and VIII
lard in Meet the Doctor" with twist
ed chatter and new jokes, and Johnny
Francis and Rene Wilson, in a clever
acrobatic and comedy act, Aero
medianS."
The photoplay is Bride of the
Storm" starring pretty Dolores Cos.
tello. 1t is a melodrama of love, tears.
terror and joy, staged in an island
lighthouse, on the far off coast of
Evening star., 1926-03-29
STRAND-"Fifty Miles from Broad
way"

The most engrossing and meritorious
entertainment that has graced the
stage of the Strand Theater this sea
son was the magnet for vaudeville pa
irons last night, and forced Manager
Sparrow to put his IS. r. o" sign in
use to turn them away.
Headiining the bill is a tabloid revue,
Fifty Miles from Broadway" by Il
company of eleven, including Harry B.
Watson. Reg. 3. Merville and
Olga Woods The feature scene.
Back Home, Around the General
Store" includes variety dances, songs,
whistling, instrumental and orchestra
selections, with beautiful costumes
and lavish sets.
Wayne Beeman and Alma Grace,
versatile actors, offer a concoction ap-
propriately billed You'll Be Sur
prised" 1t includes dances. Hawaiian,
Spanish and others, and the tango on
skates, with tenor, banjo and har-
monica selections.
Morgan Kiley, Washington cham
pin old-time fiddler" who will seek
entry into the international contest in
Lewistown, Me-, in May, played sew
eral old Irish melodies. Kiley was re-
Evening star., 1926-03-29

Palais Royal--Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-29
$500

LARGE Picture Hats that will lead
this popular mode. Created of horse.
hair and trimmed with flowers and
velvet. Hairbraid and maline mod
els, some of which have facinss of
silk crepes. In ali the colors you will
want.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Leather Handbags
$2.95 and SIS

An important acces-
sorry in the newest pouch
styles of genuine calf
and m porte d safian
feathers, in the most
wanted colors and a few
pin seal bags in black
only. With m e t a
frames, silk moire lin
ings and fitted with
inside framed compart-
ment and mirror.
n-r@S- DAus
Evening star., 1926-03-29

A Distinctive Suit of navy twill
bloom in double-breasted style, piped
in American Beauty silk. with match
ing lining. The skirt is nug-htting
with kick pleats at the side Others
are more tailored or more elaborate.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
MYSTERY IN LIGHTS
 AT ST. JOSEpH'S CHURCH
Building Illuminated Though Search CTS Find No One Inside And
 Contents Unharmed.

Considerable mystery Is attached
 to the sight that attracted the att |tention of Officer William J. Mo- Carthy as he passed St. Joseph's church on South Main street about 11;3O last night. and up to today, no solution had been arrived at. One by one the lights of the church were turned on until the en- tire interior was illuminated. Find- ing all the entrances locked, Officer Mccarthy went to the home of
 Patrick Howley. sexton, and learned that he was not at home and had not said he was going to the church, according to Mrs. Howley
 Arousing one of the priests of the parish, Officer Mccarthy was admit ted to the church and despite thorough search was unable to To- cate anyone. A window in the lower church was open, indicating that someone could have entered and left without opening door. Nc damage was done and no reason for the visit was learned. MT. Howley arrived during the investigation and accom- panied Officer Mccarthy about the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Two Minor Auto
 Smashes Occur Here

An automobile operated by Wal dron Hamilton of Shuttle Meadow, southington, was struck by a troll ley gar operated by P. S. Griswold, on Stanley street in the Belvidere section, last night. Hamilton was driving south and the trolley car was going in the opposite direction when they collided, according to the report of Supernumerary Officer William Cronin. Hamiltons car was damaged.
 An automobile driven by John Klatka of 3O2 High street struck the rear of an automobile driven by August Chiodo of 65 Monroe street Saturday night on Main street, near Myrtle street, damaging the rear lenders and tail light of Chiodo's car. Both cars were in traffic line Officer Clarence Kumm tested the brakes on Klatka's car and found them in working condition.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Band of RObed Men in Texas Kidnap Man in Auto

Fort Worth, Texa., Aug. 2 P}- The kidnapping of a man from one of Fort Worth's busiest business cor ners here Saturday night by six robed but unmasked men continues to baffle police.
 A policeman and a newsboy, wit neeses to the Kidnapping said that the man was standing near the curb when an automobile stopped in front of him and the robed men seized him. threw him into the motor car and sped away before anyone could interfere. The officer said he wit messed the kidnapping from a dis tance of about 20 feet.
 No clues have been developed as to the identity of the men or of his kidnappers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
AUTOISTS HAILED
 TO POLICE JUDGE
Two Men Charged With Driving
 While Intoxicated

Two alleged intoxicated drivers and one alleged reckless driver were be- fore Judge Hungerford in police court this morning Two of the cas- es were disposed of and continu- lance was taken in the other.
 Andrew Dowdell. colored. aged S2, of 52 Whiting street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor. Officer Anton Milewski and Sergeant P. J. O'Mara arrested him on Broad street last evening. Anderson Dowdell, his father, aged 53. of 76 East Main street, Forestville, who was with him, was intoxicated, the officers testified
 Andrew Dowdell said he was not intoxicated. He had two drinks of cidar at farm on the road to Waterbury. Judge Hungerford inn posed a jail sentence of 30 days on him and fined Anderson Dowdell s1G and costs. Andrew Dowdell took a. appeal in $500 bonds. Louis Williams, aged 5S, of 42- Commonwealth avenue, pleaded no guilty to the charge of driving an Iautomobile while under the influence of liquor.
 Attorney Harry M Ginsburg rep resented him and asked continu- lance until tomorrow morning, which was granted. Bonds were fixed at $500. Williams was arrested by Su- pernumerary Officer William Cronn on Stanley street last night, after collision between cars driven by Williams and Paul Cirmalavich.
 Irving o. Johnson, aged 23. Of AS Bliss street, Hartford. pleaded not guilty to the charge of reckless driv- ing. Officer William Grabeck testi- fed that he and Officer Daniel Cos grove. were almost run down by Johnson Saturday night about 10 o'clock at Winter street and Hart ford avenue.
 They shouted to him to stop but he continued on his way and told them to get out of the road. They arrested him at a gasoline station on Elm street and he was abusive, they testified. Johnson admitted swear ing at the officers. He denied hay ing had anything to drink.
 He was nervous and that fact may have caused Officer Grabeck to think he had been drinking. he said.
 Judge Hungerford fined him s25 and costs and remitted s15.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Final Tributes Paid
 Senator Cummins Today

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2 R)- Representative of the nation joined Iowans today in final tribute to Sen ator Albert B. Cummins, whose death Friday ended 39 years of serv- ice to the commonwealth.
 Funeral services set for late aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Hollis Rawson, daughter with whom the senator made his home in recent years, were in charge of Dr. Charles s. Medbury, of the University Church of Christ. Twenty-one col leagues in the senate, the entire Iowa delegation in congress, and a number of state officials were invit- ed to join members of the family and a small circle of intimate friends in the private rite at the Rawson home. Twelve members of the senate were honorary pall-bear- erS
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Attempt Made to Kill
 Spanish Premier Sunday

Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 2 P-A poniard was thrown at General Primo De Rivera, the Spanish dic- tator premier, yesterday as he was driving to the railway station after visiting Barcelona, to take a train for Madrid. The knife missed its mark and the premier escaped in- jury.
 The attack was made by man named Domingo Masaros Torrente. The driver of an automobile which was following the carriage of the premier witnessed the attack and follosed the assassin. Catching up with him the chauffeur drove his car into Torrente, knocking him down and crushing his leg. He was then arrested.
 Torrente is S4 years old and has a prison record.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02

The Epworth league institute at Wesleyan college, Middletown, clos ed this morning after 10 days ses- sion. Rev. W. H. Alderson of this city was dean of the institute, suc- ceeding Rev. Dr. John L. Davis.
 Rev. William H. Alderson will leave tomorrow morning on a motor trip to the home of his parents at companied home by Mrs Anderson and son Billy now visiting there. On the way back the minister and his family will spend the balance of the week visiting the sesquicenten- nial international exposition at Philadelphia.
 Miss Gladys Smaller. deaconess at the Trinity NJ. E. church has re- turned after two. weeks visit with her folks in Waterbury.
 Judge W. F. Mangan of Bassett street spent the weekend with his family at Bayview Heights. Milford.
 Luke McGovern and James F. Murphy of Los Angeles. Cal, have returned after few days visit with local friends, en route to Boston, Mass, where they will spend several weeks before going to Old Orchard, Me.
 James McCue of 21 Black Rock avenue and George Janelle of Brooklyn, N. r., formerly of New Britain. are on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Miss Mary o'Brien of 1910 Stan ley street, a school nurse, has re- turned from Bayview, Milford, where she spent a few days.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
BURRIITS LOSE
Locals Come Home on Short End of to 1 Score from Meeting With SuffieId Team

The Burritt A c. baseball team ran up against snag in Suffield yesterday in the second game of the season against the town team there and came home on the short end of to 1 score. It was a pitchers battle with Fortier having the edge on Johnny Rose, Burritt ace. The Burritts started in the first inning and sent man to third but they were unable to push him across the pan. Two costly errors paved the way for the downfall of the locals. Each let in a run.
 The Burritts made big bid for the game in the ninth when Zajko hit safely and Zalewski was safe on an error Jarnot hit safely and Zaj- ko pulled up at third. He scored on a pass ball. but the up-staters tight ened up and prevented further SCOT ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
2S Persons Made III by
 Eating of Tainted Food

Chicago, Aug. 2 R-Twenty- -eikht persons were i'll here today as the result of eating tainted food. A score were poisoned supposedly after eating cake at wedding ceiebra- tion, eight others, two women and six children, were poisoned when their curiosity tempted them to taste curious bean found in the base- ment of their home. Physicians said all would recover.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
Mother Herself Often
 To Blame for Faults

Poughkeepsie, N. T., Aug. 2 P- The indulgent mother who says: My child is very, very stubborn he inherited that from his grand father" does not know what she is talking about and is probably her self contributing to the quality she is blaming on someone else, Dr. Smiley Blanton, director of the Child Guidance Clinic, Minneapolis, said today. He addressed the Vassar school of euthenics on Mental Fly giene in the Home and School" and on Speech Disorders"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-02
May Have Fired Mansion
 To Rob Old Wine Cellar

Washington, Aug. ?. Pt-A desire to loot the wine cellar reported to be in the basement of the historic Ravensworth home in Fairfax cour- ty, Virginia, was seen today by county officers as possible motive for setting the fire which destroyed the mansion early yesterday.
 Russell Wood, 20 year old son of the manager of the dairy farm at Ravensworth, 1t held without bail in connection with the fire, the off cers announced.