davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Switching Plans

II was now getting so late that
we did not consider it advisable
10 cross the lake and take chances
in a new country without having
time to build cabins before winter
set in. so decided to operate on
the Nyarling. above Lamberts
trapping grounds, in a bit of open
territory, where some cabins were
already built. We were on the
point of starting for this place with
Lambert. on the 3rd of September,
when Gerrie Hay arrived. Gerrie
was travelling with Verville's out
fit. free traders, enroute to Arctic
Red River, and said Edgar was
coming just behind with Clifford,
another free trader from FIT.
Simpson, and should arrive the
following day. He so strongly
urged us to come down to FIT.
Providence and go in with Edgar,
that we again changed plans and
hastily pulled our scow ashore on
the island and loaded our outfit in
Verville's big scows and got start
ed across the lake by 8 o'clock
that evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

BABY CHICKS from Northern ac-
climated BWD and TB tested
flocks. Reduced Prices. 1000
delivery. Special offer 300 lots.
Valker-C Christensen, Minot, ND.
5O-12t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH

W.T. WUTTLdTTd
(Meet in the Pioneer schooD
S:45-Congregational Singing.
lO:OO-Sunday School.
ll:eO-Morning Worship.
7:O0-Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

Josh and wife were standing on
the city's busy corner when his
wife exclaimed; Josh, the way
you stare at the limbs of these
shameless hussies one would
think you had never seen legs be-
fore"
Jest what l been thinkin' my
self, Maria" agreed Josh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

FOR SALE-Early Triumph pota-
toes. Also a P. & o. gang pillow.
]. E. Wagaman, IA miles north,
Box SOB, Wolf Point. 2-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

FOR SALE-Corn fodder by the
shock or by the acre. David
Ferdine, Wolf Point, Mont. 1-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

FOR SALE-Several stacks of
clean blue joint hay at Lob
miller siding. Phone J. L.
Long, Oswego. 8 ZIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
PENTEcosTAL SERVICES

South Side Store Building
sunday School ------..10 o'clock
Sunday morn worship.--.11 o'clock
Sunday evening--..7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice 1870 O'clock
Friday evening service 1880 o'clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

WANTED-Job by man with
family as manager on farm,
either wages or share of crop.
Experienced, both man and
wife can milk. Address Floyd
McCulley, Ulen, Minnesota,
Rte 2 4-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
THROUGH
OF THE FAR r
Continued from first page)


Continued from first page)
Lambert Island which is about
five miles out in the lake from
Resolution and comparatively
free from mosquitoes. Emil Lam,
bert, a French Canadian war vet
eran, is the only occupant of the
island and he was more than glad
to have our company there. He
proved quite a character and our
stay on the island was a pleasant
one
Native Fruit
While waiting there we spent
our time by building a light hunt
ing canoe, a couple of stoves and
other things besides picking ber-
ries and making jams and jells.
We found June berries, high and
low bush ~cranberries, gooseber-
ries, raspberries, strawberries and
~currants. But r~aspberries and
gooseberries were the only plenti-
full on the little stony island. We
also did a bit of fishing, taking
specimens of lake trout, comics,
herring. ling, suckers, dory, white
fish and jackfish. In this country
pickerel, northern pike and mus
k%ellunge are all called by the
common name of jackfish. The
whitefish average better than
three pounds in weight and are
without question the finest tast-
ing fish I have yer eaten.
Nearly "a Hours Daylight
At this time of the year we have
almost continuous daylight. l
successfully photographed a swim
ming muskrat at ten o'clock in the
evening and at twelve, could see
dragonflies in the air distinctly at
a distance of fifty yards and over.
On the first of August the steam
err distributor" came in but
much to our disappointment the
Hav boys were not on board.
Someone said they were coming
down with their own outfit so we
expected their arrival daily. But
day after day passed without
their appearance, until finally on
the nth a wireless was received
saving they were at Waterways
and should make Resolution with ,
in a week. That week passed and ,
likewise two more and the boys ,
had not shown up. .
A Delayed Letter 7
On the twenty-seventh, receiv f.
ID a letter from Edgar which had h
,een written seven weeks prev =,
ous. This letter contained some -
and instructions and -
it been delivered on time y,
-ould have saved us the long wait =.
nd no doubt added a good many "a
undreds of dollars worth of fur
. our winters catch, besides saw :.
no an unlimited amount of unne- -!
.essary hardship later on. The j.
etter must have been in the post =
.ffice at Resolution all that time, -
or we had inquired for mail after ~.
he last boat had come in and -
-ere told there was none A few ~
avs later, something prompted
.hris to again inquire for mail
nd he was then given this letter.
O much for the mail service in
MS country.
Switching Plans uf
It was now getting so late that ne
-1..oL1n L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
We Really Ought
To Save More!

10 SdVe WORE!
But how are we going to do
it, query Worried Husbands and
Anxious Wives? Rent is a
pretty fixed charge, and heat,
laundry, clothes and food cost
Just so much. There really is
only one way-save FIRST and
then buy what you must have
for as little as possible.
While we can't offer you a
quick cure" for all your money
troubles, may we suggest that
when you pay cash you can't
spend more than you have. Cash
also means a substantial saving
on the things you must buy.
"Quality-always at a saving
will NEAR more than our store
slogan if you'll try our plan. 1t
will mean a bank balance at the
end of the year, and a fewer
wrinkles right away.
&2~Ge
-rr&rsrMaz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27

Hard luck appears to follow
Joseph Aloysius Flynn, advance
courier extraordinary, now en-
ployed by the Messrs. Shubert.
Yesterday he arrived to sound the
trumpet for Countess Martha"
due at Polls Easter Sunda.' night
and Immediately he was stricken
with an attack of tonsilitis. which
compelled him to seek his couch.
Two years ago a piece OF treach-
erous ice forced him to a Wash
ington hospital with a broken leg.
Joe won Broadway fame by
conceiving the unique souV enirs
distributed at the opening night
of the last Frank Tinney shoY.
They were small TASKS filled with
invigorating liquid. When the
prohibition forces got around to
protest all of the available evil
dence had been consumed.
Just now Joe is president of
the society in favor OF capital
punishment for press agents and
others using the bromide. and
How" and "Or What Have You"
Wesley Barry bounced into
screen prominence with an ad-
mirable performance in support
of Mary Pickford. He was a
precocious kid with bundles of
personality and stardom in
SFreckles" and other features
followed. Then the boy grew
older. AS an adolescent his
camera charms vanished and he
took to vaudeville and the spoken
play. Then came matrimonY and
now a return to the screen. He
is at Keiths this week playing
a minor role in the Pathe feature
film. THE Skyscraper" and get
ting away with 1t nicely.
The latest advices from Holly
wood tell of the Paramount plan
to elevate William Powell to full
stardom. This is a well-deserved
promotion. for Powell has been
engaged in the business of "steal-
ing" the picture from less talented
screen performers for these many
moons. 1t has been his misfortune
to be invariably cast as the dirty
villain of the play and thus his
film popularity has been slow
in accelerating. PowelIs work in
1.-The Last Command with Emil
Jannings, decided the issue. He
shared with the German artist in
laudatory comment and the new
contract is logical sequence.
Katherine CornelTs play, "The
Letter" has been bought for the
movies. 1t was written by Somer.
set Vaughan and the success of
Gloria Sua nGOp's latest HGadia
Thompson" another of the Eng.
lisb authors stories brought about
vigorous bidding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
N lew POLICY
SCORES AT
KEITH'S

Theater patrons are guaranteed
bang-up entertainment if the
keith-Albee-Orpheum policy in.
augurated yesterday at the Fiji
teenth Street playhouse can con-
tlnue to maintain the splendid
quallty provided in the initial
program.
From A to K the new bill
smacks of quality fun. Take for
instance, the imported Cortini,
whose trickery in a certain level
or mysticism is the best to he had.
Or, William and Joe Mandell,
whose carryings.on have put the
variety boards on such a high
plane in stagecraft.
One cites these two acts not
because they are the best on the
bill, but because they are fair ex-
amptes of good two-a day enter
tainment.
Ii there are finds" in the show
business they generally come via
variety, like Norman Phillips, jr.,
the child-actor prodigy whose rise
may be partly or wholly blamed
on his talented mother and father,
for in Parents" this trio offers
unusual advertisement. Scott
Sanders is productive of a laugh
anywhere and he's good for
Scot melody on or off the boards.
Don Lee and Mile. Louise pre-
sent dance Moods" with the per-
feet assistance of NIleaa Trudina
and Allys Wilson, while Sylvia
Clark's effeminate buffoonery is
something new with a lot of Bob
bic Kuhn embroidery.
The film is a Pathe classic
starring William Boyd, though
we are inclined to doubt the
actual worth of the opus were it
not for Alan Hale, Sue Carol, a
wampus star, and Albert Vaughn,
whose support is certain all that
Boyd could ask for in master
piece like "Skyscraper.
The vehicle, in brief, is the
story of two wild Swede iron
workers, one prodding the other
on to win show girl. The win.
ner, of course, is Boyd whose
playmate believed the star had
actually laid down in his fight
for Sue Carol. Their march
leads one through a playhouse OF
laughs and thrills that never fail
to fill the demand for entertain
ment.
Organist Irene Juno offers
popular medley as a prelude, and
topics of the day, Pathe news and
Aesop's Fables are thrown In
with Clark's orchestration OF
my Maryland as trimmings
C.. A. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
FRANK CRAVEN
GOLF PLAY,
REAL HIT
Bn ANDREW r. KELLEY

An agreeable little comedy t.
has all the springlike freshness OF
the golf links around which it Is
written, is Frank Craven's new
play, 'The 10Th Hole" presented
at the National Theater last night.
Vincent Lawrence wrote the
first drama about the ancient Scot
fish game in "Kelly's Vacation"
In it he tried to give a lesson in
real democracy and show what
becomes of the successful bust
ness man when he concentrates
on knocking six or seven strokes
from his golf average.
Frank Craven's objective is to
portray the misunderstanding and
dissension that can creep into
normal home tthe Chases) when
one half of the family vernon
Chase becomes innpculated with
links fever and the other half
Emmy Chase) fails to become an
addict. In the golf play competi-
ton Mr.. Craven energies with
much the better laughing score.
'This play with all it's flubs and
foozIes is dedicated to Grant
land Rice, in whose company !
have had some of the happlest
DAYS of my golfing life and with
whom / have gathered much OF
the material" says Mr.. Craven In
4 generous program acknoWledg-
ment. Evidently they We're Keen
observers in and around the nine
teenth hole. for the locker room
action and dialogue overflow with
a realism that none but a goIflng
playwright could achieve.
The golf club characters can all
be card indexed. The arrogant
colonel. whose code OF honor IS
stretched very thin to cover his
liz hole conquests. The disguised
hopeful with a 10 average, who
is always going to quit the game
and never does. The convivlal
soul who finds the easiest hole to
pIav is the nineteenth. The wife
who invariably calls up at the
most inopportune moment to re-
mind about dinner and such. The
canny Scotch pro who has I'M
limited patience with dubs if they
replace their divots. Their proto-
types exist wherever there is a
greens committee.
Honors accrue for the actor
playwright for he frolicked
through a deftly written part last
night as though he enjoyed it
quite as much as the capacity
audience. If there is finer light
comedian on the American stage,
bring him forth. Dorothy Black
burn gave really superb support
as the distressed wife and Kitty
Kelly was immense in tries
opportunities. Distinguished serv-
ice in other important type roles
was provided by Homer Barton,
Marion Abbott, Howard Sidney,
Robert Wayne, Walter Downing
and Josephine Deffrey.
Cordially recommended for all
WHO have gripped a golf club and
as a spring tonic for any in
quest Of laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
GAY DOINGS TN
BE HAPPY AT
GAYETY

A big carnival of burlesque,
sponsored by Sam Morris and
known as BE Happy" is enter
tanning the customers this week at
Harry Jarboe's Gayety Theate7..
The big noise of the aggregation
is magnetic Agnes Nichols, mighty
easy on the eyes and exuding per-
sonaIity by the bushel. The fair
Agnes was in great form last
night and had the audience fairly
leaning on the ropes. AS an ex-
ponent of BLACK Bottom she is
in class by herself.
Washington's own Harry Jack
son led the comic forces and ex-
tracted the laughs with his accus-
drunk" scene, aided by Miss
Nichols, was extremely funny.
Harry Left, G.. Lyons and Frank
Dufrane provoked much laughter
with their various offerings.
Eloise Dwan, captivating
singer, offered group of songs
that went over big. Gladys Lock
wood, petite blonde, sang and
danced herself into popular favor.
Winnie Nichols, young edition
of the star, was duly appreci-
ated. Frances Hanes has an
aerial act that pleased.
The chorus is right up to the
minute in looks and dancing abil-
ity.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
AND WIG
BOYS PUT
IT OVER

The cream of every theater sea-
son Is the college musical show
dc with consul. :c,te skill and
finesse, regal in scenic and COS
tune investitures, rollicking in its
nrt f,,~.-- of striking tunes and
famous for it's comedic achieve
ments.
The Triangle Club of Princeton,
the Haresfoot Club of Wisconsin,
the Hasty Pudding Club of Har-
ward, the Mines from Michigan
and. of them all in the East, the
Mask and Wig Club of U. of
Penn.
Last night this troupe of sea-
soned veterans-doing their for.
tieth Observation-Disclosures "Taren.
tella'' (by Francis /. Curtis and
charles Gilpin) at the Belasco.
And a premiere, at that, bless you!
washington saw it even before
the home lads in Philadelphia.
A whirligig comedy, scenes
sicilian and dances likewise, is
this syncopated beverage. and
over all SCEcnIuAAG wi ACSHioe1'
With a book that would have
done Wallace Irwin proud in his
days of 1.-THE Dove of Peace"
Gilpin's tunes and lyrics sparkle
especially his topical numbers,
bits like "Get the Coin," "Avia-
ton" I'm Hollywood Town"
often the lyrics. cleverly rhymed,
sailed past the social conscious
ness in the house proper. sans
recognition.
The plot is not of importance,
but Francis /. Curtis. author of
the book and leading comedian,
has written treasured tale.
It's tempo is gawdy. but gay; its
fun is natural and often eloquent;
it's overtones are glorious.
Curtis plays Madame Bliss
literary lady of the scenario blue
bloods. Gold and silver humor,
de luxe.
II you missed "Tarentella" you
missed the big kick of the year.
r. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

It is rumored the latest star
to don the revivalist mantle is to
be Lionel Atwill and the play to
be revived 1.-The Outsider" which
may, according to present plans.
comes to the Ambassador Theater
around Easter time. Mary New
combe is named as the actress
likely to play the part originally
played in New York by Katherine
Cornell, and on the road before
the play came in by Ann Davis.
When the play was done in Lon
don Isobel Elsom, who is now
supporting Margaret Lawrence in
"The Behavior of Mrs. Crane"
played the role.
A tribute to Eva LeGallienne
from her fellow artists, in connec.
ton with her 100000 membership
campaign for the Civic Repertory
Theater, is being arranged for Mon
day afternoon. April 2, when her
company win give a request, pro-
feSS1onal performance or Inc
Cradle Song" Billy B. Van is
chairman of the committee in
charge. Others on it are Walter
Hampden. Blanche Ring, Marilyn
Miller, Charles Winninger and
Mary Shaw.
At last we are to see Ring
Lardner's Al, of "You Know Me,
AL" on the stage. George M.
Conan will place the comedy in
rehearsal and will commute be-
tween New York and Philadelphia
to look on while Sam Forrest
directs. Walter Huston will have
the featured role. Other impor-
tant parts will be played by Nan
Sunderland and Harold Healy.
Twenty rookie ball players will
be used in the production also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Don't Have Dark,
Rough, Red, Chapped
Or Sauow Skin

Women who neglect their skin or
through lack of proper understanding
of it's care. let the omplexion of their
youth slip from them. are more to be
pitied than censured. No woman can
possibly hold or acquire the true love
of man IL she is indifferent To her
personal charms. Don't sigh for that
delicate, smooth. white skin that was
yours but yesterday. for these charms
can be returned to you and with proper
care you may again have smooth,
pink-whfte skin that is pleasure to see.
All that is necessary to achieve this
is to apply a little e-Mint to the
face, hands, arms or. shoulders just be-
fore retiring and then note the daily
improvement in the beauty Of your skin.
Ice-Mint is q rich snow-white cream
that contains a Japanese product that
nourishes. whitens and tones up the
tissues acting as a tonic to dry, dark,
rough old or sallow skin. This rich.
tonic cream is unsurpassed for its
beautifying properties and is used every
where by the best beauty shops and
specialists. You can get Ice-Mint at
little cost from any Druggist and you
will be surprised at the real beauty 1t
brings to face, hands, arms, shoulders.
or wherever applied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
WHO'S WHO ON
STAGE AND
SCREEN

G.. III. D.--Madge Bellamy's mar
ried name is still Metcalf, al
though there is talk Of a divorce.
Her professional maiden name
was Madge Philpot. She is Fox
star. - u
III. e. F.-Yes, Adolph MenJou
once acted in support of Mary
Pickford. 1t was in the picture,
Through the Back Door," He also
supported Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-The Three Musketeers."
HI. McD.-Tommy Madden. who
plays in so many fight pictures
and is a comedy prop with Eddie
Cribbon, is the old Red Sox
catcher. He had a long baseball
career before taking up work in
Hollywood.
CONSTANCE S.-Ahred Lunt,
the Theater Guild star. made a
motion picture appearance in d.
w. Griffith's sally of the Saw
dust" It was in a minor role.
L. G. M.-Monta Bells latest
picture, 1.-THE Bellamy Trail" Is
a screen adaptation of Frances
Moves Harris best seller. 1t is
now in production.
Send your questions on Stage
and Screen to the Drama
Editor of the Times. He wiU
be glad to dns4Uer them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
GLEAN|NGS$SCREEN|NGS|
byAnd1eMRhNey

The censorial of Mayor Malcolm Nichols of Boston,
fell the coorfu neck of Lulu Belle and the Lenore
Uric play will not be shown in Boston City Censor John
NJ Casey went to the subway circuit in New York
and watched performance His report settled the fate of
Lulu It is conceivable that Maestro Basco is wrathy
arbitrary censorship but Censor Casey has letter
his files in which the venerable David commended the
blue pencer for the deodorzaton he effected in
"The Easiest Way years ago. According Mr..
Belasco improved the general quality of the play
and he permitted them to stand for all cities where the
dialogue was questioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Hot Dog! Hot Dog!

Two miles of frankfurters! Be.
lieve it or not. that quantity or
that dish was used in the BAN
quet scenes in Love Me and the
World Is Mine,' which is being
shown at the Rialto this week.
They were used in scenes sup
posedly showing the Bosnian.
Herzegovinian army being fed. 1t
was rather expensive. but there is
nothing in the world that looks
like a frankfurter except a frank
furter, so the real article was
used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Skin Break
.n Try the thing
~W6@ that really works
-th at actually

and leaves it smooth and white.
Sulphur in combination with nen-
thol does it! The germ destroy
ing action Of sulphur clears the
skin, while menthoI heals the sore
and broken tissue, Twofold action
for perfect results! Pimples, black
heads, acne-even 1iery eczema
positively yields. Rowles MeEtho
Sulphur is inexpensive and all
druggists supply it in jars ready
to use. Be sure it's Rowles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Bid for Alice

Alice White has been invited to
attend the annual prom of Notre
Dame University at South Bend,
Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27

CLEANING, Dyeing. Pressing,
RemOdeIling. Your clothes will
need q lot Of attention before
You can start wearing them.
Consult this firm, listed in to-
days Classified Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27

The above wants and offers
are only a few of the many
interesting propositions you
IDill find 0dOerfised in tod0y's
Times and Herald classified
1dOerfisinR secti0as.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Stores for Rent

IND ST. n. W.-TwO stores
and basement, brick building, 9
rooms and bath, central lOca.
ton. $3.50. Good business To-
cations are offered to firms and
individuals every day through
the Classified Rental Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
TIMELY TIPS
Suburban Real Estote

Suburban Real Estate
BROOKLAND - Eight rooms,
.. m. /. Large lot, $500: $500
cash. Around $50 per month.
For complete information regard.
ing this house consult tOday's
Classified Real Estate Columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Dodge for Sale

DODGE TOURING; late mod.
ell; in excellent mechanical con.
ditiOn: has new tires! good
paint; Your car taken I'm trade.
Terms. Buy one Of the cars Of
fered for sale i'm Classified today
see the dealers today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27
Unfurnished Apartments
For Rent

THREE large rooms, bath,
electric light, heat furnished:
convenient to street cars, stores,
school. You'll like the apart
ments listed for rent in Gas
sified-turn to them now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-27

Theater patrons are guar
anteed bang-up entertainment
il the Keith-Albee-Orpheum
policy inaugurated yesterday
at the Fifteenth Street play
house can continue to main
tain the splendid quality pro-
vided in the initial program.
Times
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
FACULTY IF MISSION
 SCHOOL UNSETTLED

Mrs Lein and Mrs. Hill will be members of the Mlsslon scnol 1acuI- ty next term, reports Superntendent Hatten, of the Jesse Lee Home. and it is probable that Miss Lewis and Miss Schmid will returen; they have all been reelected but the latter two are undecided whether or not they will accept their reappointment.
 Miss Lewis is undecided owing to the condition of her mothers health and Miss Schmidt has had other plans but may reconsider them.