davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-10

VIM. Iangles. care of VIM. Clark 5000
c. B. Larson, sal county physician 1900
c. B. Larson, poor contract. price .---. 1880
Northwest Service Store. groceries. Broderfck and Hoderman.-. 5000
J. c. Penney Co. clothing. Broderck 500
G. j. Robin, groceries. Boyd 1000
G. j. Robin, groceries, Boyd 1000
C. T. Small groceries Co, poor $500
Fl. M. Smith, groceries, R. Edman 1000
Stones Transfer and Fuel Wood, Holderman 1000
Wolf Point Water Dept, Water, Beaupre 200
Albert Eel, groceries, Ednan 1000
Albert zet, groceries, Porter 1900
Valley Market & Grocery, groceries, Broderick -~----. 500
Valley Market & Grocery, groceries, Mergel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000
Bridge Fund
F. !. Rush, fixing bridge 5000
Farm Bureau Fund
Horace D. Warden, clerk for county agent 6O59
A. ". Warden, sal, Co. Agt 100 90
A. w. Warden, mileage and expenses 1888
Gopher Fund
Pioneer Transfer Freight & drayage 353
Sinking Fund
Roosevelt County Treas. Sinking Fund Investments --.-----1S POP SO H
~ 10 NJ -:. ., ,, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
H|LDA {. vO|G7
WINS DECREE

The last rumbIing guns in a
legal battle which lasted several
years were heard today when at
torneys for Mrs Hilda G.. Voigt,
former screen star and wife OF a
prominent local banker and jeweler,
announced that she had been
granted an absolute decree of dl.
Vorce in Reno, New.
For several years the domestic
affairs Of Edward Voigt, jr., Of the
5000 block OF Connecticut Ave.
n. W., and his spouse, Mrs. Hilda
c. Voigt, nee Van De Koolwyk,
also of this city, have occupied the
time and attention OF District
magistrates in a frantic effort on
the part of the couple to free
themselves from marriage ties
which were not to their liking. At
one time the senior merabers OF the
Voigt family were brought into the
fray when the wife sued her parents
in.Iaw for $1,000 for alienation Of
affections. Suits and countersuits
were hurled at one another and
now after over two years of legal
strife, in the words Of the ex-
husband, "all is serene"
Last July Mrs. Voigt went to
Reno, New, and established resi-.
dence in that city. AS soon as it
was possible, under the Nevada
statutes. she brought suit for di.
vorce on the grounds of desertion.
This petition was granted by the
Reno courts, October 8, according
to papers received here today by
local attorneys interested in the
case. Mr.. Voigt did not contest
the action. Voigt was formerly
president of one Of the local banks,
and is a prominent Washington
club and sports man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
THANKS
EXPRESSED BY
H|NDENBURG
By OTTO d. TOLISCHUS
international News Service

BERLIN. Oct. 16.-President Won
Hindenburg today sent a message to
President Coolidge, expressing the
gratitude of the German people over
the friendly reception given the Graz
Zeppelin and voicing the hone the
voyage would strengthen the ties OF
friendship between the two nations.
The German executive acted eau.
tiously. He waited until the Graz
Zeppelin was actually safe at lts
landing place in Lakehurst. N. y:
before answering the message o.
congratulation sent by Mr.. Coolidge.
President Won Hindenburg cabled:
II thank you, Mr.. President. Tor
4he congratulations and appreciation
which YOU kindly expressed over the
performance of the Graf Zeppelin
and its crew. In the name or the
German people want to express
sincere thanks for the splendid re-
cention and assistance given TO .ns
airshin and its crew. hope, WITH
new progress in aviation, Irlenuy
rela+ions between the great Ameri
can neople and Germany Wall Oo
further cemented. -.
All the newspapers printed COZ
rn3na TODAY describing in detail the
y.ocention given the Graf, especially
IN washington and New York. Ger.
many celebrated the Graf's victory
over the storm as nationai trl.
umph. The whole nation was
thrilled by the achievement ana by
news of the enthusiastic reception
given to the dirigible.
Never before in the history OF
Germany was there SO much Amer
lean news printed in the German
press.
The German view was thus sum
med ND by the Boersen Zeitung:
"The world knew it would be easy
for the Zeppelin to cross the ocean
in nice weather and aided by tall
winds. The world did not know the
Zeppelin could master storms and
hostile elements. The Graf proved
not only a nice weather ship. That
is the most wonderful part OF her
success"
Many concede, however, that,
while the trip marked the begin
ming OF regular transatlantic air
traffic, it is merely the beginning
ana that considerable improvement
will be necessary before regular
schedules can be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Bee Causes Smash-up;
Elderly Couple Dying

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Oct. Is. =
Thomas Moore. So. and his wife. so.
of Philadelphia, are at hospital
here with critical injuries. Mrs.
Moore has fractures Of the skull,
nose, jaw and left leg. and it be
came necessary to remove the loft
eye on account OF its confused con-
dition.
Moore suffered fractures OF the
jaws and ribs, breastbone crushed in
and minor injuries. No hopes are
helf out for the recovery of either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Doctors Forbid Ware
To Enter Campaign

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. IS. =
senator.eIect William s. Ware will
not participate in any way in the
present campaign. Doctors consider
such activity would be too great a
hazard. Mr.. Ware is expected to
be UP ana about by Christmas.
These facts were contained in q
statement given out by his wife.
Mrs. Ida ware, from their residence
at Chelsea, where Ware has been
confined since he suffered stroke
some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Honeymoon Halted
By Husbands Arrest

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 16.-George
w. Doebler, of Williamsport. in
default of bail, was committed to
jail here on a charge of passing
worthless checks. He has a wife
and three children at Williamsport.
and Chief of Police Quinn says
he married a Sunbury girl at Dan.
vile few days ago and took
her to Atlantic City, N. J., on
a wedding trip.
This wife, who says she knows
nothing of her husbands alleged
crimes, is Frustrated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Mute Mates Quarrel,
Death Threat Charged

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. rs.
Arch Burgess. mute OF Gladstone.
Mich. Is under arrest here. charged
by his wife with making ! death
threat with . pistol. Mrs. Burgess,
also q mute, has been estranged
from her husband and they quar-.
relied over the possession of their
child. All the witnesses were
mutes and when the officers ar.
rived they found the household OF
Carl Specimen greatly agitated and
1t was some time before they could
ascertain what It was ell about.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

sashes through the openings. Regard
less of the allurements of the furless
coat, fur trimmings, not lavish, but
smartly effective, appear on many
Of the spring models in direct COM
petition to the injured. A noted coat
stylist solves the problem cleverly by
designing cloth types with detachable
fur collars.
If the fur trimmings be as hand.
some as that of the beige astrakhan
which appears on the collar and at
the pockets Of the brown and tan
check travel coat shown in the picture
to the left there will be no possibility
Of a desire to "detach" it. Astrakhan
Is increasing in favor at every move
of the mode. Note that the hand bag
which milady carries Is made of the
selfsame material as the coat itself.
And now what about the flare YER
u s%traightline? Both are presented
In the illustration, for fashion shows
no partially. Loose-woven basket
cloth is the medium for the chic coat
to the right and it combines plain
with plaided. the solid color forming
the fare.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
f0, 1925. western Newspaper Unlon.a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

OF WHAT material, color, fur or
~ no fur, straightline or flare? This
quartHtte of questions once settled
and the buying of a spring coat be-
comes a very simple matter.
AS to the first query on the list, for
travel, motor, sports and general util-
ity wear, new mode places emphasis
on loosely woven weaves, especially
basket Cloth and tweeds which are
not of the smooth-faced types.
Navy blue receives sweeping indorSe-
ment. Aside from black, navy, also
marine, the movement Is toward light
shades, beige, biscuit tans, gregg tones
and particular stress is given to gray.
In regard to the furred coat versus
the furless there is a decided differ
ence of opinion among stylists. Ger.
tain 1t is. however, that the coat sans
fur Is making a prominent place for
itself in the mode. More especially
since II is introducing distinctive de.
tails which beSpeak a new movement.
such as for instance, cape effects,
also scarf collars which bring the
steamers through finished slots cut
In the cloth OF the coat, Many of the
very recent types exhibited by cou-
turiers are exploiting velvet ribbon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
CHIPS of PLENTyW0OO

Miss Ann Chapman left Tuesday
for Chicago. Miss Chapman has
been here since last fall visiting her
sister Mrs. Andrew Chapman.
Mrs. Margaret Connole of Reserve
went to Minneapolis last Saturday
to consult a specialist for a long
standing ailment. Mrs. c. F. Nc
Nulty is staying at the Connole
home during Mrs. Comedies alb
sence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10
Social Events

IiNC ottliuoyo VCiC CCiCoiotSN ~
the Heeland home last week. Mrs.
Hegland, Norval, Leonard, Alma
and Almund.
Mrs. A. C. Erickson and Mrs. E.
NJ. Krost jointly entertained the
Congregational aid at the Erickson
home Thursday afternoon.
The D. of H. Lodge had their
meeting on Tuesday evening follow
ed by q social session. An appoint
ed committee served a delightful
lunch.
Mesdames E. f. Belanski and G..
M. Pierce were joint h~ostesses at a
dinner party for nine ladies Monday
at one o'clock given at the BelaDski
home. The hours following dinner
were given to social visiting.
Mrs. Ralph Hair entertained the
Harmony Club OF which she is a
member, at her home last week.
Bridge was played at three tables.
Mrs. R. E. White had high score,
Mrs. Ed Peterson second and Mrs.
A. F. Ziebarth low.
Tuesday Mrs. c. S. Nelson enter
tanned her club at one o'clock dinner
followed by bridge. There were four
non-members invited. Mrs. K. f.
Gustafson received the highest score
of the members and Mrs. Geo, Koe-
nig of the non-members.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Fred
Forman was hostess to the Wednes.
day Bridge club at her home. AL
the members were present and haC
a delightful time. Mrs. Irna Tim
norman had high score. One plate
; luncheon was served at clever
O'Clock.
Sunday the Town and Countr,
5 Club had a delightful time as guest
J of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Palubicki
] Cards was the diversion at which
drs. R. E. Langs score vas higl
J and Mrs. Blaine Dean a close second
Mrs. Palubicki served a bOunleou
lunch to her guests.
I Friday, Feb. 3, Mary Jane For
man entertained eighteen of he
:, playmates in honor OF her eight
birthday. She was an apt hostes
I and showed all present a GOOD time
Mary Jane was presented with
: brand new Fisher piano from he
parents MIR. and Mrs. Fred Formal
Wednesday. Feb 18th, the las
Q public card party before Lent wi
be held 10 the Catholic church base
\ ment. The past three parties hav
been very successful and this prom
Uses to be one of the same klnc
, Both whist and bridge tables will b
\ arranged. Lunch served at the clos
of the card session.
Eighteen little friends of Gera
e dine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +
mer Go0der, were entertained la
Saturday at the Gooder home I'll
" occasion being the seventh birthd
of their daughter. Geraldine
$. teacher Miss ThoIe was also a que.
! and assisted in supervising a pr
10 gram of games. A birthday suppe
10 was served.
% Among the social events the pa.
week were the Monday aiternoo
-" and evening parties given by Me,
danes Zimmerman, Duegan and A
10 f. Ziebarlh at the Timmerma
{. home. AT the afternoon party lur
! ,h,oa Wa, served al one O'Clock 70
Is Owed ~nh bridge at six tables, Mr..
s. H M Lewis and Mr.. Ellen Ma r.
having high score. In the evenin
b Idee vas ENJOYED at eight taDl
< Mrs G. B. Peterson and Mrs. f,
Miller receiving high score. Luncl
r. con was served at small tables cen
i. tered with sweet peas and ferns.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-10

red bsen returned on Monday
a weeks business trip to
peapolis.
fabrics-you will find a world
new designs, coloriDes and
yes at Johnsons Store
ed Glaze and Ernest Grayson
over from Antelope Sunday
p9 in the sights and enjoying
good roads.
W. Mckee left Saturday for a
hess trip to Minneapolis and
Ulm. Mimi. He expects to be
for q week.
will be interesting to see the
pretty house frocks that just
ed. They are real winners.
Johnsons Store
bert AlmstutZ one Of the Archer
Pers is back having been at and
nd the Great Falls country fol
al months.
IS Helen Hegland left first Of
week for St. Paul where sht
take a nurses course at one o.
pted hospitals.
e Carl and Adolph Hovde,
les were here from near Out
on Tuesday shopping and visit
riends.
sd Ibsen, receiver of the Stat,
of Plentywood, returned Mon
from a business trip to the TwiI
S, Fertile, Erskin and othe
aesota points.
irley. DAUGHTER of Jack Becker
operated on for appendicitis a
hospital Monday. Shirley j
fine and will be able to &
E in a few days.
mixer P. 6. Anderson came owe
Westby Monday to attend
ing with the county commits
rs. together with other Sheri
county bankers.
st arrived-frOm all ports G
World, hosiery, silk lingerie, tn
lest OF frocks, footwear-you'
have to come in and see then
JOhnsons Stor
ere will be q John Deere Trat
chool held at Plentywood o
uery 18th. A number of tn
ers throughout the county hav
|dy signifed their intention |
ID.
S. James Redmond who he
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ere
er and family al Doolev stoppe
here on her way to Williston
dner son CHARLES Redmond ar
" for some time.
ris Johansen, from the Daemi
try, was in Plenty wood la
giving an order for a Jot
3 tractor and 4-bottom plo'
kby getting a free ilarm clot
watch. Chris shows he is rig
18th the times.
ok Mclean was able to lea
lOspital last Saturday after u
ing an operation for appenC
Jack has missed school al
al basketball games. His elias
s will be glad to have him ba'
cir senior class meets.
S. MOen suffered a very pal
nd serious accident Wednesd,
ing when he slipped and fell,
Fch of ice NEAR his residen6
lip was injured in the fall b
her or not there was a fractu
lave not learned Searchlig
DertsoD.)
e. Henry Gronvold of Anlelo
Saturday for Chicago where s
consult a specialist. M
void has been ailing with sto'
rouble for the past year. S
accompanied by nurse Mel
krson who will stay in Chica
ook after business affairs.
s. j. G.. Storkan left for N,
Monday where she will il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
METHODIST CHURCH

The service in the morning at II
o'clock will consist of the usual music
and sermon and the communion Of the
Lords Supper. The same will be held
in the Roberts church Sunday after
noon at three o'clock.
Sunday school at both places at the
usual hour
In the evening at the Red Lodge
Methodist church will be held union
meeting of more than usual impor-
lance. This will be the celebration of
the adoption Of the Eighteenth
Amendment to the constitution of the
United States. 1t is eight years since
prohibition was adopted and it is a
GOOD thing for us to take survey and
see where we stand.
At this meeting there will be con-
gregatonal singing and some special
selections by choir made up of all
singers who will come and help in this
service, and several short addresses by
ministers and lay members. The pro-
gram is not complete as yet so that
We are able to announce the various
items and participants, but all can be
assured that very interesting and
valuable hour can be spent in cele-
brating this anniversary
Everybody is invited to attend. The
service will begin at 1880 o'clock
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
THRILLS AND ROMANCE
IN GOODWIN FILM

They knew what they wanted
and they got it. The single phrase
might sum up the theme idea be-
hind Henry Kings production of
"The Magic Flame" for Samuel Gold
wynn which comes to the Iris theatre
Sunday and Monday, January and
8 for two-day run.
Throughout the entire 5000 feet of
film, Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky
are in constant pursuit Of their own
dream of happiness achieved in their
own manner and in their own sphere
Of life, and through a constantly ris-
ing tempo of thrills and dramatice eli
makes, they finally attain their de-
sire.
From the first hundred feet of film
where the gay and carefree atmos-
phere of the romantic little Italian cir
Gus is established, to the last fadeout
where Mr.. Colman and Miss Banky,
their struggles forgotten, are back in
the atmosphere they love-the picture
was made as a blend Of high comedy
and grim tragedy.
A hair-raising balloon ascension and
parachute jump by Wilma Banky
clutches the audience at the start Of
the picture and holds them through a
double murder by Count Casati and an
amazing rough and tumble fight be-
tween Mr.. Colman las Tito the clown
and the Count which ends in the death
of the latter when he falls a thousand
feet from the window of his hotel
room into the sea below. AS Tito, fol-
lowing the death of the Count, at
tempts to escape from the hotel in the
Counts cloak, he is apparently APP
pretended by secret police. Thinking
he is facing the guillotine, he finds
instead that the old king has died and
that he, the clown, must, to save his
life, take the place of the prince who
has been killed.
From then on the romantic ad-
venture takes an entirely new trend
and the camera follows Tito into the
strange and startling happenings at
the court of the dead king, where he
faces death and betrayal at every
turn. At the very start he has proved
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Willard Hogan, nephew of the late
Thomas Hogan, and family of Clark
Wyoming were in Red Lodge last weeE
to attend the funeral services OF
Thomas Hogan last Thursday morn
! ing.
Mrs. R. ]. Fleming departed Satur-
day for Missoula after spending few
days in Red Lodge ON business. AT
present she is operating the Purple
Parrot Tea Room in the university
city.
James Brophy departed Sunday for
Missoula where he is attending Mon
tana State University. Mr.. Brophy
last year graduated from Wentworth
Military Academy at Lexington,
Missouri
Miss Mary Larkin departed Tues
day for st. Paul where she will en-
roll at Saint GATHERINGS College. Miss
Lallin attended Montana State Uni
yersity at Missoula until the Christ
mas holidays.
Miss Lucy Skinner of Helena, who
was a holiday guest at the A. M. Nc
Million home on North Platte Avenue,
returned to her work in Helena Satur-
day. She was accompanied as far as
Billings by Mrs. McMillion.
Mrs. Frank Durant accompanied
her daughter Dorothy to Billings Sun
day where Miss Dorothy entrained for
Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mrs. Dur
ant remained in Billings Tuesday as
the guest of Bishop and Mrs. H. H.
H. Fox.
Robert Scott, superintendent of the
Northwestern Improvement company
in Red Lodge, returned Tuesday from
Seattle where he spent the holidays
with Mrs. Scott and his children. His
son, Robert Scott, Jr., returned to Red
lodge with him.
Miss Gladys Bowman left Sunday
for Spearfish, South Dakota to re-
sumo her studies at the Black Hills
teachers college at that place. She
spent two weeks during the holiday
period with her parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 7. Bowman.
For repairs for all makes OF stoves,
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating Company,
Henry Albert. 34-tf
Miss Ella Brown departed Tuesday
for Portland after spending the hoi-
days in Red Lodge with her uncle, Will
liam Brown. Miss Brown is a trained
nurse from New York City, specialize
ing in surgical nursing In Portland
she will be a member Of a hospital
nursing staff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Verify departed
Monday for her home in Kansas City
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mrs. Julia O'Connor during
the latter's absence in Detroit and
Chicago. While in Detroit she visited
relatives and took up special surgical
work at the Ford hospital. In Chicago
she attended clinics at the Ravens
wood hospital and received instruction
at the Victor X-Ray Corporation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. G. B.
Foltz, superintendent. At II a. m.
the communion, postponed from last
Sunday, will be celebrated at the close
of the morning sermon. Let as many
as possible of our members attend
this service.
At 7:3O p. M, union service at the
Methodist church will celebrate the
eighth anniversary of the prohibition
amendment, recounting the many
blessings as the result, and calling at
tention to the great fight to be waged
to make Montana "bone dry the next
election.
Business meeting of the church next
Monday night. If you are interested
to see the church keep on with it's
work, you will be there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

There is a tense moment when BIZ
anca waits, pistol in hand, for the
royal procession to pass her hiding
place that she might shoot the prince.
Fooled by circumstances as she is
about to pull the trigger she finds her
self thrown into prison and facing a
life term for her attempt. Rescued
from her cell and clothed in an allur-
ing gown by the Chancellor, Blanca
comes alone at night to the bedroom
Of the prince to achieve her revenge.
The denoument of the story, with the
clown and the circus girl escaping
from the kingdom and returning to
happiness in the life of the circus, is
equally effective
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
BEARCREEK BOYS
LOST TO CARBON
TEAM LAST NIGHT

A capacity crowd witnessed spec
tacular playing by the Carbon county
high school basketball quint at the
local gym last night when they de-
feated the Bearcreek aggregation by
a score of IA to 81. The work of Tuuri
and Siuuri of Carbon was exceptional
throughout the contest, and the Bear
creek boys made desperate attempt
to swing the game into their favor.
Carbon scored over Bearcreek Is to
20 in a game in Bearcreek in
December.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Coney Island hot dogs and coffee at
the Beartooth Cafe. 43-tf
Sidney Bachelor returned this
week to Bozeman where he is a Senior
at the state college.
Mrs. F. L. Prill and two young sons,
Of Billings, is visiting at the T. F..
Prill home on North Hauser.
Mary Hakala has returned to her
studies at Montana State College at
Bozeman after spending the holidays
here.
George Tufty of Great Falls, repre-
rentative of the Pure Oil company,
vas a business visitor in Red Lodge
asst week.
The Christian Workers Club will
meet next Wednesday, January II, at
he home of Mrs. Kline Logan, 715
South Grant All are cordially
welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

to himself that clown may not be a
king, nor king a clown. The out
ward semblance may be there, clothes
and posture may be acquired, but the
real man can only be happy in the ac-
tivities he loves. For himself, the life
of the circus and the love of Blanca
Wilma Banky) are all that make life
desirable.
Miserable then, in his new-found
glamour, Tito, constantly seeks way
out. Fate and chance supply his great
opportunity through Blanca, who, be-
lieving her lover slain, leaves the cir
Gus and comes to the capital city to
kill the Prince, the man she thinks
Tito to be.