davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Jacob 2. Neufeld

Jacob P. Neufeld of Wolf Point,
Montana, died at the Bethel nos
pital here on Thursday, January
IA, and was laid to rest IN the
local cemetery on Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuteld ar
rived here the week before
Christmas, to visit with his par
ents, who are still both living. he
had consulted medical authorities
for two years, without being able
to find the cause of the trouble.
So together with his visit, he con-
suited physicians here, and they
decided upon an operation. IL
developed that he had a growth
at the outlet of the stomach and
the opening there was so small
that a lead pencil would not have
room to pass through. A new
opening was made but ne dleo
three days after the operation
had a weak heart, and this was
responsible for his death. The
deceased reached the age OF At
years, and II days, and leaves to
mourn his early departure his
widow and eight children, 5 sons,
and three daughters. They were
present at the funeral Tuesday.
Mountain Lake (Minn.) Obser-
yer.
Jacob P. Neufeld was born De
cember %, 1878 in Russia, He
came to America in 1901 with his
parents and made his home in
Mountain Lake, Minnesota until
when he came to Wolf Point.
to settle on a homestead IA miles
north of town. He was married
in 1904 to Katherine Seimans,
Neufeld was a hard worker
and a progressive farmer and his
loss will be keenly felt by his
many friends and his neighbors in
the Wide Awake community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Eli Collins

Eli Collins of the Nickwall com
munity died at the family resi-.
dence, Is miles southeast of Wolf
Point. Mr.. Collins had been sui
fering from an attack OF pneu-
monia. He is survived by ms
wife and one son, c. S. Collins OF
.Nickwall.
Eli Collins was born in Eng
land. June 5, 1854. At an early
age he came to this country and
gradually made his way westward
finally settling in Douglas county,
Washington. 1t was from there
that he came to this section OF
Montana. He acquired a farm IN
the Nickwall community and has
been one of its most substantial
citizen for several years.
The funeral services were held
at the Collins residence Wednes-
day afternoon with the Rev. S.
A.. Walker of this city officiating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
MODIFIES COURT
MARTIAL TERMS

Continued from first page
ident's findings in the Mitchell
case, follow:
From President
"The president has made ms de
cision il the case Of Colonel Will
liam Mitchell, modifying the de-
cision of the court martial as to
pay and allowances, increasing
slightly the recommendations of
the Judge advocate general but
following completely the recon-.
mendations of the secretary OF
war. so that hereafter during the
pleasure of the president, Colo
mel Mitchell will be entitled to all
of his allowances and one-half OF
the monthly pay which he would
draw while not actually engaged
in flying, making a total of S397.-
CT per month or about $4,760 per
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Eastern Star Club Formed

One of the newest social organ
izations in Wolf Point is the re-
Gently formed Riverside club. One
Of the requisites to membership
is membership in the Eastern
Star lodge. The ladies plan on
meeting the third Friday of each
month. AS far as present plans
have been completed theirs will
be a purely social organization
The first meeting was held last
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. ]. R. Burgess. Sewing oc-
.upied part of the time during
the afternoon. The officers elect
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
PERFORM IN
"SCARAMOUCHE''

CONTINUED from First page)
sand of these made up the mob
that rushed through Paris when
the Revolution broke.
On the sixty-acre location where
the duplicates of streets in Paris,
Gavrillas and Rennes were con-
structed, 412 tons of cobble-
stones were used for paving, be-
sides 61O tons of gravel and sand.
For the buildings 762,264 feet OF
lumber was necessary. Also $40
tons of plaster, 1000 pounds of
nails, and 200 tons of casting
plaster.
The task of handling the great
crowds made it advisable to have
each person entirely under the
control of Mr.. Ingram. To DO
this the members Of the mob were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
SOCIETY
Dietrich P eterson

Dietrich-Peterson
Orel Elizabeth Dietrich and
John Walter Peterson were quiet
ly married Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Davey by Judge Charles Gordon.
They left on No. 8 Wednesday
evening for a honeymoon trip but
did not reveal to their friends
their destination. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will make their home in
Wolf Point when they return.
The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diet
rich. She graduated from the To-
cal high school in 1924, and this
winter has been taking post grad
uate work there in commercial
lines. Mr.. Peterson is one. of the
most we'll known railroad men OF
the city, having been located here
for many years. He came here
from Wisconsin. Both bride anc
groom have a host of friends in
Wolf Point who wish them every
happiness and success in then
welded life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
JURORS DRAWN FOR
FEBRUARY TERM

Continued from First Page
SON, Ole C. care John stensland.
Wolf Point, Garden, John, Win
mes, N. O., Murphy, James p,
Switzer, J.. B., Cody, E. j., Null
Ter, George, of Wolf Point.
Hale, Jesse NJ, Swindle, James,
of Lanark.
Trimble, D. L., Heinrichs, John,
johnson, Alfred, of Volt.
Honstain, I. S., Of Mondak.
Barnes, 7. B., of Waska.
Borgrud, Oscar, Durando, Nike
Cusker, Frank, of Seips.
Jensen, Ingeman, Krauth,
of Bredette.
Buchanan, I. W., of Dowd.
Knudsvig, Martin, of Flaxville.
Hovick, L. j., Jensen, Anton, OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

are almost countless and new dis
coveries for its use are still belng
made. Our forests r of such
vast and such essential value to
our nation that their conservation
and reproduction are among the
big duties of the day. We are
using our trees, declared Mr.
IO'Brien, four times as fast as
they are growing.
Fires (nearly all preventaole)
pests, disease and wasteful meth
DDS of lumbermen are agencies
that are reducing u national
forests at an alarming rate. Re
.sisting the work of these agencies
is the purpose of the Forest ser
vice. The public has a vital IN
.terest in cooperating with the ser
vice to protect and conserve a ma
.tional asset Of great Importance.
Typical Scenes
A large number of forest scenes,
largely from Montana, OIL peau'y
and interest served to supplement
the lecture and illustrate its num-
erous points. The slides were OPP
Grated by Supt. Livingston.
The speaker gave some advice
concerning the growing of trees
on the plains. Freedom from 9th
er growths, frequent cultivation,
GOOD care and protection were
mentioned as necessary. The
caragana for hedge, and the elm,
the green ash and the maple Were
varieties suggested as probably
best. g,
The high school band played
while the audience was gathering
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sophronia Ann Hansen

Mrs. Sophronia Ann Hansen
Mrs. Sophronia Ann Hansen OF
Sand Creek died at the James Sim
home Monday morning at
6 o'clock from an attack of intlu-
enza and pneumonia. Mrs. Han
sens illness had been short ana
up to Sunday evening her rela-
tives held out hopes for her re-
covery. But the quick action OF
the disease took a turn for the
and she died shortly after
medical attention had been sum-
moned from Wolf Point.
moned from Wolf Point. Grand,
ma" Hansen was a beautiful
character, cheerful, courageous
and faithful to duty. On the day
before her death although too Ill
to WELD a pencil she dictated Ger
tain writing she deemed in the
line of duty. She was held IN the
highest love and esteem by her
many friends.
Mrs. Hansen was born January
26. 1857 and lacked one day OF
being SO years old. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Ridge, residents of Indiana
in the early days. Mrs. Hansen
came 70 this section of Montana
about sever years ago and has
been one of the we'll known anc
beloved residents of the Sane
Greek community, affectionately
known to her neighbors as
"Grandma" Hansen. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs
James Sim of Sand Creek anc
three sons, Russell Hansen Of Sane
Greek. Elmer Hansen of Spokane
Washington, and Howard, re.
siding in Nebraska. All Of then
were at the funeral services.
The funeral was held THURSDAY
morning from the Sand Creel
school house at 10 o'clock witt
the Rev. S. A. Walker Of this cit!
officiating. Burial was IN tA'
Wolf Point cemetery.
morning from the Sin
Wolf Point cemetery. A groul
of friends provided music at tn
services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

practically guests of the film com
pany through each day on loca-
ton, being fed and cared Tor.
Four special electric trains Oh
three cars each were engaged 10
transport them to the studio ev-
ery morning. Behind the big set,
special dressing rooms and ward
robe houses had been built. Each
of the latter was labelled STU
dents" peasants" "Noblemen,"
"Gendarmes," or some other
classification of French citizenry.
Costumes
The problem of furnishing
this gathering with costumes OF
fered a hard nut to crack. The
ffty-fve costumers worked night
and day to complete the necessary
clothes. Some idea of the labor
accomplished by them may be
CLEANED from the amount of ma
terial used. There we're 100000
yards of muslin, 10000 yards OF
satins. brocades and %velvets, 49,
600 yards of other cloths, 300
hides of leather, 10000 spools of
cotton thread, 10000 spools of
silk thread.
The electricity consumed in
lighting the scenes totalled ESQ.,
600 kilowatt hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Sunrise PARTY

-
One of the p~leasantest gather
.ings of the week was the surprise
party in the form of a shower and
birthday party for Mrs. A. o.
johnson given last Saturday eve
ming in the church basement. The
affair was given by members OF
the Lutheran Ladies Aid and their
friends. About SO ladies were
present. The committee in charge
was composed of Mrs. William
Zimmerman, chairman; Mrs. E. g.
Lee, Mrs. o. E. Erickson, Mrs. H.
C. Nedrud and Mrs. Herman Pi-
pal. Two large birthday cakes
formed the center of the tables
when supper was served. The
church basement was decorated IN
pink and white with a profusion
of carnations adding to the at
Effectiveness of the room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
I.ANARK FOLKS BUILD
COMMUNITY HALL
Continued from first page)
Community Center

1t is planned to make this
building a community recreation
center. Next year a full sized
basement and recreation room
will be built. In addition to the
large number of social gatherings
that will be. held it is planned to
have a number of educational
meetings as well.
Sd Contributions
The following is a list OF the
farmers of Lanark community and
the towns of C~ulbertson and Balm
Vile who either bought shares OF
donated towards the constructor
of the $4,000 Lanark Community
hall: John Forsyth, Henry Fred
ricks,. D. S. Nelson, H. c. BJorge'
Fred HIM, c. E. Smith, William
Powers, William Rhea, Mrs. Ada
Becker, George Piercy, W. G.
Ross. Bert Monroe, Lloyd Hale
Tanner & Best Co., K. L. Bru-
lord. Chas. L. Jacobs, Donald For
svth, James Swindle, Edna
Swindle, Rudolph Him., H. r
Lowe, Forest Peterson, G. G.
Hawkins, Sid Blair, Frank Moon
S. S. Moen, E. R. Maxam, San
Runningen, Hans Smestad, j. II
Palm, Jas. ]. Casey, W. E. Hill
ling, W. j. Hall, C. ]. Arriyee
A. W. G~ustafson, Edward Becker
A. c. Coulston, G. L. Zimmerman
r. R. Morrissey, R. j. Jaumotte
Mrs. W. L. Rose, Frank Gelger
Walter Mccoy, Conrad Gustat'
son, Thomas Nelson, Harry Ku'
besh, H. C. Bjorge, H. c. Skarie.
Jas. Miller, Louis Peterson, Chris
Carrisch, L. NJ. Ford, R. D. Nc
Hugh. W. Donaldson, Ed Johnson,
DR.. C. ]. Munich, Ganrud & Evans
E. ]. Erickson, Ed Hanson, Mr.
Tasker, ]. W. Wix, Frank Par
sons, Albert Becker, VIM. Dono-
hoe.
Progressive Farmers
The Lanark community is con-
sidered one of the most progress
sive communities of the county,
they having accomplished the
highest goal in practices that most
w affect their earning power al
though soil conditions are not so
favorable as in other sections OF
tbe county. these fellows through
their progressive methods are
forging right ahead. The out
standing features of the LanarK
community are community Co
~oneration. the fact that all FAR
mers r. raising the highest quail
itv of commercial crops and the
best seed available; they nave
adopted a summer tillage pro
Gram and have made the pes'
available use of soil moisture
thew r up-to-date on labor-saV
inc devices that are adaptable =
their conditions in cutting dow
m~an-labor; they are far ahead o
the average community on i've
stock improvements.
Registered Sires
Every man having a Registered
sire at the head of his herd the!
are taking care Of their supple
ments and feeding problems am
are either raising alfalfa or swee
clover: they are constantly study
inc factors that affect demand
and market prices with the lde'
of raising such crops and 1--we
stock production that will produc.
hest results; they have a well-oal
anced diversified base which en-
ables them to cut down hvesCoc'
production costs; they are con
stantly after information that VA
give them good reliable experlenc
data on which to make progfes
sive moves and they r moWn
forward on factors that increas
living standards such as home
Identification, boys and girls
club work and things of that ma
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Burial was in the Greenwood GEM


Vernon P. Geisen, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Geisen Oh tne
Northside died at the family resi-
dence in this city last FRIDAY
morning. Funeral services were
held at the local Catholic church
with the Rev. Father Benedict
officiating. Burial was at the
Catholic cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

Entertains Sunday School Class
Mrs. w. B. Everett was hostess
to the high school girls class of
the Presbyterian Sunday School
last Saturday night. Games were
played and a supper served dur
ing the evening. The girls who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

attended the party were Ina
Herman, Anona King, Belle Ev-
erett, Clyta Cusker, Margaret and
Una Randall, Hazel Chapman,
Jean and Jualine Taylor, and Beu-
lah Thorn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
Guests

Dinner Guests
Clyta Cusker, Roy Cusker and
Claude Clark were dinner guests
at the J. B. Randall home last
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28

ed were, president, Mrs. j. R. Bur
CESS; vice-president, Mrs. H. A.
S%choening; secretary and treasur-
er, Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
KARRAS AND ALLEY
WRESTLE

CONTINUED From First Page
nesday night. In order for Kar-
ras to meet Buresh he must de-
feat Alley. A large crowd no
doubt will be on hand to watch
the two deadlock artists go their
best.
CHARLES HAUGE, Legion
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this mean of express
ing our sincere thanks and deep
appreciation for all the kindness
shown and assistance rendered at
the time of the illness and death
of Jul beloved mother and grand
mother.
RUSSELL HANSEN A N d
FAMILY.
JAMES SIM AND FAMILY.
HOWARD AND ELMER MAN
SEN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
DEMOCRATS TO
HEAR STUMP ON
SEPTEMBER q
Women Arrange Busy
Schedule for Candidate
for u. S. Senate.

The women's department of the
Marion County Democratic Central
Committee has arranged a schedule
for Albert Stump, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator on
Sept. 27 Similar meeting for Evans
Woollen have been arranged for
Oct. 8.
With Stump will be county candi-
dates headed by women who will act
as temporary chairmen Of meetings
and introduce candidates. Candi-
dates have been grouped under ex-
ecutive, law enforcement, and civil
judiciary.
Opens at 10 A. M.
The campaign will open at 10 a. m.
with Stump appearing at $3.50 S.
State Ave. Mrs. Edna Christian,
candidate for the Legislature. will
speak. County candidates of the ex-
ecutive group will be introduced.
At 1895 Stump will speak at
Southport. Mrs. Christian will APP
pear on the program with the law
enforcement candidates Of the coun-
try. Mrs. Edna 'Briar will be chair
man.
At noon Stump will speak at the
Beech Grove shops. At 1870 p. M
he and Mark Rinehart, candidate
for county treasurer, will speak at
2106 S. Emerson Ave. the home of
Bert Wilhelm.
Night Schedule
The rest of the day will be spent
in indianapolis.
At 2\o'clock Stump will appear in
the Tenth ward at 1921 Pleasant st.
at the home of Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs.
Bert Gadd will be chairman. At
2:15 he will speak in the Thirteenth
ward at 1907 f. Morris st. At 2:30
he is scheduled to speak in Twelfth
ward at 432 s. Missouri st. AT 4
o'clock at 1905 w. Morris ST., at
the home of Mrs. Edward Connell
At 1880 Stump will speak at
Edgewood schoolhouse and at 8
o'clock at Fountain Square and at
8 o'clock at the Glenn's Valley
schoolhouse. John w. Hoffman,
candidate for joint Senator, Mario,
and Johnson Counties, will open the
meeting at the schoolhouse at Sis.
Leroy Portteus will also appear with
Stump at most Of the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Professor Tilden VIII Speak at
TelTe Haute Meet.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. "a
Northern State Teachers Associa-
ton meeting at FIT. Wayne, Oct. Is,
will be addressed by Prof. Fran
els G. Tilden. One address will be
"The New World" Besides his po-
sition as professor of comparative
literature at DE PAW University,
Professor Tflden holds a position as
extension lecturer at Indiana State
Normal College, Terre Haute, and
conducts special extension work for
teachers. He has been elected to
give the chief address before the
State Library Association, which
meets In Indianapolis, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
STRIKE BRINGS CHANGE

Blu United Press
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The coal
strike is driving English housewives
headlong into modernity.
Never has there been so lively a
demand for gas and electric house
keeping equipment as Is reported
now by the dealers. Gas stoves and
gas ovens are replacing the old
fashioned coal ranges over which
British women have toiled for gen.
erations. Electrical equipment is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
PLACE ON HONOR ROLL
Cumberland Youth Making Good at
Purdue.
BIZ Times Special

BU~Ifme8 Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. "a
Norman Erwin Amos. Cumberland,
Ind, junior at Purdue University,
won q place on the Purdue honor
roll last semester, according to the
list of distinguished students given
out today by President E. c. Eli bit
The list contained the 143 names In
the schools Of engineering, science,
agriculture and pharmacy. Place on
the honor roll, means student
shall have at least three-fourths of
his grades A and none below B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Test AnS7CeYS

These are the answers to the Bible
quiz which appeared on page 6:
1.-The dove returning to Noah
with green leaf.
2-They were twins. Esau was
the first born.
isaiah. "
4-Revelation.
5-Joshua.
6-Ahasuerus.
-Four generations.
8-Bethel.
9-Aaron.
10-Abimelech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

appearing on hundreds of British
breakfast tables, to simplify house
keeping and avoid the shortage of
coal. Gas furnaces are also being
installed in many homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
ENROLMENT OF 4.462

BIZ United Press
BLUFFToN' Sept. 24.-wells
County schools have a total enroll
ment this fall Of 4,462 pupils, accord
ing to reports made to the office of
]. d. French county superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
EHerUescent
Salts
Women's Tonics


To relieve itching and further
spreading.
Penslar's Poison Oak
ointment ................. 3OC
Coo Sugar Of Lead (Merck'sl,
pound -...............4 doc
Penslar's Carbolic Salve. 25C
Carbolated Vaseline, tube ...15C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

Robert Burns. La Fend-
rich, Louis Martinez, La
Palma. Emersons. FL
Producto. Dutch Masters
and all popular Toe
cigars.
Box of sos. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

Chas. DENLY. Vincello.
CincO, Havana Ribbons.
Detroit Hand Made. De-
cisiOn and ali popular Sc
cigars.
Box of Sos. Sc %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
Macbeth = Tonight

Robert MantelI, excellent as he
is in any leading role OF q NOV
ing play. excels particularly as the
regal ruler In King Lear and
the clever Cardinal in ''Richlieu. :"
He impressed large audience
In the second role last night at
the Washington Auditorium, play.
ing Sir Edward Bulwer's immortal
character in q forceful manner.
The performance marked the
single departure from Shakespeare
can repertoire during the stay
of the ManteIl- Hamper company
here.
Cast as Julie DeMortemar, ward
of the Cardinal. Miss Hamper
again proved herself to be an
actress OF distinction. Aided by
her beauty and the fuIlness of her
young voice. she stood second
only to Mantell himself. Tonight,
"Macbeth."-K,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05

legend. She has long been III
retirement and only the grey
beard coterie remembers hel
wild screenings over the tam
bark on mustang, demolishing
glass balls with . rifle she
manipulated with the ease Of q
toy pistol. She had many in1i.
tators and I'm not so sure it
wasn't one Of these. I saw In
those dear dead days when
circus even smelled differently.
It matters little; to the juvenile
mind every circus-sister in a
brckskin dress and q flaming
kerchief, was Annie Oakley,
even If her name was Smith.
The Old Girls on the great
Celestial tour now where rifles
are trumpets and harps. There
probably aren't enough Of the
Old Irnperishables left to carry
her casket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05


Annie Oakley was the heroine
of every kid with imagination.
Parents didn't care SO much for
her because in her wake she
left. uncounted regiments Of
gun-toting kids whose mark.
manship was a constant hazard
to everything that walked,
crawled or flew: As trusted
lieutenant in a gang of Swear
old desperadoes ] remember
proving my worth by decimat-
ing an entire shelf OF Mrs.
Phillips plum preserves: That
incident is one part of the Old
West / care very little about.
Ny father was a large. large
man.
The box-office practice OF
punching holes in free tickets
resulted in terming passes,
"Annie Oakleys." Two punches
suffice these days; in the Oak
lev heyday the pasteboards were
punched into ribbons. They
looked not unlike the meal
book piIfered by q starving
vagabond who stumbled as he
left the restaurant door and
dropped the book whereat q
lumberjack in hob-nailed boots
stepped on it and punched out
$3.50.
-
To most of the present gem
GRAFTON Annie Oakley was q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-05
A FAMOUS TEAR
.ERKER FOR
THE FILMS

It's so many years since Der.
tina the Sewaing Machine Girl.
was bing lured and loved nightly
on the melodrama stages from
Vermont to Vancouver that some
OF the younger generation never
met up with her and thus missed
O potrion OF their rightful educa'
ton and entertainment.
William Fox decided that the
present generation should not be
deprived of an acquaintance with
Bertha" go he Is adding her
name TO stage immortals by max.
Ing a screen version of the old
'meIodramer' and will dedicate 1t
20 the flappers OF 1926 in mem.
Org Of the girls OF 90.
Madge Bellamy will be the much
wronged sewing machine girl.
but it is said she will have more
OF a sense of humor than the
Bertha Of years ago and won't
b 50 easily led astray in this
wicked "wurrld." In fact Bertha