davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-10
JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
regular Monday morning talk tonlor-
row at 1n:45 O'Clock in the auditorium
of the New Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue.
These lectures are interpretative re-
views Of the worlds work each week.
stressing particularly outstanding po-
litical events both at home and abroad
The review this week will include
important developments in Congress,
{ we'll as the situations in the Euro
pean cabinets that are engaging the
serious attention Of the Old World
statesmen. The talks are illustrat ed'
BY the latest maps
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Kate Smith and Syncopatiion

U ATE SMITH. featured in local
! vaudeville this week in recog-
milton Of the wide local popularity
she has achieved as prominent
member of the "Crandall Saturday
Nighters.' ia not yet out OF her
teens but she is possessed of rare
versa tility. with a soprano voice that
lends itself with equal facility to the
rendition of ballads OF the sentiment !
type and to the syncopated hot
tunes of the day. In addition. Miss
Smith. despite abundant pulchritude
and possibly more than d suggestion
Of embonpoint. is dancer who mum
bers the "Charleston" as not the best
OF her terpsichorean capa bilities.
Kate Smith is a native Of Wash
ington and was heard over the air
la st night with the 'Crandall Satur-
day Nighters" She has the goods
to stop the show every time she
sets her foot on the stage.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Capital Sides shows.
SWa nee.

The Swauee announces 'carnlNal
evenings OF different types Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
''TheatriCal Night Tuesday. viii pre-
sent songs. dances and comedy of the
Jazz type by out-of-tUWu performers,
with plenty of the charleston We'd
neSday will come a Battle of Music"
between new Baltimore jazz band
and the SWanee Syncopators, and
Thursday. which also is broadCasting
night. will be known as Juvenile En-
tertainers' Night" when children he
tween ) and Il years of age will en-
tertain with specialties. Sunday eve
ming dancing also is announced.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
lie Paradis-Club Chantecler.

Special MardLGras nights, with
smart vaudeville attractions. includ-
ing Night in Bagdad' 'F'rivolities
Night, Hollywood Evening and
Night in Hades" are announced at
lie Paradis, while at the club Chan
tecler the Club Chantecler Musical
Ensemble presents the Charleston and
syncopated song numbers, with dane.
ing features.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
PARKER FOLKLORE RECITAL.

NiVien May Parker and her mother,
Elizabeth Eddy Parker. Will appear
in 4 folklore recital in song and story
At the WHr,lman l';'rk TheIter We'd
neSday afternoon at > o'clock.
Miss Parker was Il student of Gvette
Guilbert. and also at the New York
school OF the theater. and at the
Jacques Dalcroze Institute. SwitZer-
land. and is heralded a. very clever in
character portrayal. She is assisted
in her songs by her mother.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

asked Miss Murray, remembering the
complaint of cameramen.
THE film is not sensitive to red and
the print turns out black" was the
reply.
They then called in noted French
chemist, who said it might he possible
to treat the gown chemically to ma ke
il more actinic. So he prepared a
curious mixture OF quinine and cal
cium sulphates practically invisible to
Evening star., 1926-01-10
HOWARD-"Creole Bellies :

The Howard Theater announces for
this week, beginning tomorrow eve
ming. breezy show, Creole Bellies,
tuneful with its songs. snappy with
its dances and bristling with comedy
and wise cracks. in which are fea-
tured the Georgia lorna do Theo-
dore Tiger" Flowers, also known as
the fighting deacon" who recently
fought a seven-round indecisive fight
with Mike McTigue. and who will
make his only appearance previous
10 his coming match with Harry
Greh
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Mayfower Gardens.

The Spencer Tupman OrChestras :
offer music of all types in the May.
flower Gardens and in the Presiden
tial room OF the Mayfiower. ranging
from Jazz with dr-amfui melodies and
sizzling SNncOpatiun. To Semi-Symphun-
ic features. III which he harmonium
Is exploited. Daily tea and evening
da uces are announced.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Commandments expect much
from The Volga Boatman.'
The Volga Boatman' was ada pied
by Lenore j. Coffee from konrad
Bercovici's novel. Featured in II
are William Boyd. Elinor Fair, Vic
tor Varcoai, Theodore kosloff, Julia
Fave and Robert EdeSOn.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
What Zukor Has to Say.

IF the public in general call for art,
they will get IL. We are not. AS il
sometimes represented. trying to keep
il from them. Let the public consist
emily support better pictures, and
they will get them"
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Arcade.

Varied amusements. with dancing in
the ballroom de luxe, are announced
by the Arcade. including Ladies' night
tomorrow evening, and q jolly dance
by the Tivoli Pastime Club Thurs
day evening, with prize waltzes Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Current Attractions
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page
The chairman n in charge or the
entertainment is Mrs. John Ana n
Dougherty.
Roxy and His Gang need no intro
duction and no exploitation in Wash
iugron. where they have previously
appeared under the sponsorship of
The Star and of the National Press
Club.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

the eye. but which had q high actinic
value that would register on the film
IT gave the gown a Shimmering. paos-
phorescent look and when pho -
Craphed il had the effect of crea "
Tightening" the color of the materi.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

chica go claims the largest dance
hall in the world. Seven thousa nd
dancers may occupy the floor at one
time.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

At left: Two base
ball chappies who are
rather we'll known . to
Washington fans. They
are Fred Clarke, vice
president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and
Manager McKechnie.
The photograph was
taken at Paso Robles,
Calf, where the world
champions are train
ing.
0Cnderwood & Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Preparing for her
remarkableairplane
ride. Miss Viola
Gentry, cashier in
a New York res
taurant, putting on
her regalia before
she flew over New
York City and then
dived in a plane
under Brooklyn
Bridge.
e r. & A. Photos
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Fred Weber, II,
of San Diego,
Calf, and his mod
el of Carmel Mis-
sion of Monterey,
Calf. Fred is in
the fifth grade at
school, and he has
constructed dozens
of adobe models.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The greatest fight of
wild ducks ever photo
graphed. The picture was
taken at Goose Lake, Ark,
by Guy Amsler. secretary
to the Arkansas Game and
Fish Commission.
Wide World Photo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
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Donald and Arthur Hubbard
were moving furniture out from
town last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers and
son Walter and Fred Sakshaue
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. f. Seminars called on
Mrs. Carl Whitmus one day last
week.
Angela and Bernard Dougher-
ty are visiting at the R. T. Stef-
fensen home.
The young people who have
been attending Wolf Point high
school are enjoying vacations
home folks on the farm.
Some Of the farmers have been
sowing Sudan grass. A few are
following since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
spent Sunday at the Som
mars home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

"a on at the Wolf Point hospita
Monday morning. At this time
she is getting along nicely.
A large crowd attended the pic.
1i. given by the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the men Of St. Josephs last Fri
Law. The sports were thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
The following children won
prizes for being neither tardy nol
absent during this term of school
Edith Bearskn. Laura Wetsit,
Lucille Day, Geraldine Gorton and
Wayne Gorton.
The stock owners have a built
a large corral over in the hills.
They are now ready to begin the
roundup.
Albert Day is gathering horses
for Mr.. Clancy.
Many from here attended the
dance at Frazer Monday night.
Florence Ironstar and Laura
Ryan spent Tuesday night with
Lucille Day.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, coun-
ty school superintendent, visited
the Wetsit school Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garfield,
Sr., have returned from Berthold.
Daniel and Nancy have also re-
turned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

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Mr.. and Mrs. Seth and family
left for a trip to Helena Friday
They were accompanied by Ro-
dell Nahum.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nahum and
Miss Evelyn Nahum attended the
home talent play at the Silver
Star community hall last Thurs
day evening.
Melbourne Cofey Of Wolf
Point is visiting at the Nahum
home.
The French school closed last
Friday with a picnic.|
Mr.. Horvick spent Wednesday
evening at the C. H. Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trudo
eft Thursday morning for Plen-
tywood to visit the Stampede.
There will be a picnic at the
Silver Star community hall, June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Engvalson
and Russell Barnes were callers
at the Ed Nahum home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Commissioners
Meet For Three Days

The board of county commits
s%ioners with Messrs. Lesson and
Young present, met for three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday Of this week. The first
1wo days of the session were large
ly occupied with various matters
in connection with county road
work.
Judges and clerks for the com
ng primary and general election
were appointed.
Bonds furnished by banks as a
guarantee for county funds were
approved. These bonds are pass
ed IN by the commissioners every
three months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
PLAIN VIEW

II Il K88R Z 4 Z j
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas
drove through in their car to
Iowa to visit Mrs. Thomas father
who is seriously i'll.
Henry Hauge is working fol
Mr.. Nail.
Sunday callers at the Hedge
Hauge home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Dahl and Stanley Brabant.
Ruth FoIden has been staying
in town with her sister, Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isle spent
Sunday at the o. K. Nasty home.
Norman Hauge spent Saturday
night in town, visiting friends.
Those in town Saturday were
Mrs. Nicholson and Bonnie; Stan
ley Brabant and family; Bruce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
NORTH LIBERTY
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Mr.. and Mrs. Walt De Lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shipstead, Mr.
and Mrs. Tuman, Mr.. and Mrs
Finstead and Miss Melna from the
Scobey country attended the big
barn dance at Lunds Saturday
night.
A large number from this com
munity attended the singing festi
val at the Volt church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Raucl
have friends visiting them from
Richey during the singing festi-
val and Sunday School conven-
ton.
Mrs. Russell Hansen was a Wolf
Point visitor several days last
week.
Mrs. Henry Herold and chill
dren from Wolf Point were visit
ing country friends this week be-
fore leaving for Great Falls, their
future home.
Mrs. Richards and son Raymond
are week end visitors of Mrs.
Feick's.
Cecil Perry made a business
call in Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Oh
son and Delbert Trimble at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carlson
and family were dinner guests at
the Ralph Tuman home on Poplar
Sunday.
Nine of the Liberty school pu-
pills received eighth grade d.
and certificates Of promo
ton to high school last Tuesday
evening. An interesting program
was given with a large crowd in
attendance. This is the first
graduating class at the Liberty
school. Thursday the school
closed for the summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
BONIN
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This community had a much
needed rain last week and every
thing is looking fresher and bet
ter this week.
Mr.. Monohan made a trip to
Frazer a few days ago.
Billy Kirkland from Frazer
spent several days on the farm
last week. He returned to Fraz-
er Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna homeland is here
to visit her mother on the home
stead and to look after her own
homestead.
Ed Nelson made a trip to Os-
wego and Frazer a short time
ago.
Mr.. Monohan is helping for
awhile on the Kirkland sheep
ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

To be accepted and placed in The Herald all copy from
raral correspondents must be written on one side of the paper
on'y. signed with the correspondents name and bear the name
Of the community from which it is sent. Recently several
pieces Of otherwise interesting correspondence have come into
The Herald office minus any name, written on both sides of
the paper and with no indication of what community it was
sent from. It takes only . few moments of the correspond
ents time 10 mark their letters in the desired way and we are
sure they will be glad to cooperate with US. We are always
CAD TO furnish all our correspondents with all the paper that
they need and will send it to them as soon as notified that
they need II. 144t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
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James Sims and family spent
the week end with their relatives
at Volt.
Mrs. Fred Sakshaug spent Sun
day with Mrs. Pete Johnson.
The Lone Pine school will give
a picnic and program on June
18th at the old Olson place near
the red granary. Everyone come
with a lunch and enjoy yourselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck and
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lid
die and baby visited at the Bux-
ton home on Sunday evening.
Bill Witt drilled a well for Len
Nutter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIoomquist mo-
tored to Weldon last Sunday tax
ing little Fred and June Foster to
their grandma, Mrs. IRVINE where
they will make their home for
awhile. Grace Foster Will stay at
the Bloomquist home until school
s out.
Roy Liddle and wife visited at
Glen Crays on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lee Thornburg and Miss
Jessie Anderson called at Bux-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Roy Porsborg and Aurelia
Fischer, both of Wolf Point, June
A.
Harry Johnson of Froid and
Lucy Mary Rohrenback of McCabe,
June z.
Arthur Neubauer of Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

IONS on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Nutter visit
ID at Halger Johnson's Sunday.
Roy Liddle and Joe Mcmahon
old their cattle this week to a
buyer from Brockway.
MIS-. Len Nutter and daughter
Margaret called on Mrs. Liddle
Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Chamberlain took a
Dad Of wheat to town last Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

and Goldie Nelson Of Oswego,
June s..
Charles Teuchert of Bainville
and Helen Ruth Becker of Balm
vile, June 9.
George Devier of Bloomfield
and Esther ~Syverson of Intake,
June 9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Arthur Matson, stationed here
last winter as an immigration Of
fetal, stopped here Wednesday to
call on friends while on his way
from Scobey to White Water. He
lsnow stationed at White Water
and had gone to Scobey on gov
eminent business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
VIDA

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TIE Ladie. Aid Of VIDA mel
with Mrs. Sig Lund Thursday AZ
ternoon, Twenty-Five ladies were
present. The next meeting, June
II, will be at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Clark.
The Vida baseball team played
I'm Richey Sunday afternoon win
ring l. to 10.
Tracy Scott left Tuesday for
Richey to ship cattle.
Commencement exercises for
the SchiIlinger school, three miles
south of Vida, were held last
Thursday evening at Vida Hall.
An excellent program was given
and a basket social held after the
program.
The Rev. Spraul of Richey held
services Sunday evening in the
Vida hall.
The Anderson school held a pic
mic Friday in Olson's grove on
Redwater.
Mrs. John McNees was initiated
Thursday Afternoon when the R..
N. A. of Vida met in the Vida
Hall. The next meeting of the
lodge will be the first Thursday in
July.
Senator John Green, who is al
so connected with the land de-.
partment of the Northern Pacific,
was in Vida last week with three
cars Of prospective land buyers
from South Dakota.
The Vida Dramatic Club pre-
scented their play, cts All a Mis-
take" in Lambert Saturday night.
Sylvester Dillon is constructing
a new house and a barn on his
place six miles north of Vida.
Among the new buildings I'M
der construction is the new resi-
dence which Gottlieb Schock is
erecting on his place two miles
south of Vida
Grading of the highway in Nc
Cone county is progressing. The
three-mile stretch from the Hintz
and Dillon corner to the Jacob
son and Gerberting corner was
completed last week.
Hugo Verstegen came into Wolf
Point last Thursday to be near a
local physician. Mr.. Verstegen
has been suffering from heart
trouble. While in town he was
at the Erickson hotel. AS a sur
prise to him a group of men from
the Woodmen lodge took six
tractors to his place Saturday and
put in a crop of flax for him. The
ladies of the R. N. A. provided
lunch for the workers. Mrs. Yer
stegen and two young children
we're alone on the place during
Mr.. Verstegen's absence and al
though the season was late wece
unable to care for having the
crops put in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Wilson, Henry Hauge, John Fol
den and Ebert Nicholson.
Mr.. Hide from Wolf Point
came out to Hedge Hauge's Sun
day night to get a horse that had
strayed away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
Southwest to Mark Grave of Famous
Outlaw Who Died With Boots On

THE great southwest is planning
4 to mark the last resting place of
one of her greatest outlaws
Billy the Kid. who died with his
boots on almost 90 years ago and
lies buried in a grave only recently
discovered.
The Kids last resting place is near
Fort Sumner. N. M. in a bit of IN
hallowed ground superstitiously
credited by natives with being
haunted.
A marker may soon be placed over
it in plans which the New Mexico
Historical Society is said to be con.
sidering.
Twenty-One NOtches
The Kid was killed in 1881 when
only p ey Sheriff Pat Garrett, but
not before the Kid is said to have
notched 81 marks on his own six.
shooter handle. each mark repre-
s~entirg d victim slower on the draw
than he.
The kid was the southwest's most
notorious and at the same time. IA.
mou outlaw
Twelve other men, who died as he
did-with their boots on-sleep in
the same rough little cemetery. Rest
ing by the Kids side are buried
Charlie Boudre and Tom O'Folliard,
members of the Kids band and
names to be conjured with in the
outlawry that reigned in the early
seventies. !
Sheriff Garrett killed the lot of
them and the plot where they now
sleep is called "Hell's Half Acre"
Every man buried In 1t "a muir.
dered That's why natives consider 1t
haunted.
For two years after his death the
Kids grave was marked by a wooden
cross bearing his name. Drunken
soldiers shot this away and since
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

Billy the Kid" fright, who had q
nOtches on his gun. and Sheriff Pat
Garrett. who got" him.
then until it was recently rediscov,
cred the spot was unmarked and
searching tourists were unable to
find It.
Finger Writes History
Walter Noble Burns. who is one
of those who aided in finding the
grave says the Kid made history as
long as his trigger-fnger held out
Burns has just combined this his.
tory on the young outlaw into a book
called THE Saga of Billy the Kid"
The work combines a unique re-
search at original sources that has
made possible the first authentic
biography on the Kid.
Says Burns, whose home is in Chi.
cago. THE Kids career was a vivid
drama and his adventures are among
the classics of the frontier
THE love affair which drew him TO
his death Is still a subject of gossip
In that part of the country. and there
are few more thrilling stories than
his escape at Lincoln after killing his
two guards.
Despite his crimes. the memory
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
WETSIT

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-10

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Evening star., 1926-03-17

the Panther. So always he was on
the watch.
Every day he visited the yard Of
Lightfoot the Deer, and on one or two
moon light nights he went there. OF
course, he left the man scent. He
made these visits in order to keep
Puma the Panther away from that
yard. He knew that If Puma con-
tinually smelled the man scent he
would be likely to keep away for a
while. So it was that Farmer Browns
Boy was trying to protect Lightfoot
the Deer and his family.
Usually Farmer Browns Boy had
his gun within reach. He had made
up his mind that he would shoot
Puma the first chance he got, and he
hoped he would soon get a chance.
He tried to make himself believe that
he wanted to shoot Puma so as to
protect Lightfoot and the other people
of the Green Forest, but right down
inside he knew that this wasn't
wholly true. He wanted to shoot
Puma because he thought that it
would be a great thing in the eyes of
those who knew him. He wanted to
shoot Puma that he might have
Puma's skin made into a rug. He
wanted to shoot Puma so that later
he might boast of how smart he had
been.
I'LL shoot, and I'll shoot to kill the
very first chance I get," said Farmer
Evening star., 1926-03-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

CRAVING Of the hair, cold feet, inability
to keep warm, poor circulation. the
willies. and all that-you know, the
very symptoms we all have or can
readily adopt when we get to ponder.
ing the problem of staying young. I
still think DR.. Quinby's iodin recipe
was a good one, and that it will do no
harm in case one feels a little stale,
run down, unduly weary and just a
bit gray occasionally. But, after all,
that is medicine, and when it comes
to the medicinal use Of iodin, ask your
physician. My province is strictly
health, and, despite such lapses, I in
tend to stick to it. I confess I com.
mitted an error in heralding the
Quinby recipe to the public. found
the symptoms DIR. Quinby provided
with his recipe SO attractive and di-
verting that l just felt certain they
would please everybody else as well
as they had pleased me, and so 1
passed 'em along. 1 apologize for
that mistake. 1 meant well-had a
vague notion the iodin solution would
relieve q lot of my readers of what
ever allied them. But l did wrongly
and I am sorry and ashamed Of such
lapse.
Contrition for that mistake deters
me from carrying out a. plan I had
conceived to set down here the-as I
now fear-very intriguing signs of
iodin shortage in the body, or, in
other words, sketches of iodin def.
cheney disorders. But. as it happens,
every one knows the classical sign of
iodin shortage-simple or endemic
goiter in young persons. 1t seems
only fair to add to this popular
knowledge an idea of the effect of
iodin deficiency In grownups. An
actual iodin shortage In the case of
a. child is pretty certain to give rise
to goiter. but If the shortage does not
occur until after adult age and
growth are attained, then there is
far less likelihood Of the development
of goiter, but rather general NANTES.
tations of a diminished thyroid func.
ton, a state which doctors call hypo.
thyroidism hypo meaning below or
| lessl.