davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
AT THE CAPITOL


Tonight is the last showing at the
Capitol Of Forgotten Faces" the
dramatic photoplay hit which has
been pleasing patrons since its OPEN
ing on Sunday last. Give Brook,
Mary Brian, Baclanova and William
Powell have the leading roles In this
picture which will stir the heart
with it's tender message. Beginning
Thursday the entire program will
change and will offer double fea-
ture. bill presenting Esther Ralston
and great supporting cast in
"Sawdust Paradise" and Buster
Keaton in The Camera Man."
Esther Ralston gives q remarka BILE
portrayal in "Sawdust Paradise" a
romantic theme that holds interest
from end to end.
Beginning Sunday Emil Jannings
will be presented in his big Para
mount hit The Patriot" a story of
Russia under the rule of Paul the
First, the mad Car. Jannings, In
it, gives his greatest role.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
MISS CASLOWlTZ SHONERE,D

A bridge-shower was rendered
Miss May Miriam Casiowitz at her
home at ISL Corbin avenue last
night by Misses Jeanette and Mollie
Light. Miss Caslowitz received a
large number of gifts. She will be-
como the bride of David Lehman
of Providence, r. L.. on Sunday,
October IA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A birthday party was held last
idght for Miss Mary Satalpe at her
home, 6lS East street, which was at
tended by more than score of close
friends of the celebrant. who was
presented on the occasion with num-
erous gifts. Refreshments We're
served and games were played dur
ing the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

BY the Associated freSS.
Mineola, N. Y.-The king of the
air is now entitled to drive an
automobile in New York state.
Calonel Lindbergh took road test
for halt an hour and after passing
paid one dollar for q permit. No
trick examination could fool him.
Near a fire hydrant the inspector
told him to stop quickly. Lindbersh
did so, but made sure the car was
the required distance from the ny
drant.
London-There has been much
ado in the sporting pages about
the numtAr OF clubs carried by
Stewart Scheftel, American, living
at LIE Touquet. France. who recent
~ won the English boys golf cham
pionship. He needs a husky cad
die. In his bag ordinarily are only
20 clubs, fifteen irons, four woods
and one putter.
San Francisco-Professo Tyrus
Raymond Cobb is to teach the
young idea of Japan how to wallop
He is to tour the country lecturing
on baseball and playing with vari-
Gus university teams.
Decentralization Sears is to hike
from Laurel, Md, to Baltimore next
Saturday. By way of little prac-
tice she walked from Boston to
Pride's Crossing, Mass, - miles, in
five hours.
Little Rock. Ark.-Lillian Boyer,
who does such stunts as changing
from a speeding automobile to an
airplane in flight. is to settle down.
meaning retire from the profession
of thrilling.
Paris-There has been great ex-
element over the world series in
this country-not. The French news
papers have printed nary line, not
even 4 word.
Detroit A sanity commission
here must investigate case of de-
mentia flivveritis collegiate. Joseph
Wisemont was in court for high
speed in his gaudily decorated car.
Why" asked the judge. Just to
be crazy" explained the youth.
Whereupon the matter was refer
red to a commission.
Media, PA jury of seven men
and five women here was immune
to pulchritude. Judge McDade
charged in the case, of Mrs. Vivian
Mcdowell Page, the Miss Mobile Of
an Atlantic City pageant: because
God has endowed this girl with
beauty be exceptionally careful not
to let this fact sway your verdict
She was convicted of larceny.
Berlin The presidents first
grandson has been named after his
grandfather, Paul Won Hindenburg.
Stockbridge, Mass.-Mss Mary
w pS lldS bCCi puliNi III tiAN'
manner she wished. The body was
placed on a farm wagon trimmed
with laurel. Two horses of her
country estate drew IT to the grave.
Reno, Nev.-One Of the reasons
given by Mrs. Charles w. McHose
of Los Angeles and New York for
wishing a divorce is that her hus-
band has been bad loser, hurting
golf sticks or throwing low cards on
the floor. She obtained decree.
New Haven-Will of Mrs. T. b.
Blackstone of Chicago reveals large
requests to institutions in this state.
Hart Testimony in first days
trial of Roger w. Watkins for en-
bezzlement of t11l, 900 tends to show
that he created big corporation with
out funds.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
copyrtsht lacs nv Metropolitan Newspaper Service.

For perhaps a mile shs rode at full
speed. obsessed by the fear that she was
being pursued by longs-striding giants
whose hands were clutching at Selim
tail. Then she came TO dead stop
suddenly realizing that she vas lost
She was on the main road, Of course,
and Broadaxe's band had turned of
into the forest But how was she TO
find them9 After a moment she
wheeled about and rode back over tn
road she had traverSed, searching for
the earter's path she must have passed
by in her fight. It was not until the
lights of the inn were in plain view
that she made out the opening among
the trees. She knew that Broadaxe and
his men were not far ahead. Turning
in. she logged along briSkly. giving
Selim the rein. The original plan to
Join the riders as speedily as possible
was abandoned She shrewdly con-
cluded To wait until they were so fer
away from home that julius would find
II inconvenient to send her back TO
the DiGnaans So when, after a half
hours cautious progress she deserted
lights bobhing in and out among the
trees, sigh of relief escaped her lips
IT was comforting to know that she was
no longer alone in the dark forest OF
DIbuI. 1nkkE MSkE lacG0Ae 142 kA@A
company ahead. 10 be sure. but they
were friends. s
For miles, and for what seemed to
her to be ages, she followed warily--
and wearily--the vanishing and re-
appearing lights. never allowing her
helf 10 draw nearer than a quarter Of
a mile 10 the riders. Sometimes they
were far above her on the crests OF
the ridges. sometimes below her, as
If they had dropped into the gleDs.
She could hear the distant yelp5 OF
Evening star., 1928-04-05

we're already on the seldom Travelled
WOOD carriers road that wound its
rough, uneven way back into the real
forest of Droon.
OF TO the left, six leagues distant,
ran the Kings highway. She knew ny
hearssy that a score Of unmarked little
trails shot out from this road. II was
over these paths that the robbers,
scattering like rabbits If closely pur-
sued finally returned In their own good
time to the Digman stable,
She set her jaws, took a deep breath,
and. gripping the reins firmly, rode
fearlessly into the cavren Presently a
square of light took shape in the dark
ness. 1t was very dim-ths merest
shadow. In fact-but she knew that II
came from the interior OF the stable.
The door in the wall was still open;
IS feet beyond that foggy square lay
the stable yard and, a short distance
farther on the Thte that gave upon
the much-traveled road to Senlik.
Once she was outside that gate she
could laugh at the Digman ogres. They
could not fly as fast as four-year-old
SeIiln.
Notwithstanding that she was in full
possession OF her wits, she could not
have described what happened between
the time she darted through the door
and the moment that found fer out In
the Senllik road. kicking SeiiTn's ribs
with her agitated heels as that noble
beast fairly few from the scene Of
danger. She would always have the
muddled indistinct recollection Of some
one grabbing at the horse bit, Of a
tunbling figure. Of the ciatter Of Seiiul s
hoofs on the timbered floor, of rush
Of fresh air, floarss shouts. stentorlan
oatas that could have come only from
the abysnaI chests Of the two giants,
and. last Of all. feminine voice ez-
ulfinriY silriek!nc Hi! HI"
Evening star., 1928-04-05

wolves: the occasional scream Il
mountain lion; the mocking, chiding
yawps of night birds; the ceaSeless and
sinister swish of unseen tnmgs hurting
through the treetops And many a
time she said fervently 10 herself that,
II she were not the daughter OF a great
and valiant chieftain. she would give a
lot to be at home and In bed. safe and
snug. instead Of out here in the awful
darkness
But always she stilled her chattering
teeth and sternly ordered herself not TO
be a coward Was she not the daughter
of Jonifer the Hawk? Could the daugh-
ter Of the great Jonifer dare to be a
coward? True. she was not big and
swart, like this beloved father of hers.
but did not his valorous blood flow
through her veins? Ana was not her
fair-skinned, blue-eyed mother the
bravest lady--Why. even Jonifer him.
self. and Broakaxe. and all the rest of
the rogues in the valley we're wont,
even 10 this day. TO boast of the cour-
Evening star., 1928-04-05

~ ERANE drew her cloak close
about her throat and SquInteo,
T IN q vain effort TO pierce the
darkness before her She had
the feeling that she was nd
tng straight into a black wall, Even
Selim moved cautiously. feeling his way
She did not lose heart. Many man
would have turned back. but CeTans
vas the daughter of q chieftatn. She
would have scoTned any impulse %
turn tail, even If the notion had occur
red 70 her. Nevertheless. she was young
and she was very feminine, SO she was
frightened by the night. Never had
she imagined that night could be so
black as this. or 50 grlsly, for now the
wind was whispering strange things,
and somewhere ahead 1t vas whining
Fearing that she might fall too far
behind, she urged Selim into tTof,
rtsking not only her NECK. but his mini
bic legs as well Several times the
horse stumbled and nearly fell; twice
he vent down to his knees. nearly
catapuitirg her over his head. but on
they went, straight into the black wall.
her ears alert for sound OF man or
beast. her eyes staring anead for the
rstuyner Of lights More than once
she closed them tight. laughing mirth-
iesSlv. How silly Of her! Eyes we're
perfectly useless. they might JlsL 40
well be shut as open.
Finally, far below. she caught sigat
O. q speck Of light that somehow
seemed 10 be as steady as fixed star.
How queer il was to be looking down
et a star. instead Of up. She took
deep breath and spoke sharply 70 Selin1.
She knew that star. Il was the lantern
that the Digmans always hung at the
mouth Of the cavern when business was
afoot. II was not so much a guiding
light as il was signal To the robbers
that all was well outside" In other
words. if the lantern vas unllghted,
they knew that there was reason why
the Digmzns dared not reveal the exist
enoe OF the secret gate At such times
Jonffer's men refrsined from entering
the tunnel
Gersne increased her speed a little.
The light grew larger A. last she drew
rein under the great lantern itself. She
could hear nothing save the pounding
of her heart and the breathing of
Eeitm. There was no sound O. hoof-
beats In the cavern that lay ahead of
her. Eroad2ze and hts men had passed
through the gate and we're nov IN oT
beyond the stable yard: perhaps they
Evening star., 1928-04-05

age OF that gentle captive, who not only
fell into their clutches on the Kings
highway one long-ago day, but who
in due time, also fell In love with their
gallant, good-looking leader. married
him and lived with him till the day OF
her death--was not her mother the
brave. contented lady of high degree
who gave to her the blue eyes, soft
Evening star., 1928-04-05

IT'S A REAL mans job-the work of the
L. men on the ways in the big shipyards 1t
takes all the strength-the skill-the courage
q mans got.
Big wages -advcnture-the spice of dangerl
Yes, and stiff backs occasional wrenches,
sprains bruises and rheumatism when you've
been riding the grders or running the big trav-
cling cranes out in drizzling rain all day.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

How do men who do this heavy work relieve
the effects of strain and exposure? How do
they treat the occasional minor injuries that
are bound to occur?
We made a canvass among the workers in
the yards of the Sun Shipbuilding Company Of
Chester Pa, one of the largest shipbuilding
concerns in this country
53l told US, "We use Sloan's."
Evening star., 1928-04-05

brown hair that curled. and the voice
that was not like that Of any other
girl in the mountains? Yes, indeed:
there was every reason In the world
why 1t was impossible for her to be
coward-and she wasn't one-only she
wished it was not so dark and creepy.
and that her knees would not quake
so disgracefully. Why. Selim must be
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Resorts Have sample Day..

II you think you might enjoy q GER
tain Summer resort for your vacation
this year, Just spend holiday or Sun
Day there before engaging your rooms.
That is the plan being tried by one Of
the railways In England. II has certain
days when the fare 70 resorts on IT'S line
IL only two-thirdS Of q cent a mile.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Much Of his popularity In due to a
remarkable smile a smile that
has made him many friends.
And since 1908 Mr.. Hamilton has
kept his smile flashing and healthy
by brushing his teeth daily with
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream.
In this country, and in foreign
countries the world over, you viii
find thousands and thousands Of men
and women who began using Col.
gates ten, fifteen, even twenty years
ago, and whose teeth today are ex-
ceptionally sound and beautiful.
There Is nothing mysterious about
these enviable results. The men and
women fortunate enough to secure
them did nothing that you cannot
easily do yourself.
They visited their dentists for PERI
0die inspections. And they used
Colgate's. Choose your dentifrice
Evening star., 1928-04-05

wondering-oh, dear, If Broadaxe and
his men would only stop before long
to wait for the dawn that
Suddenly couple OF lanterns flashed
in the road not 30 feet ahead, and
loud voices commanded her to halt.
"OE peril of your life!"
fTro IA TsnrafiraitnA
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Accept our free offer!
Mail coupon nom

So, for lovely teeth for teeth that
make your smile the social and bust
ness asset that 1t should be ~- ask
your druggist today for Colgate's.
Or, II you prefer, send for the free
sample offered IN the coupon.
Let us pay for test In your own
bathroom. Thousands have made
this test with remarkable results.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

on the basis of results.
Follow the lead Of those
who have kept their teeth
sound for years.
Simply adopt for your
own use the dentifrice most
popular among people with
wcll-preserved teeth. Theon
most dentists recommend.
On one hand you have
H.IAnt Alan nhinf fnnInrn
Evening star., 1928-04-05

OF which is thorough cleansing.
On the other you have the fact
that countless people who have used
Colgate's for years now have excep-
tionally fine teeth.
In such vital matter as the care
Of the teeth, could there be any safer
guide than the actual experiences OF
thousands OF people like yourself?
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Concerning the Action and Characters.
Gerans. only daughter cf Iorlfer the
HAWK a rohhsr chleffaln u 10 Is FLAMING q
rad on rich merchant who : 20 Mass alerE
the kinEs Elzhwsv. heSs - ne allowed -
msn6s her TO remain 81 home When he
robbers have left GeTsna saddles her horse
an6 follows
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1928-04-05

If the coashy says Of Sioas's ''Psspis Ukoss UorA
exposes fhsm 70 Straits Or TO damp and esi6 sssatb
suffer from a rood deal Of maseaisr sorsssss. We
6mS that Sioas girs, fEsw sSiek. pssisirs TsheE.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Mr. Willidm Hamilton
tells us he has protected
his teeth with Colgdte's
for nearly 20 years

MIR. William Hamilton is
NL considered a very at
tractive young man. Bright,
interesting, full Of person.
eIffsy
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Steel ships are built by men s muscles
531 men in the Sun Shipyards
relieve muscle lameness this way

Miners, steel workers, policemen, fifemen,
stevedores, farmers-all who do hard muscular
work know Sloan's. II is the hniment that
always kills the aches that come from exposure
to cold and wet, from heavy mting-from
strains, sprains and wrenched muscles.
Workers in every trade praise SIoGn's
Read what this garage worker writes: Zone
night when came in from my work my left
leg panied me and the next morning it was
swollen up and worried me when walking.
applied Sloan's Liniment to it that night and
the pain nearly all left, but the swelling was
still there so applied it again and the next day
the swelling was all gone For aches and pains
l find nothing to beat Sloan's Liniment I
keep a bottle in the garage where work"
T. E. Jacob, 1918 ReynoId ST., Shreve-
port, La.
Sloan's Liniment is pleasant and clean to use.
You don't even have to rub it in. Just pat it
on gently. AT once you feel tide Of fresh,
healing blood rush to the aching spot. Sloana
heals by helping nature. It isn't drug-it ID
absolutely safe and cannot harm anyone. Keep
a bottle always in the house. All druggists
IS cents. Use it for:
Rheamafism Lame muscles
Sci0tic0 Stiff neck
Lamb0go Colds and
NeHr0Rid eongesfionS
I~.sena
Evening star., 1928-04-05

ITO Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1928-04-05
INSTKLLMENT III.

~ ERANE drew her cloak close
about her throat and squinted.
T IN q vain effort TO pierce the
~ darkness before her. She had
the fsslinr that She was nd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
REINHARD BROTHERS
ON The AIR EVERY DAY

Reinhard Brothers Co, Mime
apolis, Mimi, distributors for At
water Kent Radios through the
Northwest are on the air every
morning from 800 a. m. to 500
a. m. through station WCCO.
They r running a series of
contests from time to time, one of
which was terminated Feb. %,
1928 with a drawing of the lucky
winners of names sent in through
local dealers.
The free gift of an Atwater
Kent radio and speaker was won
by Mrs. A. B. Long, Lennon,
South Dakota.
The next ten lucky names were
awarded each a deck. of Atwater
Kent playing cards.
Local Listeners
Tune in on WCCO in the morn
ing, get the music and then send
your name to Is, local Atwater
Kent dealers, at Wolf Point. It
will be sent in every day, placing
your name in every contest.
-Camrud Motors, Wolf Point.
Montana. 3-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

ging up pipe, $40; w. V. D.
Chapman, s men at DR.. Larson
fire $1,000.
Communications
A communication from Benwell
q Co. stating they thought this
cltys outstanding general obliga-
ton bonds could be refunded at
lower rate and thus result in a
considerable saving to the city.
The Clerk was asked to COM
municate with them and ascertain
the possibility of same and the
probable amount that could be
saved to the city.
Resolution No. 144
A resolution of the City council
OF the city of Wolf Point, Montana,
providing for the transfer of funds
from the water operating fund to
the park fund, water, betterment
fund, and the water sinking fund,
for the purpose of returning the
money of the respective funds,
which was borrowed from said
funds; provided for in resolution
No. 1872 which was passed by the
city council on the oath day of
May A. D., 1926, for the purpose of
installing well No. 8, and declar-
ing an emergency.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt
as an emergency existed, that
the rules be suspended and that
resolution No. 144 be adopted as
Of its first reading, seconded by
Garden, a roll call vote
'esulting as follows:
Ayes Aldermen Garden, Dewitt,
5wedberg, Geringer and Collins;
Nays none. Absent and o. voting
Johnson.
Mayor Appelgren issued an cleo t
ion proclamation calling the an !
election for April End appoint {
ng the following officers of cleo
ion. '
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
NAMES ELECTION
BOARDS, 3 WARDS

MiuteS of a regular meeting of
the City council of the City of
Wolf Point, Montana, held at the
City hall the regular meeting
place of said council, Feb. 27, 1928.
at 8 o'clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Appelgren and the fol-
lowing members answered roll
call. Mayor Appelgren presiding.
Alderman, Garden, Dewitt, Swed-
berg, Geringer and Collins; Clerk
Williams; Absent Alderman John
son.
Reading Minutes
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and it was
moved by Alderman Collins that
the minutes be approved as read,
seconded by Alderman Geringer
and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Swedberg
that all claims be allowed as au-
dited, seconded Alderman Germ
ger and carried. The following
claims having been audited war
rants were drawn for the respec-
tive amounts:
j. o. Garden, repairs for road
razer, S16.44; Cliff Wilson, digging
up pipe, $1.20; T. H. Dorr, digging
up pipe $40; w. V. D. Chapman,
chemical for extinguishers $500;
F.. c. Williams, express on sup
plies for water Dept. SOB; Glen
Melton, digging up pipe $40;
oscar Olson, gravel for West Main
st. $22.50; John Mcleod, digging
up pipe $3.40; Serafin Lenz, dig
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
Ward No. 1

Judges of Election, Mrs. Carrie
E. Champlin, Mrs. Jennie Young
Mrs. Grace Warmbrod; Clerks OF
election, Mrs. Effie Kellogg, Mrs.
Gladys Peters.
Ward No. 2
Judges of Election, Peter LEM,
Mrs. Nels Seglias, Mrs. Edith
Hamblin; Clerks of Election, Mrs.
Clara Dewitt, Mrs. Mabel Herman.
Ward No. 3
Judges of Election, Mrs. Edna
Nichol, Mrs. Jaunita Rogers, Mrs.
Belle Gordon; Clerks of Election,
Mrs. Katie Williams, Mrs. Mabel
Geringer.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt
that the appointments of the Ma
yor be approved seconded by Al
derman Geringer- and carried.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
the Water department be author
lied to purchase a slush pump,
seconded by Alderman Collins and
carried.
Moved by Alderman Dewitt
that the meeting be adjourned,
seconded by Alderman Geringer
and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
Large Expenditures BY
Mt States T. & T. Co.

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company will
spend 2 800, 100000 in the State of
Montana in 1928, according to j.
N. Whittinghill, Montana Mana
ger, for extensions, salaries and
wages, taxes, etc. Of this amount,
1852, 10000 will be spent for ex-
tensions of service and improve
ments. This latter sum is a part
of a five-year program of tele-
phone development in this state
which will amount to S4,534, 800. 90.