davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-30

NHITE VELVET FROCK INDICATED
HAS NARROW STRAPS OF MA
/ TERIAL WITH JADE RING AT
RIGHT BACK. NARROW STRAPS
OF FLESH-COLORED SATIN RIB
| BON ON BLACK VELVET GOWN.
| IN CENTER STRAPS CONSIST OF
NARROW CORDS OF BLACK
CREPE DE CHINE FROM WHICH
THE FROCK is MADE. SHOE
STRING" STRAP IN BLACK TAF-
FETA FROCK HELD UP BY MAR
ROW BLACK VELVET RIBBONS.
Nrings-only they are very narrow and
ktring like, sometimes SO narrow that a
single one could not be trusted, and
hence two or three are used instead of
pne.
/ Quite the most surprising effect in
ehoulder straps is produced by those
Evening star., 1928-11-30

The charging rate of the generator
should be increased for Winter driving,
as early darkness involves greater
use of lights. The commutator, brushes
and oil bearings should be cleaned reg
ularly.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
WASHINGTON PIE.

Beat yolks three eggs with one
and one-half cups sugar. Add
juice and grated rind one lemon
(beat together; then add one
half cup cold water and two cups
-four with two level teaspoons
baking powder sifted with it.
Heat thoroughly, then take egg
beater and beat whites three
eggs into stiff froth; then fold
them into mixture and bake in
round tins. Spread between them
anything you like. Whipped
cream is delicious, or raspberry
jam. One woman contributor
writes that she uses damson
plum and apple done together,
and covers the top with frosting
made this way: One teaspoon
butter, one teaspoon f1avoring,
one tablespoon milk; put in pow
dered sugar until just thick
enough to spread and put on
cake cold 1t never hardenS.
You can add two teaspoons cocoa
if desired.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

In California in 80 days SIS accidents,
of total of more than 2,15O, were due
to the failure to yield right-of-way at
intersections.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
cA1u1Fr,0wER All GRATIN.

CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN.
Soak cauliflower in salt water
one-half hour or more, separate
ing first, drain, rinse, cook in
just enough water to keep fronA
burning. Place in baking d1Sa1
cover with cheese sauce made A4
follows: One large spoon buttets
melted, into which blend one
tablespoon flour. add slowly one
cup milk, and cook until thick
add grated cheese to taste, sprinS
kle with paprika on top. Brown
in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-11-30
CCopyrisht, 1929

Across.
/. Part of to be.
a. Part of Siam.
T. Amount charged.
H. Make an offer.
IL. The whole.
13. Always.
a. Greek letter.
16. Coal scuttle.
II. Himself.
18. Compass point.
10. One who rents.
20. Engaged in.
90 Mans nickname.
"a Parts OF broom.
90. Withered.
80. Rip.
81. College town in New York State.
80. Archaic pronoun.
t33. A Southern State (ab).
"a. Welcomes.
30. Exist.
F42. Ourselves.
Evening star., 1928-11-30

(Copyright, 1923. !
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ATTRlcwygt,Y TrRkTsHED EsTiRE
Go9r tsotEmi3F Gstas.laha b0dhe Separate
sEGFAnGe, A u9 housekeeping sS6 eheD~
herd Asls. II Hestnl0feisI4d AYs,
Apt s08. THE MeEFYB0JDs. 18th q q
9 w.--.-2 ogtSias q d. vel fur. plana
Msy aeaspnab4 Asiu sSsi 24s
400 Dfh 81, k - ROOMS. ALL OUTSIDE
I,J4g sff bash sitgk sw@ 2td floor Adults
J5o9 PARF LAEsE EEDfTyIAG
y,5ssns i58Y ~s8gDr '4psst hgGmpifte hlfsheB
clean s14 eeol b y 80.
lsa1 YKRRO8T AVE n Aw.~-LARGE RIM
sttg is5s4,sFsg afts g9tin4HE - sltF Eas fsHge
Rsefgasersior oHis ~ ID hefk Ffagk
1913
I4a9 TRINIDAD AVE BE,-~3 RooBs
SeH fafyiri3ed gaFEnR g0oFg. ssegFgonJ 18th.
"a e{es1gie9fs sas t1f1te1 h0ttAa Up ~ date
sac pet aagtttb ..
,age sT. Apr. 22~-B BEAUTIFULLY rrR
ssfs3,s4 .,I.a I fSSBls. oLt tiAg. bath sleep
80 9sasnI ilaeB cblna. silver laA Afh
sses aa1b sT VA ATsTRAfs' fs'TIgEItY FIR
Z sfaasA Kitchen sG,a bsAh. Fstsk ls"n gm
1oan ave Rtf Phone Giess aEsl y y e. -
DrnfN6 sfTBNRH A09THg--6 hg,1ss
s1nasssleteay furnished iaeinolnE 5ys s1sha ~
.FsrN D{sHg diahes UDhen hAenkM ~. ~
Fs1T9ss electric FefT1gsF&tgf tsssggsaaspAs
e .sT@s' PolomAc ss2t LDt to2. M
Evening star., 1928-04-22

w NAkDMAN,
Main $3.50. 1897 X ST. NV.
THE wAI.noRF, 1915 ieta 81 NV.
. tRes Ngr.-saHeur servies,1
'~'' %rsf si'E EytEw sIgs iffs0$ &, S& & ss'SO
Tres .Mgr,--~s4 Hour Service
rm:: kt,s duet y bath ....,,.,.. $4,000
1918 10Th in, NV Newly Decorated, HS,VV
nntr New Management,
! rms rms hs,hh' s,h .'''''' - saS'oo to SsSeSo
'"' ' 1909 ls,h sr $3.50 SS'''
q, tRes, Mgr;~-s4,ho Elevator seryseel
/ rms, essn; rent ,.,,hh.it,.,, SySSS
'Ti TaE r1sWEfYN G.sS EfG,Y sss s0 e. i, 70 SIoO0
: rms = isis hsss KENYON 81 SEf'SHS NV to s'''So
'' ras ffs' 'eAkGSIEi GSIS aai isss sS ss sSsSo
fGE Ef,sEfweSh Ef'i SS'a ssas Ne%alsy sssa ss 90
soo4d SsSSFSSsat sSSS SSss. ASs. ANASs'Sss.S S''''
Tres MEr.-~-aA, Hour ServiceA
T%: r%. Ss,S. Ss,s ..,...>..'...,,,,,. SsSSSS
rus = iii t1ttiMhi1 RHSn'' " s'N''V'
tRss MgFl
rms. q bath, .,.,.,,.....,.sAN, $50 90
: runs raT TSiHS&srfRS idSl fsVs' I ss' s'r rs's0o
fTrAE kI.i'iSoN, Alsh' lAth 81 NV
Tres, Mgr1
rm tllaet Murphy hSNl b hath. sac so
/ rms q hath ,.t.-.... So so To &AS AN
1 ems, 4 hath ,,,....,..,.s.,.., 4, N6s ~
MckEEVER & GOSS, INC,
REALTuRs,
ltlN X sF MAIN a1Ae
THE lN2RR
tSau 18th 81 NV
tiSth ami Sts. NsW,A
Two raams kHeAen AnA hath FeigldalFe
and shawer Rent SAe so neF nlanth
Two reems ktteheN. large gec, hSl and
hath FFigidalre aNd shower Rent, teO peF
mouth,
Near all street ears aud huSseS and IN q
convenient ioeattea 10 st0ges,
Var lnseeetian zee FesldeAt manager or
ianiteA
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BARGAIN.
1917 18th st. NV.
rooms and bath. heat furnished. Rent.
A "A

.s rooms and bath. heat furnished. Rent.
=, ,.,, - ! II :, X E9wESsTEIN CO, ,, %.
243i Z ST. NV. APT: I0s-suBLET; 2
rooms. kitehenstte. bath: $40: immediate
Cali between i 40 and o p.m. west s7s.W.
SECOND FLOOR = TWO BEAUTIFUL.
large. clean. rooms. kitchen tiled bath cleo.
sink range: large closets. POO Z ne: S4o.
1888 18th ST. N.E.--LARGE LIVING
new English. detached home with young
couple no ohiection go child. North 2l4.
Several very desirable apartments and
,ooo cSsSsEaSiR$I REAEry. E4r,.,,S co, ,.,ea
THE HA,wTaoRNE. 1857 EYE ST. Nv
bath 500 pee month 1 lani'or service.
Main 7ea - ' isi7 ii st. NV.
3 LARGE. MOD PINE CONDITION: POR, !:
i3dt Gs @ ave Al: rms outside
lii5 Nd. ave, @s1t Ga; rms, rms, mod, $ao NJ.
1905 sT. NV ROOMS AND BATH
oonvsnientls located near Conn, ave; si60
'D" ~ HERMAN r. GAscH, q,
1898 New York Ave. Main alaO
1929 y st.--s r. b.. b..wh.. ..... 500 90
9ees sea !, it's h, ',i L wS + b. sml. ssso sssS
-
1929 You ST. North 4a07
FOR CoTORED.
lI0l at nw.--4 r. 4 b.. Jan. nsrv.:
1905 iots 81. lni.w.--a +. d b: newly @.~'V
i4is Io,h .t. NV rms, d b.. ana 80" " :.
W Il. 1ARsHALL, o26 New York Ave SsVO
ipoms and Kitchen: new house: range. sink
closets. tile bath. shower; a.mi.: convenient
s9SsE ROOMS Path F.RgE q nw Te E.S
rednced. Columbia 0ass
Arr aSarHA1TlyE 1Hem, osTrpI2S S.S AF1SIEEsE
fox. Iai. Goth st nv. North b67
a914 18th ST, N,w,~~FouR ROOMS. FIVE
phone; reasonable. Adams aOa0,
500; adults. ~. A 81 sc "a.
,;2a ;iaa,,o oahlS In6s: sT. N.E.~~FouR RMS, s@S,
APARTMENT poR CoI.0RED, S9a 80: -oNE
large room. complete for Ink. with large
a &c. sg ns 81 'ra a "Fsf %n ,sSp' IT. f'%.
rooms pantry, uled bath, hardwood floors
front aud bnea pofehes: h..w,h. aud eiectflo
ike k@: boeh s isom ,"v Stanton "p PARK: ' ssrase 1.
TAKOMA -PXRK-- HoUsEKE EEPIEd APT
III u or y large fUDtDh. Hhtns sleeping
porch garage. h.tw,h.. slee., Gas. .nd nopr.
near ears and stores. reasonable t0 aduits
.l9 Maple ave, shepherd 9uil a4e
TWO ApTs.-~~a AO0Ms, KITCHEN AND
bath and rooms, kitchen aud bnths TeA.
s0Hable rental. Mrs. BERGMAN. Col psA
6aS KENNEDY sT. N,W,---3 HEXuTiFUL
outside f00ms ANA. Near . car lines. Jan.
itor service. Newly Renovated. Adams b74,
no. CoLoRED 800, ,S0--HEwLY REMOD.
eled apts, near Uuion station; ro0mh,
el9c, ts aud kAs furnished; inspect 2.
m0WENsTEia RIOS, IN 4 II sts. NE.
40 MD, AVE NE, lEsT LOCATION IN
WashlnEtan~=~4 r0nma aud bath, hot water
a. year Alln per n.anth nthass
! nOOMs LAHuE RECEPTION HALL,
kitehenette and bath hahF walking distance
dn@nin~n: 8BU phf npnth, Aea lanltpr
Weslchrsier Ant. l'l1a lhth ST. NV.
Isf2 NEWTON s'r. NV ID ROOM APT.
2nd HaDf IN detached duplex, slide lawn ani
nofsi.s. espeeialy adapled 10 faglils With
w,pRtAslnat pRtAslnatfhYE ~ nj HnEALL nnw,AAasnea Mn,A aseao
1900 HOLMEAn PL,, nI.OcK FROM I4th
q ,~wA rooms and bath, gas. cleo, enLiTe 4pd
floor. heat ftirnlshed reduced, An7 30, nAs
C0LORRD.
Desirable asT90m. aud bath apartment To-
aAtsd IN . good nslGhb0rhaOd ai a0aH l. 81
''s ,.,s \ Sig@'|il"' w. suAIE,,. oa.x
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RENTAL ONLY Ss5.

hENIAL WNNsA W.
Attractiveig furnished 0ne-rocm, kitchen
ing linens dishes etc: corner ant. with
abundant air and sunshine: steam heat: ex-
ceIlrns ianltor service: psruust floors. tile
bath. Amply IT Ant. a. 14g9 Il. W. 22s
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ApARTMENTs-rUR. q uNFUR.

/ OR ROOMS. sEMTPRIvATE BATH
ais 18th st. NV. Very reasonable. Resi-
l4sa n ST. N.w.--APTs. = AND 81; R.
and h. each: downtown location;
ias9 sySN lSiS O. 4, me- Ne itas i spS IT, NJ $500
Kitchen; furnished or unturmshed: ,rea-
sonahie 81
FRONT ROOM. NEW BLDG; FINE BATH
SS sa nNGHs "srsS %fdsS hpt 5
ave.
IAkoMAWaAr TAI, ,s o MORE a..,dsa,II SaAHM,Na INC
cite. k. ( b.: bright and airy: convenient to
stores and trolley: $50 per mo: % Elm ave
$40 per mo: adults, Open daily until
pm. shepherd .45S. -.
1913 WEST. VA. AYE. Me- OR 8 RMS.
modern Tson Kitchen sespsdnS Ie;,d p0r'"es'
SEVEN APIS, l TO C, ROOMS BATH tIld
suburb $3.50 g $3.50 Apply 200 East
1891 IRVING ST. ROOMS: RECEPTION
furnished. $40 more. see lanltor
1907 KEARNEY ST. N.E;-PLEAS,ANT
woman, S"5 Separate entrance, North
NO LEASE REQUIRED. 9023 o ST.
rooms. ktchenette and bath all improve
ments continuous hot water; "-story garase
FURNISHED SIS. OR UNFURNISHED, STA
per month, One, room and sleepinG porch
suitable k: end H.. modern detached
home private entrance. 3@lS Eastern
l345 IRVING N.w.-oNE ,LARGE ROOM
Kitchen private bath, gas, electricity, range,
sink: newly pspered: S30-S4O.
lI04 l. N.W.-LARGE ROOM. KIT, BATH.
new floors naper paint: facing park: cont.
h, W.; cor. downtown: $30.x@5. 20
THREE LARGE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
hath. closets porch. ELECTRICITY. gas and
heat included $40. 40a Unshur st. NV.
3laI MT PLEASANT stone ROOM.
bath electric grill. $50; two rooms. kitchen.
hath $40; free-rent proposition. See resi-
dent manager Apartment 81. 22s
OPPOSITE METROPoLITAN .CLUB--STu-
dio apartment, 3 large rooms. kitchenette
hath open freplaces southern exposure.
Now occupied by interior decorator. Frank
lin asa. 20
APARTMENT ? (OR 81 ROOMS AND
sleeping porch. second floor. private home:
Just vacated: Michigan Park. end OF Brook
land car line, win rent reasonable Fhnne
North III.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

T0I0HED
Desirable AsT0Om aud bath apartment To-
aAtsd IN good nslGhb0rhaOd Al a0ak 4 81
~" hRhRigH JRs" RnAIry co..
1Al0 ~, INV. 3Aih kAAA
Evening star., 1928-04-22
3 RMS. 4 B., FURN.. $50.
4 RMS & B. FURN.. $50.

Beautiful large corner hidgs. finest W.
location near 18th and Park I'd: 3 min.
walk 10 Rock Creek Park: convenient TO
stores schools and churches; open hreplacee.
pantriee. inciosed porches: everything the
best completely fnrn.: only few left. In
speet at once. Phone Adams 1882.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

1850 18th ST. N.w.-TWO LOVELY RMS
private bath. TO painter and wife for small
services. Owner leaving city. Col. 1921
HIGH cool NV LOCATION; BEDROOM
kitchenefie hath Sa5 including gas and
electricity and same with living room. S45
Adams 1871.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

COMFORTARLE--ATTRA
THE KITE APARTMENTS
l9th East Canstoi. Between l-gh b letA
EFFICIENTLY desixued apartments ideal feE
the small family. desirable neaSAhSars
h0fNd and surrounded nv attractive lawns.
Heat furnished ian3tOr eFVtce, hcs water
st all times Facing the beautiful Eastera
High School
= roorss kigehenetts hath tsonas
with tiinetteA SSS to $40 month
Reserve the ven prefer, your rent VII
ssStt when YOU move IN Res ulKr-. AOs. -
SsS EaSF Canitoi phoNe Atlantis f9%+.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

RMS. & B., FURN. APT. SIS.
Fines, and most exclusive location in city
NJ Conn ave and Calf ST. Beautiful BLDG =,
completely detached. Extra large rms: all
outside Tile baths. parouet noore through
ont One left act quickly Phone North
1896 or see 2I3s California ~.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

If3 TODD PL, N.E.-3-RM. APARTMENT.
bath; second floor: complete Ink. private
home. convenient TO carA: reasonable.
2l.2 p ST. N.w.--NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Beautiful SIX all outside rooms. pantry.
perch. itle bath. white enamPied range
ager,
1907 i STREET Nw--THOROuGHI4T
modern. 1 to q rooms. so To SIS. Phone
Potomac 30H.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
MOTORCYCLE In BABY'S
THROAT DANGEROUS

CINCINNATI, o, Dec. 26-Sur-
rounded by toys sent him by per-
sons who had read of his plight,
Frank Brooks, Is months old, of
Assoc, w. Va, passed Christmas
day in a critical condition at a hos
pital here suffering from the eff
fects of swallowing a miniature
motorcycle 10 days ago. The toy
is lodged in the child's throat.
Surgeons said the boys physi-
cal condition remained too critical
to operate, but that there was a
possibility his condition might inn
prove by Wednesday.
Many persons who read news
paper accounts of the little fell
lows fight for life sent him gifts.
Frank spent the day gazing upon
a small Christmas tree sent him
by an unknown admirer and look
ing at his toys.
Nurses said his Christmas din
ner consisted mostly of broth and
medical nourishment. 1t was i'm
possible for him to swallow large
parcels of food due to the obstruc-
ton in his throat.
The toy motorcycle was swal-
lowed 10 days ago at his West Vir-
ginia home while eating popcorn
which came in a wrapped package.
The toy was about one and one
half inches long. Surgeons made
attempt to remove it when
Frank first was brought here. but
were forced to abandon their eff
when his condition became
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
Indiana Girl Buys
Marriage License

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. "a
With the end of another leap year
in the offing, an Evansville young
woman decided to present her
sweetheart with a marriage IL
cense as a Christmas present.
The girl called the police depart
ment Saturday night to inquire
how she might obtain the license
TO give "him." Police explained
that inasmuch as the license bu-
reau at the courthouse would be
closed. it probably would cost her
about SO to arrange to obtain the
paper.
The young woman informed the
officers, however, that expense
was no object, since the document
was TO be her Christmas gift to her
sweetheart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

Elimination from the sea as he
passed northward.
When at twilight the Utah real
" began to move, a dull boom
came from ashore and the first
rocket burst in the sky, everyone
understood.
We may see again as beautiful
a display of fireworks, but we
never shall see it against such a
setting" said Will Irwin, a mem
Der of the Hoover party.
The climax and farewell came
at Sugar Loaf, that strange peak
which guards the southern en-
trance to the harbor.
AS the Utah passed it, rocket
after rocket broke above it, cir
cling around it like a jeweled
coronet of colored fire balls.
The climax and farewell came
at Sugar Loaf, that strange peak
which guards the southern en-
trance to the harbor.
AS the Utah passed it, rocket
after rocket broke above it, cir
cling around it like a jeweled cor
onet of colored fire balls.
Finally, as the Utah passed out
to sea, with our searchlight on
the Brazilian flag at the summit,
Sugar Loaf became a vivid volca-
no of variegated fire-and the good
will party, except for two weeks
going home Gin a taxi" was over.
1t was a fitting climax to a tour
where the hosts showed every
delicacy and subtlety of hospital
;fv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
HOPING VERSUS HUsTLINe

Wishing other folks a happy
and prosperous year, and having
them wish the same for us is fine,
but we cannot let it go at that.
There is a heap of virtue in the
good old-fashioned system of get
ting busy and doing head work
and hustling to bring about some
happiness, dig up some prosperity
and aid good health. Perhaps we
cannot create good luck, but a
proportion of care, caution and
conservatism may side-step most
of the bad luck, and the rest will
seem pretty good.
Hoping and wishing and ex-
pecting are pleasing harmless
habits but the art of getting the
jump on the obstacles that keep
us from what we hope for. need
and expect to attain, has them all
outclassed when it comes to final
results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
10000 Chicago Pairs
Want Babies to Adopt

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Santa Claus
failed to fill the bill in Chicago.
he fell short in at least n impor-
tant respect, for nearly 10000
couples petitioned for babies to
adopt and failed to get them.
The demand for babies always
reaches it's peak at Christmas.
The Illinois children's home and
Aid society, which placed more
than 5000 youngsters in homes
last year, was beseiged by $500
would-be parents in the last two
weeks, pleading for a baby to adopt
for Christmas.
"Of course most of them were
disappointed" said Miss Margaret
of the society.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
N. P. Expects Many
New Settlers Next Year

MILES CITY, Dec. 26.-Eastern
Montana is due for a large influx
of emigrants seeking new homes
in the spring, according to w. E.
Holt, district sales agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad, of Miles
City. Mr.. Holt reports many in
uuiries are being received and as
surances advanced by prospective
newcomers that encourages the
belief that the trek to eastern
Montana will eclipse all previous
records.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
THE WOLF POINT BRIDGE

tFrOm Inc 7elend iHucPcHuSHtJ
What is termed by railroad,
highway and government engin-
GERS as one of the most important
bridges in the northwest will be
built next year across the Mis-
souri, river near Wolf Point. The
contracts for this structure have
been let by the state highway COM
mission and a vast territory will
be served with better railroad and
highway facilities.
But what will interest readers
of the Independent is that the
false alarm sounded by critics OF
the state highway commission, is
now blown up. During the cam
paign the statement was frequent
lv made that the state highway
commission would spend half a
million dollars out of the gasoline
taxes for the construction of the
Wolf Point bridge. Others deter
mined to change the present high
way laws and interfere with the
1O-year program, have spread sim
liar propaganda.
The Wolf Point bridge will cost
S427, 900, and of this amount just
S30.16S will be expended from the
state highway funds, the federal
government and other funds be-
ing available for the construction
Of the bridge.
The State highway commission
has never made an expenditure
which enabled the people of this
state to get so much for their
money. The Wolf Point bridge
would be a good investment if half
the cost was paid out of highway
funds.
The program of the state high
way commission should be worked
out without interference or change.
If we are to have a comprehensive
highway system in this state we
are going to get these roads by
keeping the work going as plan
ned. without changing the laws
and quarreling over the disburse-
ments. The highway commission
is doing conscientious work and
deserves the support of every citi-
zen in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
Baby Bites His Own
Foot; Infection Results

STEVENSVILLE, Dec. 2O.-Lit-
tie Gilbert Higgins, 3-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Hig-
gins, is recovering from an injury
caused partly by his acrobatic ten
denotes. While taking his daily
bath one day last month, he chew
ed one of his toes and l~oosened a
nail enough to admit Infection.
He is now able to wear a shoe for
the first time since his contortions
and appetite combined to injure
his foot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
OTHERS she CAN SAVE,
HERSELF She CANNOT

MALTA, Dec. 21.-In her own
hospital where she had cared for
many influenza patients during the
last six weeks, Miss Mabel Tucker
died late today of pneumonia.
Worn down by her efforts to cure
others, she recently suffered an at
tack of influenza which developed
into pneumonia. Two doctors
from Great Falls arrived this
noon by airplane, but their efforts
to save the nurse were un~availing.
Miss Tucker was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Tucker. She
had been a resident of Malta since
girlhood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
Ring Out

"Ring out the old, ring IN the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow,
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the
true.
s.Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife,
Ring in the nobler modes OF life
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
eRing out old Shapes Of foul dis
ease; i.
Ring ont the narrowing luSt Oh
gold;
Ring out the thousand wars OF Old,
Ring in the thousand years Oh
naaee Alfred Tennyson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
FAIRBANKS TAKES HIS
FANS AROUND WORLD

Around the World in Eighty
Pictures" may summarize the film
offerings of Douglas Fairbanks
before many seasons pass. Owing
to the large number of his produc-
tions which feature a foreign To-
Gale, the star is earning the sobri-
.quet of film nternationalist."
Since his advent to the screen
in 1914. Fairbanks has starred in
II productions, of which practi-
cally o~ne-fourth have been for
eign in vintage. This includes
eight of his last fourteen e
tons. Douglas Fairbanks as The
Gaucho is coming to the Liberty
New Years day, matinee and even
ing, also Wednesday evening.
His first appearance amid for
eign settings was in "The Ameri-
cano,' produced by Griffith. This,
like Douglas Fairbanks as The
Gaucho was South American.
Bound in Morocco" a Famous
Players film, had Moroccan
scenes. "The Mollycoddle," pro
duced by Fairbanks himself, show
ed Monte Carlo. 1.-THE Three
Musketeers" represented France;
Robin Hood" England; "The
Thief of Bagdad," Arabia; Don
Q, Son OF Zorro" Spain; "The
Black Pirate the Antilles, and
now his Gaucho picture-South
America.
At a time when costume pic
lures were frowned upon by pro
ducers and romantic drama was
undesired by exhibitors, Fair
banks produced "The Mark Of
Zorro" a story of old California,
which many term his greatest
picture. 1t was a daring expert
ment which disregarded vogue
and the advice of the profession,
and proved the wiseacres wrong.
Followed a farcical comedy, "The
Nut" then another romance, ''The
Three Musketeers," which not
only placed the actor upon a new
pinnacle but opened the way for
costume plays of every description.
Doug's audacious leap into this
imaginative field of color and
chivalrous action, following the
of the Great War, was we'll
and the resurrection of d.
Artagnan may be regarded as hav-
ing influenced not only the trend
of plays and novels but all con
temporaneous entertainment.
Since 1.-THE Three M~usketeers"
Fairbanks has produced in success
sion five romantic dramas, all hav-
ing foreign settings. The cost OF
these productions has been stu
pendous but a vast territory of his
toric fact and captivating fiction
has been claimed for the theatre.
Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho
Janus ulllQut III oCChCi oS"@N
and Characterization, and reveals
the actor at his best. He has
travelled far; from the marches OF
to Sherwood Forest, to the
dream cities of Arabia, to the
gardens of Spain, to the
haunts of the sea wolves of the
Caribbean, and 10Y the shrine
cities of the pampas and the tow
Andes. Where will Doug go
from here? A leap to the Himal-
to the jungles of Africa, or
the strongholds of the old Morse
beserks? Not even the hardy p1o-
neer himself can answer, but it's
safe to say that it will be where
adventure runs high and young
hearts may find a thrill.