davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

News Reel and other short reels are
added features.
METROPoLITAN-"Tender Vita
phone.
"Tenderloin," the underworld talking
drama, made via the Vitaphone method
in which dialogue Is carried on by
characters as the picture is shown on
the screen. will be the attraction this
week at Crandall's Metropolitan.
Dolores Costello. the featured player,
is said to have role In which she runs
the gamut OF human emotions. The
story concerns a coterie of high-class
crooks. They are not pikers or cheap
skates In the world Of gangdom. They
90 after big stakes with the knowledge
that II they are apprehended they will
get long prison terms rnnocently and
with open eyes, the heroine falls into
the clutches of this gang through
seemingly honest boy who Is a master
workman in safe blowing.
Conrad Nagel is cast opposite Miss
Costello, and others In the cast are
Mitchell Lewis, Dan Wolheim, John
haHJhu, Edt haAL Lkdu dtlu \1rui sac
Stone.
The short reel vitaphone subjects,
which will complete the program. in
clude a comedy. entitled The Book
worn," which features Harry Conley.
droll vaudeville comedian, and the Har-
rington Sisters In songs.
COLUMBIA--"Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
Intimate glimpses OF life behind the
scenes are blended into vivid and
gripping drama in Lon Chaney's new
picture, Laugh, Clown. Laugh" which
continues for second week at Loew's
Columbia.
The new Herbert Brenon production
Is based on the stage play In which
Lionel Barrymore starred. Chaney as
Tito the clown. making his great sacri-
fee for the happiness OF the woman he
loves, has role which runs the gamut
OF human emotions.
Simonetta, played by Loretta Young,
Is found az founding walt and
adopted by Tito and Simon, two wan
dering players.
3imonctta grows TO beautiful woman
hood and Is loved by Luigi Rayolli. a
nobleman. who has led the life OF lib
ertine The girls purity and innocence
shames and reforms him. however. and
he wins her promise to marry him. Tito's
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ink was dry on the contract with Miss
Ferber.
Louise Dresser, beloved of the screen,
will play the mother role, and. as
Sally Miss Bellamy will be the seri-
Gus. ambitious, hard working little
singer and dancer with yearning for
her name in lights on Broadway.
The Characterization runs the entire
range of emotions and is expected to De
the high dramatic spot in Miss Bella
my's career. J. @. Blystone will direct
and the Movietone will take decided
part in the making of the production.
-------S---------
Richard Barthelmess Is to be starred
in "Mutiny," an original story by Scott
Darling
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Rod La EOcdue on his return from
Europe To the De Mile studios al once
began work on Love Over Night" for
Pathe release. jeanette Lon. statues1,Ie
blond beauty. who had the leading fem
mime part in Hold En-, Yale" will
again play opposite z. H. Grifith will
HiYacf
Evening star., 1928-05-13

love has changed from paternal love TO
the passion of lover. but he gives her
up to Luigi without revealing his love
She discovers 1t. however. and tries to
convince him that she loves him. but
Tito realizes the truth and at rehearsal
that night he deliberately falls to his
death.
Augmenting the picture is the Co
lumbia Concert Orchestra under Claude
Burrows. short subjects and the M-G-M
news reel.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Alexis Ikonickoff, a former Russian
general in the imperial army is super
vised the drilling of 500 soldier extras
used In Paramount's High Treason" 4"
starring Emil Jannings
Evening star., 1928-05-13

same time. with vivid flashes of noun
tains. seas. children and fashions, and
news reel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
CHAPTER XIV

XTOUR Long Island Don Juan
l. has certainly not supplied you
with any footprints in the snow, "
said Vance.
Anyway, his coming forward at
this time closes one line of in
quiry over which we might have
wasted considerable time"
eff many more lines of inquiry
are closed" remarked Vance, dryly,
you'll be in distressin' dilemma,
don't y know"
"There are enough still open to
keep me busy" said Markham,
pushing back his plate and calling
for the check.
He rose, then pausing, regarded
Vance meditatingly. "Are you suf-
ficiently interested to want to come
along?"
"Eh, what? My wordl :. Charmed,
I'm sure. But, I say, sit down just a
moment-there's good fellow!-till
finish my coffee"
I was considerably astonished at
Vance's ready acceptance, careless
and bantering though 1t was, for
there was an exhibition of old
Chinese prints at the Montross Gal
1eries that afternoon which he had
planned to attend.
A Riokai and a MoyeBi, said to
be very fine examples of Sung paint
ing, were to be shown; and Vance
was particularly eager to acquire
them for his collection.
We rode with Markham to the
Criminal Courts buildings and, en-
tering by the Franklin st. door, took
the private elevator to the dis
trict attorneys spacious but dingy
office which overlooked the gray
stone ramparts of the Tombs.
Vance seated himself in one Of
the heavy leather upholstered chairs
near the carved oak table on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Free for Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Send Today for Free

to the Rescue OF Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Send Today for Free
Trial
If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when It is cold and
damp; If you choke as If each gasp for
breath was the very last, don't fail to
send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Co. for a free trial Of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope with
the most terrible attacks of Asthma, If
you are discouraged beyond hope, send
for this free trial.
It is the only way you can ever know
what progress is doing for you in spite
of all your. past disappointmentS in your
search for freedom from Asthma. So send
for this free trial. Do it now. This notice
is published that every suffered may par
ticipate in this progressive method and
first try the treatment free that is now
known to thousands as the greatest boon
that ever came into their lives. Send
coupon today. Don't wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

When, at half past four, Mark
ham sat back in his chair with a
weary sigh, the chance of unearth-
ing a promising means Of approach
to the astonishing problem seemed
more remote than ever.
Vance closed his treaties on ar
son, and threw away his cigaret.
Il tell you, Markham, old chap"
he grinned, "this case requires con-
temptation, not routine. Why not
call in an Egyptian seeress with
a flair for crystal-gazing?"
eff this sort of thing goes on much
longer" returned Markham, dis
piritedly, "I'll be tempted to take
your advice"
Just then Swacker looked in
through the door to say that In
Spector Bremen was on the wire.
Markham picked up the telephone
receiver, and as he listened he
jotted down some notes on pad.
When the call had ended, he turned
to Vance.
"You seem disturbed over the con-
dition Of the steel jewel case we
found in the bedroom.
We'll, the expert on burglar tools
just called up; and he verifies his
opinion Of this morning.
1.-THE case was pried open with a
specially made cold chiSel such as
only a professional burglar would
carry or would know how to use.
at had an inch-and-t three eighths
beveled bit and a one-inch fiat
handle.
ut was an old instrument-there
was a peculiar nick in the blade
and is the same one that was used
in a successful houSe-break on upper
Park Ave, early last summer.
Does that highly exciting infor-
nation ameliorate your anxiety?"
Cant say that it does" Vance
had again become serious end per-
picked. I'm fact it makes the Sit
uation still more fantastic.
Il could see a glimmer Of light
eerie and unearthly, perhaps, but
still a perceptible illumination-in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

The help-yOurself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
: $. 8. VAN DINE AZ

right Of the desk, and lighted a
cigaret with an air Of cynical amuse-
ment.
IT await with anticipat'ry delight
the grinding Of the wheels Of JUS
tice," he con1ded, leaning back
lazily.
"You are doomed not to hear the
first turn Of those Wheels" retorted
Markham. 1.-THE initial revolution
will take place outside Of this Of
f1ce."
And he disappeared through a
swinging door which led to the
judges chambers.
Five minutes later he returned,
and sat down in the high-backed
swivel chair at his desk, with his
back to the four tall, narrow win
dows in the south wall of the Office.
IT just saw Judge Redfern," he
explained-"it happened to be the
midday recess-and he verified
SpotSwood's statement in regard to
the poker game.
1.-THE judge met him outside of
the club at ten minutes before mid
night, and was with him until three
in the morning. He noted the time
because he had promised his guests
to be back at half past eleven, and
was twenty minutes late"
''Why all this substantiation of
an obviously unimportant fact?"
asked Vance.
"a matter Of routine" Markham
told him, slightly impatient. I'm
a case Of this kind evrey factor,
however, seemingly remote to the
main issue, must be checked"
Really, y know, Markham
Vance laid his head back on the
chair and gazed dreamily at the
ceiling-"one would think that this
eternal routine, which you lawyer
chaps worship so devoutly, actually
got one somewhere occasionally;
whereas 1t never gets one any
where. Remember the Red Queen
in Through the Looking Glass"
I'm too busy at present to de-
bate the question Of routine versus
inspiration" Markham answered
brusquely, pressing a button be-
meath the edge Of his desk.
Swacker, his youthful and ener-
getic secretary, appeared at the
door which communicated with q
narrow inner chamber between the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

all this murkiness If it wasn't for
that jewel-case and the steel chiSel."
Markham was about to answer
when Swacker again looked in and
informed him that Sergeant Heath
had arrived and wanted to see him.
Heath'S manner was far less de-
pressed than when we had taken
leave of him that morning.
He accepted the cigar Markham
offered him, and seating himself at
the conference table in front of the
district attorneys desk, drew out a
battered note book.
We've had a little good luck"
he began.
Burke and Emery-two Of the
men I put on the case-got a line
on Odell at the first place they
made inquiries.
From what they learned, she
didn't run around with many men
limited herself to few live wires,
and played the game with what
you'd call finesse.
"The principal one-the man
who's been seen most with hers
Charles Cleaver."
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusterOIe

Have Musterole handy when cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages
of grandmother's mustard plaster
without the burn. You feel warm
tingle as the healing ointment
penetrates the pores, then a sooth-
ing, cooling sensation and quick re-
lief.
Made Of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
Group. asthma, neuralgia, con-
geStion, pains and aches of the back
or joints, sore muscles, Sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
Of the chest. 1t may prevent pneu-
monia and "du."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

district attorneys Office and the
main waiting-room.
Eyes, Chief?" The secretary's
eyes cleaned expectantly behind his
enormous horn-rimmed glasses.
"Tell Ben to send me in a man
at once"
Swacker went out through the
corridor door, and a minute or two
later a Suave, rotund man, dressed
Immediately and wearing a pince-
nez, entered, and stood before
Markham with an ingratiating
smile.
Morning, Tracy" Markham's
tone was pleasant but curt. Here's
a list of four witnesses in connec-
ton with the Odell case that I want
brought down here at once - the
two phone operators, the maid and
the janitor.
you'll find them at 1874 w. Sew
enty-FirSt St.; Sergeant Heath is
holding them there"
Fright, sir" Tracy took the
memorandum, and with a priggish,
but by no means inelegant, bow
went out.
During the next hour Markham
plunged into the general work that
had accumulated during the fore
noon, and I was amazed at the
mans tremendous vitality and eff
ficiency.
He disposed Of as many important
| matters as would have occupied the
ordinary business man for an en-
tire day.
Swacker bobbed in and out with
electric energy, and various clerks
appeared at the touch of a bubzer,
took their orders, and were gone
with breathless rapidity.
Vance, who had sought diversion
in a tome Of famous arson trials.
looked up admiringly from time to
time, and shook his head in mild
reproach at such spirited activity.
1t was just half-paSt two when
SWacker announced the return of
Tracy with the four witnesses: and
for two hours Markham questioned
and cross-queStioned them with a
thoroughneSS and an insight that
even as a lawyer had rarely seen
equaled.
His Interrogation OF the two
phone operators was quite different
from his casual questioning of them
earlier in the day, and if there had
been a single relevant omission in
their former testimony, it would
certainly have been caught now by
Markham'S gruelling catechism.
But when, at last, they were told
they could go, no new information
had been brought to light.
Their stories now stood firmly
grounded: no one-with the excep-
ton OF the girl herself and her escort.
and the disappointed visitor at half
past nine-had entered the front
door and passed down the hall
to the Odell apartment from seven
O'Clock on; and no one had passed
out that way.
The janitor reiterated stubborn
ly that he had bolted the side door
a little after six and no amount of
wheedling or aggression could
shake his logged certainty on that
point.
Amy Gibson, the maid, could add
nothing to- her former testimony.
Markhams intensive examination of
her produced only repetitions of
what she had already told him.
Not one new possibility-not one
new suggestion-was brought out.
In fact, the two hours interlocu-
tory proceedings resulted only in
closing up every loophole in a SEEM
ingly incredible situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
THE STORY This FAR

SpotswoOde told Markham 1t was he
the night she was murdered. When he
left her apartment he told .Jessup. 70
call him cab. While. waiting they
apartment Both rushed back and were
told everything was all right. But the
next morning the girl was found
strangled. Vance believes two men
the murder, the stranger and q man
who hid in the clothes closet. There ts
no way to account for the presence of
cumstances point to the impOssibility. OF
the girls having been murdered, but
her strangled body gives the lie to such
q Conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
End Oily, SalLoLU Skin

A little Calonite powder sprinkled on
wet cloth and rubbed gently over the
face each night ends shiny, oily skins
puts new life into sallow skin, and
cleans the pores Of all dust, dirt and
prevents blackheads. It makes the skin
feel refreshed and bright, so you will
enjoy a good nights rest-Advertise-
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

and Mrs Schmidt he started back
70 Wolf Point early Sunday morn
ing Progress must have been
slow because people coming to
church met MI. Stennes on the
road He was minus his overcoat,
coat and cap. However he had a
hoe with which he was trying to
improve the road so that his Ford
conld navigate a little better.
After such an experience we think
that Mr.. Stennes will be an ar
dent booster for better roads in
the Lustre community.
There was another telephone
meeting at the Progressive school
house on Saturday. This time an
agreement was come to that if
enough would sign up for it we
will have better telephone service.
nv The time this goes to press
wedding bells will have rung in
orr community. More of the par
ticulars will follow next week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Wall return
ed from Nebraska last week. They
left last fall after We had consid-
cradle snow. They travelled by
Chevrolet sedan. They we're ac-
companied on the trip by their
three children. Just how they en-
loved the return trip we have not
learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Wetsit

The funeral for the Owens baby
was held Tuesday.
We can boast of plenty of wa
ter and mud.
Albert Day has gone up North
after a horse for the Frye Cattle
company.
Mrs. Duck took Mr.. and Mrs.
Little Big Head home two miles
north of Oswego. They have been
spending the winter at Ducks.
Mrs: Isaac Miller is able to be
up again.
Annie Four Eagle Boy was i'll
and out of school Monday.
Tom Ryan Sr., has moved the
young cattle down to his place
and is feeding them there with
those he had.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

We wish to say that they were
real grasshoppers, and none of
your measly little crickets."
J. P. Murphy, G. M. Hanson, o.
T. Stennes, VIM. Sibbits and John
K. Chase had just received their
appointments as judges of all the
elections to be held during 1916.
Announcement was made of the
marriage on March IA of Mabel
Eggebrecht, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eggebrecht and Carl
Nasner. Miss Maggie Neighmiller
and Miss Bessie Mason were
bridesmaids and Otto Nasner and
Frank Eggebrecht, Jr., were the
grooms's attendants. A sumptu-
wedding supper was followed by a
dance in the evening.
The Battle Cry of Peace was
advertised as coming to the Gla-
cier.
Sam Steele and Charlie Howe
had bought the carpenter shop
and business of H. E. Sethne.
The building was located on the
corner of B and Second streets.
Jacob J. Heinrichs and Clarence
Shepardson had just arrived from
Lushton, Nebraska to homestead
on the reservation. Alfred Staal-
son shipped in a carload of stock
and machinery from Ignite, N.
Oak, and took them to his home
stead 10 miles south.
A. p. Hood had come from Glas-
gov to take charge of the local
office of the Western Realty Co.,
Fort Peck Locators."
Noah Mann had recently been
appointed U. S. commissioners at
.swego.
Harry Young, the vida-Terrace
nail carrier, had a hard time get
ing the mail across.
Among the new final proof no
ices were those of Anton Skary,
fred Strassburg, VIM. Pipal, Min
lie C. Maresh, Claude Clark and
Tina c. Belgard.
A jaunty hiking suit pictured
n the fashion notes showed a
kirt well below the shoe tops.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Ten Years Ago
rom The Wolf Point Herald o
March Fl, 1918

t'Oih INC VOi rOint FcTdiu VI
March Fl, 1918
A. M. Foor had gone to Fort
Keogh to enter military service.
S. T. Cogswell, F. E. Rathert
and G.. Fl. Flint had just bought
an interest in the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Frazer.
Miss Lena Thompson and Levi
w. Peterson of Hamblin were
married at the w. B. Everett
home.
An automobile fire truck had
just been purchased for better pro-
lection.
Wolf Point was getting ready
for a live baseball season. A club
was formally organized with S. L.
Kleve president, j.. B. Switzer
secretary-treasurer and J. H. COT
fey, J. F. Cook and G. H. Flint
comprising the board of directors.
j. H. Coffey was elected manager
and o. G. Johnson and J. B. Swift
ger finance committee.
A little red hen brought SIS for
the Red Cross. She was auction
ed off several times at the Frank
Ward auction sale. The hens
various owners in the course of
the afternoon were J. F. Jones,
Lars Larson, a Mr.. Jenke, Ole
Erickson, Adolph Hauge, E. S.
Sunny and Messrs, Myhre, Ward,
Tyson and McIntee.
The daylight saving law was
being clamped on, March 81 being
the date for the change.
Jack Mail of Poplar, a pioneer
in this section of the country,
died at a Great Falls hospital.
The Herald had just installed a
four-page cylinder press.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Monroe had
here from Williston.
John Wagaman was rejoicing
over a well on his place which
had been struck at a depth of only
30 feet.
The Harry Schoening residence
on D. street was about ready for
occupancy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Centrebel
< x q y r Z Z < 4 Z x y

. = {. = . - -
Spring seems to be approaching
and we sure welcome the idea of
being able to get out and work.
The snow has been disappearing
very rapidly lately. Sunday we
saw a gopher out enjoying the
bright sunshine after his long
winter nap.
We are glad to report that Ru-
dolph is well on the way to re-
covery. He is at present able to
be about the house, although he
has not as yet ventured out of the
house for fear he might take a
backset.
According to reports Jacob
Quiring is the owner of a new
Buick sedan.
If we heard rightly then a real
estate deal was closed last week
wherein Frank Schmidt sold his
$40 acre farm to Dick and Duerk-
sen of Mountain Lake, Minnesota.
The consideration was $4,000.
(S15,000, we got it.-Editor).
A. Jerome Wall returned from
Dillon, Mont, on Monday, where
he had been attending normal
school. He is at present staying
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c.. Wall. Abe is quite ready to
take up his farm work again.
o. T. Stennes of Wolf Point has
sold an electric plant to Geo. J.
Schmidt of this community. Mr..
Stennes came out to see about in
the plant OIL Saturday.
We do not know when Mr.. STEM
mes left town but it was dark be-
fore he reached his destination.
After staying over night with Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Horses and Cattle

l Good heavy team geldings, 6 and 8 yrs.
! Medium-sized team, 8 years old
l Team of 4-year old geldings
A lot of unbroken horses and colts
2 Milk COWS coming fresh soon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
LOCAL CHURCHES
4 u & 4 % q q q q q q q q z

- - . . ~ /. - ~ =
NORTH SIDE LORDS DAY
Union school viii meet as usual
at II o'clock.
Who has a vision for this Sun
day school work?
Lest people should perish
Lord give me a vision,
A vision of thee.
Lest people should perish
Who live around me;
A vision | pray thee,
A vision of love
To win those around me
For heaven above"
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
(Meet in the Pioneer SchooI)
INSTRUMENTATION Singing.
10: 00-Sunday School.
11:9O-Morning Worship.
7:OO-Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

prayer Meeting llHurSudy
Evening" ---.-.7:3G p. m.
Next Sunday morning at the
morning service the high school
pupils who are going to the state
music meet and who are connect
ed with the Presbyterian church
will provide four musical numbers
for the morning service. Russell
Huxsol, clarinet; Harry Veldhuis,
horn; Harold shipman, violincello;
lima Herman, piano. Belle Everett,
accompanist.
The present enrolment of our
Sunday school is 149. One new
scholar last Sunday. Next Sun
day is the last Sunday Of our
church year. Can we reach our
goal of $50 pupils in the Sunday
school? One new pupil will do.
One new member for the adult
Bible class would be just the
thing.
Next quarter beginning April
1st we shall use new style of
Sunday school literature. We are
always on the look out for some
thing better and we think we have
found it.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
Machinery

l Oliver 2-Bottom engine pillow
2 Nearly new John Deere gang plows,
complete
/ Nearly new P. and o. gang pillow, complete
l John Deere sulky, complete, 2 bottoms
Emerson sulky, complete, 2 bottoms
/ John Deere disc, 7 foot
l Moline disc, 8 foot
l Kentucky drill, II it., in good shape
/ Van Brunt SIT. drill
/ John Deere disc cultivator, good as new
/ John Deere binder, 8-ft. cut
l John Deere 3 horse stationary engine
l Spring wagon
/ DeLaval cream separator
l Emerson mower, 5 #.
/ Ford touring car
/ Ford runabout with delivery box