davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
WETSIT SCHOOL
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Hattie, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Cantrel died at
her home Monday morning at 7
O'Clock. She was buried Tuesday
at > D. m. at the Mormon Gene
terry. The family have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Katherine and Josephine Red
stone. Elizabeth Bird and Joseph
inc Medicinewalk were calling on
the sick at the Roberts home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garfield
Sr.. have returned from Fort Bel
KNAPP.
Mrs. Jack Fighter has not been
feeling we'll the past week.
Little Joseph Day has the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Robinson lost
their baby with the flu a week
ago last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Livingston
visited the school last Thursday.
Mr.. Livingston gave the Hagger-
dy test.
The Frye Company's cattle are
being moved on Monday and Tues
day.
The Redstone family T moving
to Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
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Mrs. Sarah homeland came
back to her claim after spending
the winter with friends and rela-
tives elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Amund-
son have rented a farm near here
and have moved onto it.
Francis Meade and young Mr..
Monohan made a trip to Frazer
this week.
The farmers have started field
work but it goes slow yet.
Frank Konicek went to Frazer
one day last week and came back
with a large supply of groceries,
to last through the spring work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller,
of the Southside, a son Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Fuller is at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Mcneil.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muel-
Ter of the Southside, a son Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Soil Vita Experiment
Held Near Bainville
(By D. B. Noble, Co. Agent)

A demonstration to ascertain
whether soil-vita, a seed inocu-
lent which has been creating some
interest in the Bainville territory,
has any merits on affecting yields
will be conducted by Charles
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
WIDE AWAKE PIONEER
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Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Toavs are
now staying at the home of A. F.
Toavs.
Those who have been on the
sick list because of flu r Or
dean Olson, Harry Lee, William
Sand. Louis, Elsie and Lilly
Toavs. Victor, Laura and Robert
Perner. Others in the Wide
Awake school also had a touch
of it but not seriously enough to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

Irwin Bawden and family, Ben
and Arnold Dietrich and Mrs. E.
w. Martin we're supper guests at.
the Evert Baker home Monday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
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Chris Schumacher was a Wolf
Point visitor Monday.
Ray Bell had a runaway Mon
day while at the coal bank.
Those in Wolf Point Tuesday
from Sheep Creek were Rasmus
Sampson, C. Martinson and Jean
Talliaferro.
F. w. Eyers Of Graham, Wash
ington was visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell for a few
days recently.
Those from Sheep Greek who
we're in Wolf Point Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nasner
and Matt Paulsen.
E. Constance was severely in
jured Friday morning by a kick
from a horse.
Erling Coll was riding in the
Sheep Greek country last Friday.
The bad weather has delayed
farming during the last week.
Fred Williams and Jess Smith
of Sheep Greek motored to Wolf
Point Saturday, visiting there ov-
er night and returning home Sun
day.
H. L. Hanson drove to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Rasmus Halverson was a caller
at the Bell home Saturday.
The Heser sisters were riding
through this vicinity Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Mineral Bench Will
Hold Community Fair

(By D. B. Noble, Co. Agent)
The Mineral Bench-Biem COM
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
BONN

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
NICKWALL

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
SHEEP CREEK

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
VIDA

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Evening star., 1926-08-22
New Orchestra Formed
For Movie Theater

The Metropolitan Rambfers, installed
at Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
last week as an auxiliary orchestra,
give every promise of becoming one
of the most popular groups ever
placed permanently in a Washington
playhouse The Ramblers are not re-
cruited from the membership of the
METROPOLITAN symphony Orchestra,
under the conductorship of Daniel
Breeskin, hut are an especially as
Sembled orchestra of II young
artists who play in an entirely differ
ent spirit and tempo from the Metro
politan Symphony. which divides the
day with the Ramblers. The Ram
bers begin with syncopated overtures
at 1880 in the morning and play until
80 in the afternoon and then re-
sumo at 5 and play until 1:3O, thus
establishing a policy of continuous or
cheStral music from the beginning of
the first performance in the morning
until the closing of the theater at II
O'Clock at night. The Metropolitan
RamblerS are under the cOnduCtOrship
of Milton Davis. pia mist and pipe or
ganist. veteran of the Crandall staff.
Far from the customary jangly Jazz
produced by so many modern Synco-
paters, the Ramblers play in subdued
tones and make their programs from
a selection of special rrangements
of classical music converted into the
popular syncopated tempos and
snappy movements OF present day
tastes. OF course. their offerings also
include the latest individual popular
hits of present day composers.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
How the Press Agent Puts 1t.

TWO individuals of widely variant
type stood up in New York
City theater recently and yelled.
One was La Marquise de Ia Falaise
de la Coudlay. dainty wisp of a
gray eyed girl. couple of inches
above the f1Ve-foot mark and a dozen
pounds over the hundredweight. You
know her better as Gloria Swanson
the cinema queen.
ooh, There he goes. There he
goes"' she cried, clapping her hands
together In thrilled excitement.
The other whose voice just simply
had 20 burst forth was Big Bill"
Edwards. 6 feet l inch tall. and in
these prosperous middle age days max
ing the scales tremble when set at
! 32i pounds. The same Big Bill"
once was the greatest foot ball guard
that Princeton ever knew. and still
is one OF the expert technicians Of
the game.
"Come--on-Eed"' doomed the deep
bass Of Bill.
And all around these two-all
throughout the crowded house-men
and women shouted and screamed
SO that their voices stood out above
a thunderous burst Of hard clapping.
For what? For a motion picture. 1t
was an audience expressing its ap-
proval and excitement by a roar that
drowned out the loudest music of the
orchestra.
They were cheering a celluloid foot
ball player as he twisted and turned
and lodged and sped zigza down a
celluloid gridron for a Celluloid touch
iown-"Red' Grange, making his
first appearance as a cinema star.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
The Meistersingers.' y

THREE quartets-the Harvard, the
Pilgrim and the Weber-compose
the roster of The Meistersingers." a
famous group of singing Bostonians
brought together by a common love
for the best in music.
Many of the vOcalists are teachers
of music in Boston. Others are busi-
ness men who turned to music "just
as hobby Still others are Seri-
ously interested in the advancement
of American chamber music. The
aggregation tours the KeithAlbee cir
cult each Summer and is one quite
out Of the ordinary run, in that it en-
tired vaudeville after it had achieved a
reputation as concert attraction in
and around Boston
Like all great organizat tons, It
started in a minor way. gathered
strength over period of years. then
suddenly awoke one morning to dis
cover that it had become noted" and
successful"
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Monty Banks.

MONTY BANKS was born in Italy,
on the outskirts of Rome. His
father was a newspaper man and had
planned for Monty to follow the same
trail. Monty chose to become a mU
sician. and proved huge success
Later he became a professional da ancer
According to Monty, the greatest
thing he ever did was TO become an
American. After many ups and downs
he arrived in Hollywood. and was
given a job az property man. Grad
ually he worked his way up to as
sistant cameraman. He then played
atmosphere parts and advanced to
small bits.
Monty proved quite success at
writing scenarios. and equally so as a
director Finally. having found his
real calling. he emerged into a star
of feature length comedies.
In Alta Boy" one of a series Of
Pathe feature comedies. he surrounded
himself with staff every member
of which. was thoroughly familiar
with production technique. Jack MintZ.
the technical chief. is considered with
out equal in Hollywood. Edward II.
Griffith. the director. has been gen
orally successful, and the cast Of the
picture includes Virginia Bradford.
Mary Carr, Albert Fisher Henry
BarrOws. Earl Metcalf Ernie Wood,
William courtwright. Jimmy Phillips,
Virginia Pearson and Fred Kelsey.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
NJ i S &c
By Helen Fetter.
By Helen Fetter.
GENOA. Italy. July 81.


enough along the claboaey seal
opd border the between Nice and Genoa long days
o. urs h ne r. hd hh ,Jad te; above everv
huddled like little birds
nesting the alkaline dust the waters edge provided fascinating
Debuy and toro the land of Verdi and
Leonardo Ninci
on of Italy opportunity for
Wagner. in Holy
Parsifa be found the cathedral Genoa
with its busy harb and terraces Of winkng lighted buildings rising
Velvet black mountainous backdop' and 6acker sky-enoa the
land Of Columbus and Marco Polo!
OWEVER. leaving entirely
- here tell about the m 'To Washington E girls v who & a uds
r They hot seem be dong fine Tork and Nave en @
s3e Msfes1 4se"bsIsh i s S"0'S S"' are
the 5p"s viii mm6sd by those
] ons In or' 6e seems well " eq"ped on'1ue Training
:a ] 1 s5 n & s S % 5 ss
Sc" eaets TeqUnt rsp,on obfa"
@ @ s:e ;" To % M S @ s S o" S n 5sf sS @ % ': n
'.,sS 5;;.1iS +? ;S:5j ;ss:s
Of ne and pieces Of furniture the py partmenss Sapoicon
Pi5 R3
% sS @ s sfS% " ' :
's%s @ ss sS ss & tonHs A"s3sa s % the is @ "S Se
5Gs"S @ % 1 by y % % 5s " & * % r. 5sm E be Dss 9e 2aa
dire Sso t. M said aid % the Aerc1n % vss; &
show intelligent training when they to u.s.
MARcE GREENHALGH among the active of young
pryeg iIsnTie'fs Marssi dy
a. ,'Sf & s The S4
yell pedssosue With reputation
@ 's'pa 'S
prscee his mhods truly modern emphss A''0
+ %s:
aesHy the fingers nons vhou ese'Ss the
he 1a "a S@f 5' % the & 1 ser "s sy 1" rn a s ss s %nS
and have who shud E so a upo" o RoD csr
large m music "S chon on 1 P m " ] % ioni & OF the ] head of
NJ Phipp He said of this boy He has the gift will
he
ra T % Paris q" FGRn0eu R ~ai ] 65oad tt last M gh via the
neetcd with the university charge Of this
5' F1 a s ssa ysH tsf q vi Se ses ses f e
we'll f Se~ o 'S 'S 'os SSq a"d d a f the foa
une! Gse Club Of that city Mr. REYNOLDS last conducted the
M0NG the American though young
"A already made definite mark the world arc
qf'n % 5 3 % un Ms;n" with the Mm s soasn f OF the Nw
q and the and philosophy Of modern
3 to se as a ssi5 mssann @ f
tcr this wsr@ al young include
rpby by SceP ard M RHnc by zI Ro Dowf1n % Ovs
ned %5h Is the h@c c" the s"ie lay the table in manuscript
ii an "sy conceived by Mr. Brooke and
meaning actual ounds The ente sn ~ s"mg @ by w m
ono OF talents such Eva utes should provide
Rms M M1Tn o W, wilkins Gachsrs 3a
Sh.s ehsr Who ~Jss'
Work. sm 1u1 d sd9 o
:c;s.s ;s: oj P e3y T. sd
n @ IRE h TO the & pGRt from the hall those who laughed
tune perhaps should and say oppouny to hear
THIS THIS N % h FT M any y pora % reaetonS scheduled that
well New York City perhaps
nSoe with the Of this WORK. we "n r hear anqf9d m nom con
Nechanqne IN Washington during the coming Winter
--------- 70 New York from abroad will, make
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Has Unusual Versatility.

BLANCHE SWEETS ability is ap-
~ parently highly appraised. for she
IS to be The heroine of three of the
most successful of recent plays that
are to have screen presentation, If
nothing happens.
One of them is already being
planned. Seventh Heaven" in which
Miss Sweet will have the role that
brought fame to Helen Mencken on
tine stage.
The other two are The Green Hat"
the dranatizat!on OF Michael Ar
lens stor:. and Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes" the Anita Loos story.
That MISS Sweet should he CON
sidered for all three roles Is great
tribute to her versatility. for they are
widely different in type. The girl
of Seventh Heaven" is an elfnlike
creature living in the Latin quarter
of Paris. Iris March. the Arler hero
inc marvellous woman with great
character, and the Loos heroine. a
typical New York gold digger.
1t Is said to he doubtful that The
Green Hat" will ever find its way to
the screen. due tn the fact that It
has been Lanned by the Will Hays
organization.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Stanley-Crandall Elections.

HOUSE managers of the stanley
Crandall theaters in and about
Washington have elected officers for
the Stanley -Crandall Theaters Mana :
gers Association as follows: Robert
Etris. manager of Crandall's Ambas-
sador, president; Harry r. LOhmeyer,
ma nager Of the Earle. first vice presi-
dent; John r. Upperman Of the Ave
nue. Grande. second vice president.
and Stephen Eilbacher, manager of
the Twill. secretary.
The object of the association is to
create harmony and good fellowship
among Dembers and to promote oc-
Casional social activities and to pro-
vide for the supervision OF the activi-
ties Of the members with q view to
lending aid or advice when requested
or needed and maintaining all Of the
organization on the highest plane Of
efficiency. The term of Office is for
one. year.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
MUSIGRAP

day in the absence of Blanche Kerr
the regular soprano soloist.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs Eliza beth
ChenOweth. left Washington on Fri
day for trip to Florida by water
Miss Chenoweth has been re-enga ged
as contralto soloist with the quartet
at the Church of Our Father. rni-
versalist. for the coming season. a
position she has held for a number
Of years. and will resume her duties
in September
The National Medical Associate
which Convenes in Philadelphia, Pa.
August 1928. will have as it's guest
artist Clara Roma, wife of DR. r,
Otho Peters of this city. She will
make her appearance August %. pe-
fore and after the welcome address
of Mayor Freeland kendrick of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Alice NJ. Lewis, an instructor
in the public schools of the District,
will be her accompanist.
Mrs. Frank Howard. soprano, while
touring the Yellowstone Park, Wyo.,
was soloist at an evening musical at
canyon Lodge. Mrs Howard also
attended the opera at Ravinia while
passing through Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
L. $. NAVY BAND.

The United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter leader, and Charles
Wise, second leader, will play four
concerts this week. the first being
scheduled for tomorrow at the Capitol
at pm.
The program will be:
ora1,,,uo "n,' ,ola - n, W N.nd.,..onn
Finsie from the Symphonic poem rl.
Graad fan'ssia from the opera .-,,s -
vaI-e de concert: "Herbsst lmm,ins .Lincke
Autumn Foices.)
Suite " "tfrai"alne ........... .Lacome
tal Ramboula.
thl Khacdak.
tcI La Eouha."
Excerpts from Maytime .;:.,: Romherg
Fox Fox 1red,ss trot, Selected "'''e '' '''" ''''9
va The Star Spangled Banner"
Tuesday at 7:3O pm. at Thirteenth
and Emerson streets northwest, the
band will play:
March. Rival Rogers" vAAl vAlexsnder
Bs!lst SSInSs,, q danse: call Of the .rraseard
TWG ;oq5s re b4y fS, 'hs 4so.s Diego
Cb) I Passed by Your Window' : Brahe
Excerpts from The Blushlng
walt1es it5as from the musical com .A''
Grand scenes from the opera. La Gig ,:
Pop,iiar. selected.
March, The Age Of Youth Woods
The Star SDangled Banner.
Wednesday at $50 pm, at the band
stand. navy yard, the program will be:
March Lure of Alaska :, =, Benter
dedicated to 6 the Hardinr is1f rres'de"' warren
VI '"' = e''es : '''' '' Massenet
Ease The chdren coroey Debus:ey
81 The Little shepherd.''',
(cI "Gollvwoggs Cake Walk.
Valse. Tales from the Vienna Woods
Ballet music. Case Noisette" Tschaikowsky
+, 11ysrtuFps EN- Min1surs,' 4suns. -
I'd "Dsnse Arahe.
lel Reed Pipe Danse.'
Excerpts from Wonderland" ...... Herbert
The Star spanged Banner
Friday at 80 pm. at Walter Reed
Hospital the band will play:
H1ersnrc HsTTn rev Wedd'nv ' of Figaro Mozsrt No
Two songs for cOrnet-
81 "#hen ! You and and Were YSnns; o,I'
Gems from Maffe the musical comedy 113bernF'a The
Waltzes from The Prince of Pilsen
Grand scenes from the opera The Masked ;,
Album Leaf" ..:..............., Wagner
The Star Spangled Banner,
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. organ
list at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
is spending her vacation at Atlantic
City and Blue Ridge Summit and
will be away about three weeks
The solo quartet for the coming
season. 1t is announced. will he COM
posed of Miss Mabel c. Latimer, So
prano: Mrs. Anita Gauges Howard,
contralto: Robert NJ. O'Lone, tenor,
and William r. Cross. bass.
Regular choir rehearsals will be
resumed the middle of September.
Estelle Wentworth has returned
from Atlantic City. where she sang
two joint concerts with Paul Alt
Mouse. Metropolitan Opera tenor, on
the Steel Pier last Sunday. This is
the eighth consecutive year that Miss
Wentworth has appeared in special
concerts on the Steel Pier. and the
concert on Sunday evening was at
tended by approximately 5000 people
Miss Wentworth motored to Atlantic
City and was accompa MED by her hus-
band. Albert Parr: her mother. Mrs.
Wentworth, and her aunt, Miss Anne
Hurdle.
Christine Irish, soprano. sang at
Petworth Baptist Church last Sun
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FILMOGRAMS
Continued from Third Page)

Continued from Third Pase)
the first week in September with AL
bert Parker directing, Earle Brown
working on the script and Hugo Bal.
lin designing the sets.
The story I'm which Maude Adams
snd Robert T. FlahertY VIII introduce
the new color ''I<oda chrome" process
shows the making of colored glass by
the monks AGES ago and its climax is
a colored glass window now in New
York.
The largest single. unit clock ever
manufactured is 10 he installed in the
tower Of the new Paramount Theater
Building in New York.
The decision of the French govern
ment 10 make Marcus Loew a member
of the Legion cf Honor. was made in
recognition OF the merger Of the Ia
houses Of the Gaumoct chain with the
Ioew interests. So says Film Daily
The Russians now have news
reel that shows not only the usual
news events but scenes from factory
life and studies Of the varied peoples
Of the different republics. along with
Beginning September /. 1927. Metro
C;oldNyn MAYER and Famous PLAYERS
10th VIII enter the short finn field.
Both Mae Busch and May McAvoy
are reported as recovering from ser
!cus illnesses.
Roxv's French musical director
Maurice Jacquet. has arrived in New
York, indicating that the new RoxN
Theater will not he long in making It's
announcements.
II has been announced that FOX Will
rroha bly, send out - road shows Of
What Price Glory about the first Of
he new wear The camera work is
about completed. but the cutting and
editing are expected 10 take a long
time before the picture is ready for
showing.
Hugo Reisenfeld. who has returned
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Was a professional
Amateur

THE first public performance given
= by Harry Langdon was in Mickey
Mullins Music Hall. one of Omaha's S
best known honky-tonks, as the pro-
fession called them.
1t was amateur night. and Harry
was l6. He was so scared that he was
funny. and he took first prize. There
after the boy made a habit of winning
first prize on amateur night.
One night he was about to enter the
contest when Mickey Mullins stopped
him.
You can't work here no more, =
said that dignitary
Why not?" asked Langdon.
cause you're a professional anna
teur"
Langdon took Mullins at his word.
and any picture fan knows the rest Of
the story.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

TO New York from abroad, will make
the. musical score for Beau Geste""
and conduct the orchestra during the
run of the picture At the Criterion
Theater. New York. opening Au.
gust %.
Edmund Lowe and Lila Lee with
the Fox company that is to film "One
Increasing Purhose. sailed for Eng
land last Wednesday.
irwin Willatt is to freelanc and di.
rect whittier he is called.
There is sympathetic understa nd.
ing evident all through the picturiza
tion Of Nathaniel Hawthorne's THE
Scarlet Letter" according to the Film
Daily critic. Lillian Gish is the Hester
Prynne and Lars Hanson is the Rev
Dimmesdale. 1t is a Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer picture.
Cecil E. de Mile Is said to he con
sidering the filming of "Porgy." a
story of negro life by De Bose Hay
ward.
Three British pictures which will he
given worldwide distribution by Fa-
nous tlaNorS Will star DOEO(nN blSn.
by courtesy Of Inspiration Pictures.
The productions are London" and
Tip Toes" with Will Rogers. and
Mime. Pompadour. which will be
a big special production. All three
had Herbert Wilcox as the director
Wilcox directed Nell Gwyn." also
produced by British National Pictures,
which was recently shown on Broad.
way.
Margaret Qulmhy, who has signed
a long-term Paramount contract. and
who came to New York about three
years ago to seek fame as a dancer,
which led instead to a screen career
is said to have the unusual combina-
ton OF decided blonde hair and green
eyes.
Roy Darcy. sauve bad man. will
direct his villainous efforts toward
Valencia" the film version Of the
international song hit which will
star Mae Murray and be directed by
Dimitri Buchowetzki.
Henry Kclker. character actor and
director. will have the part Of the Earl
Of Stair in the Aim version Of Annie
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Wasn't She Lucky?

THANKS to Ben All Haggin tab
leau in Ziegfeld's American
Revue and to Adolphe Menjou's dis
~cerning eye. Susan Fleming has been
cast for leading role in Menjous
picture, THE Ace of Cads." That the
part is important is shown by the
fact that first Lois Moran and then
Clara Bow were cast for 1t. but other
pictures kept them from playing it.
Recently IA chorus girls from
the Ziegfeld revue came to the studio
TO be photographed In a Ben Ali Hag
gin tableau. The entire studio staff
looked them over. Menjou Joined the
onlookers. scanned the faces carefully
and crooked forefnger at Susan
Fleming. Wide eyed. she came to him
and was led toE Reed.
The test was made and Miss Elem
ing got the role