davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for Estate,
Wolf Point, Montana. 10-4t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ifO iSE TOh l. iOIN
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, April Is, 1929.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE FINAL PROOF
Notice is hereby given that
John Desjarlais, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who settled upon Lots
Z and 8, in Block rs, of the Second
Addition to the townsite of Wolf
Point, Montana, has made appli-
cation to make presumption proof
on said lots, and that proof will
be made before Thos. r. Forbes,
Clerk of the District Court, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the Goth
day of April, A. D. 1929, and he
names as witnesses Louie Dumont
and Victor Beaudry, both of Wolf
Point, Montana.
Dated April Is, 1929.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
1912 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

of tipping ever with his Ford
coupe last Monday. Jim Law
renee and Louie Craig were with
him. The occupants escaped any
serious injuries.
Mr.. Brown and son of Frazer
We're in this community this past
week.
Clyde Flint was an Oswego call
er Monday afternoon.
George Brown went to Great
Falls this last week. 1t is under
stood that he is going to bring
home a new car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Oswego
e q x q q q q q q q Q q .

q q u q q q q q 4 q q q q .
Mrs. Clarence Davis was callet
to her home in Michigan by tn,
death of her mother.
Bill Holderman, quite suddenly
became i'll Tuesday. That evening
he was taken to Wolf Point fol
medical attention, but the next
day was taken to Great Falls for
further treatment.
Charley Anderson went to Fraz-
er last Wednesday.
Gladys Parsley has accepted a
position in the Nelson cafe.
Bert Artz of the Southside was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Bensch of the Southside is
quite sick. The doctor was sent
for last Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Knapp received word
of the death of her mother last
week. Mrs. Knapp has been plan
ming on going home for the sum
mer months since last fall. Her
home is in Germany. She left
here the 14th, but intends to spend
a few weeks in New York City
and sail for her home on May 9th.
Ames Schroeder was in Oswego
Wednesday.
Martin Larson went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Newton went to Wolf
Point Thursday afternoon.
A number of the folks from here
attended the baseball dance at
Frazer Saturday night.
Lee LaRue bought a new Min
neapolis tractor last week.
John Neubeaur was in town on
Saturday.
Bill Gross and son Harold were
in Oswego Saturday.
Ted Witty spent a couple of
days across the river last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boley of the
Vida community have moved into
Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan moved
nto the Peterson houe last week.
Mrs. Ed Johnson and children !
'eturned from the east Friday +.
hight. /,
The Kittleson brothers who
resided in Oswego since last =
all, left this week.
To- D-1Al - 1
rips out north this week. h
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Konicek t
entertained a number of their e
riends Sunday. g
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland had I
S their guests last Sunday, the s
elatives of Mrs. falkland from l
Tashua.
Mrs. Martin Larson and baby a
on, Clifford Woodrow, returned p
ONE from Wolf Point Sunday
r. and Mrs. Pete Funk brought Of
er home. IL
Q. P. McClammy returned home
lnday from eastern points where S
, has been with a carload of W
)rses. hi
Sid Violin is spending a few
lys at the McClammy home. 81
Slower spent the week sc
ID with his folks.
Pearl McClammy visited with da
orence Slower Monday.
Frerick spent the week to
d with her folks. She was ac- VIZ
mpanied by LaVerna Peterson.
rank Paska had the misfortune ne
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF tnc interior
United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, April Is, 1929.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TIC
MAKE PREEMPTION PROOF
Notice is hereby given that
Louie Dumont, of Wolf Point,
Montana, who settled upon Lots
9 and 10, Block 81, of the Second
Addition to the townsite of Wolf
Point, Montana, has made appli-
cation to make preemption proof
on said lots, and that proof will
be made before Thos. r. Forbes.
Clerk of the District Court, at
Wolf Point, Montana. on the Goth
day of April, A. d. 1929 and he
names as witnesses Louis Davis
and Victor Beaudry, both of Wolf
Point, Montana.
Dated April Is, 1929.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
1912 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office
Great Falls, Montana

NOTICE is hereby given that
FRED KNABE, Of Wolf Point,
Montana, who on the 1st day of
Jan, 1926, made settlement on the
hereinafter described lots and has
continually since said date occu-
pied two of said lots and has re-
sided thereon and has improved
and made improvements on three
of said lots lin all five lots) and
such residence and improvements
has been had and made on the lots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
and
His Band
Will Play
viii Open An Engagement
At the Indiana
Ballroom.
the newest fox-trots and

WITH the newest fox trots and
w "sways" finding overabund-
ant popularity with Indianapolis
dancers, and the fall dancing season
now in full swing, the Indiana Roof
ballroom management, in keeping
abreast of its reputation of getting
the good dance bands ANNOUNCES
the engagement of a musical aggre-
cation which is known throughout
Hoosierdom and the middle west
indianapolis own Connie and his
band.
Succeeding Dewey Wright and his
famous Arabians, who have made
many friends since their opening,
Connie and his boys will commence
their engagement at the Roof to-
night. For the past three months
they have bson playing ct Lake Tip
pecanoe, where they achieved I'M
usual popularity during the sum-
mer.
Demands in dance music vary as
do all other demands of the public
today dance lovers expect a little
something more t'1an Just a music
accompaniment to their newest
sways and steps. In fact they de-
mand a certain amount Of enter
tainment with their wax-f1oor artiS-
try, and for that reason the EN-
tertaining" type band has come into
being. Those who are acquainted
with Comics brand of entertain
ment know that he will more than
come up to their expectations of an
up-to-the-minute dance orchestra.
Connie has q bag full" of new
tricks, and novelties and he has in
jected in popular proportion origi-
nality, comedy and novelty into his
bands varied numbers. Two dane
ing feet accompanied by Comics
melody and rhythm will bring miles
of happiness. If there is a single
doubt in your mind, try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

layishly bestowing upon him pre-
cious ointment, becomes the occa-
sion Of recalling that deed wherever
the Gospel is spoken.
So in the backgrounds of world
happenings in ancient empires it is
the Daniels, the ENas, the Nehemi-
abs, the Haggais, the zachariahs,
the Zerubbabels who are most
worthy of note.
Another thing that emerges
strongly in the record Of these les
sons is the power of religious liter
allure, especially where that litera-
ture is interpreted and enforced by
wise and competent instruction.
Great literature and great teach
ing go hand in hand. The one re-
inforces the other, and the one
helps to create the other. Those
who have studied these lessons dur
ing the last quarter ought to carry
with them the very vivid and dram
attic picture of the whole people of
the restored colony, men, women
and children, "all who could under
stand" being gathered together for
instruction in the law.
In people thus devoted to the
highest ideals as these have been
expressed by it's law-givers, its
prophets, and it's sanity leaders,
there lies the hope of constructive
power. One can build upon such
a foundation genuine prosperity
and a sound national life.
The work that these Hebrews
had to do was done under exceed
ingly difficult conditions and in the
midst of much of that peril and
interference which somehow almost
has characterized the condition of
the Jew.
But in many respects the Hebrews
nandicaps and difficulties, his sacri-
fees and his sufferings, became the
occasion of his glorious contribution
to the world.
The whole world has benefited
from what the Hebrew leaders &C
conplished, and under more favor
able conditions, especially with the
opportunities for nation building
that are before us here in America
one senses the glory Of what could
be achieved by people, in it's lead
ers as well as in its rank and file
emulating an example Of these He
j Il.
their life anew in the restored Jeru-
salem.
It is the ideals that we have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
PALACE To
HOLD OVER 'REVUE"

The greatest cast of celebrities
ever assembled on any stage or be-
fore any motion picture camera are
to be seer. in 1.-The Hollywood Re-
vue," now in its second week at the
Palace theater as Metro Goodwin
Mayors big special musical extrava-
CANA.
Marion Davies makes her bow as
a song-and- dance comedienne in
the revue as Tommy Atkins on
Parade" with a male ensemble of
siy-footers as a dancing bodyguard.
Norma Shearer and John Gilbert
co-star in a moderni2ed Romeo
and Juliet" skit and Bessie Love
again wins honors with her inimit-
able Glowing and acrobatic dane
ing as well as participating in novel
song numbers with Polly Moran
and Marie Dressler. Cliff (Ukulele
Ike) Edwards wins fresh laurels as
a screen artist and Karl Dane and
George K Arthur lend voice to the
festive film.
Jack Benny, vaudeville star. acts
as master-of- ceremonies and intro
duces Conrad Nagel as a singer.
Anita Page shares the act with Con-
rad, and Charles King of Broad
way Melody" fame again croons
lyrical ballads. Stan Laurel Gld
Oliver Hardy join the show as
magicians and the Brox Sisters
again burst into song. Gus Ed
wards sings one of his original
numbers with an appropriate
chorus.
Joan Crawford does a neat song
and dance turn with the FOUNDERS
lending a tuneful background. The
Albertina Rasch ballet is charming
in a technicolor scene and the Nat
tova Company thrills with q dar-
ing aGagio. William Haines and
Buster Keaton add merriment with
featured skits and Gwen Lee is in
cluded in the elaborate cast of fun
makers. Charles (ChucD ReiSner
directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28


The unexpected ending provides
a further dramatic punch, and
through the whole story, Miss Dove
is said to fairly live the role she is
portraying.
Walter Pidgeon plays opposite
Miss Dove for the first time. He
was a former stage actor and is
heard singing the theme song. Love
Is Like a Rose" in the picture.
Montagu Love enacts the drunken
husband, and others Of the cast are
Holmes Herbert, Thelma Todd, Ro-
land Young and Zasu Pitts.
Her Private Life" was adapted
from the novel by Zoe Atkins and di-
rected by Alexander Korda, the
Hungarian director.
The program of short talking sub
jects Llr this week include an all
talking comedy entitled The Spy"
Two Vitaphone acts offer Bobby
Folsom and Mac and Purdy.
A talking news 49, completes the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
Amusement
Park Will
Be Open
Riverside Plans to Keep
Running Today and
Sunday.

d IVERSIDE amusement park will
N throw open it's gates to the
public Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, it is announced, and all the
rides and other features will be in
full operation.
The park will continue to open
each weekend as long as weather
permits, according to A. w. Golfer,
manager, who states there will be
no curtailment of any of the fun or
thrill devices, and that the big fun
resort is now in midsummer form.
The new skating rink at Riverside
will be open every night in the year.
Since the immense roller floor was
opened to the public this summer
the crowds have been growing con-
stantly, and the rink is in demand
by local clubs and societies for par
ties several nights each week. Good
music is provided and the best of
order maintained at all times. The
beautiful lighting effects have add
ed much to the pleasure Of skating
at Riverside, the globe of a thousand
mirrors being especially attractive.
This is an immense ball, covered
with mirrors and suspended high
over the skating floor. The sphere
is slowly turned by motor, and COL
ored spot lights directed on it send
a maze of kaleidoscope rainbow
hues shimmering over the entire in
terror of the big rink.
Skeeball, archery and other sports
are gaining big following at the
park, and will be available Sunday
along with the diversions in Kewpie
Alley and the big coaster rides and
other fun devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
BY WIN. E. GILROY, D. D.

Editor oil Inc CougregatlOnallst
DROVISION for a review Of the
i quarters lessons has been an
eminently wise arrangement on the
part Of the international committee
which has selected the uniform les
sons. 1t serves to emphasize the
connecting link between the les
sons of the quarter which are chosen
with reference to a definite theme,
plan and purpose, and it provides a
fitting place for summary of the
teachings in their full effect and
import. Without such a review the
lesson teachings would tend to be
fragmentary. The review gives an
opportunity of seeing the studies in
~-'-0ective and in all their relation
ships.
lie general theme of this last
quarters lessons has been the pro-
phetic teaching and leadership in
Judah, during the period OF the
exile to Babylon, and the restora-
ton of Jewish life in its Palestin-
ian homeland. These lessons have
had definite historical background
in world happenings in an ancient
empire, in the struggle for power
between great military leaders and
in the change of dynsaties with the
fortunes Of battle.
Great names appear in these les
sons-names that are Of vital sig
nif1cance in the worlds general his
tory. And the eliminating event
associated with the lessons, the re-
turn of the exiled Jews to their
homeland, has to do with the emer-
gence to power of Cyrus, who COM
bined with unusual military capa-
city the breadth and tolerance of
a great administrators combina-
ton of qualities not always in evil
dence.
We are reminded in these lessons
of the way in which the heroic
and prophetic figures of Hebrew
life, probably little known and re-
garded in the world when these
events were actually happening, are
interningled in the Biblical record
and in permanent influences upon
the world with the great figures of
secular history.
It is an evidence of the moral
force of these leaders that they
stand today as people of greater
significance and Importance than
the foremost and best known men
Of their own time.
This is in itself a striking illus
tration of the ultimate strength of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
MYSTERY THRILLER
now AT THE OHIO

S. S. Dimes thrilling murder
inystrey, The Greene Murder Case"
has been made into an all-talking
motion picture and opens today at
The New Ohio for a weeks return
engagement.
An entire mansion was built for
the scene of THE Greene Murder
Case" and supplies the chief locale
of the picture. The three crime
rracksterS of the Canary Murder
Case" have the same roles in this
production. William Powell as Philo
Vance, Eugene Palette again as
Sergeant. Heath and E. II. Calvert
again as the district attorneys.
1t Is based on a book that broke
circulation figures of ScribnerS
magazine when it was published in
serial form, a book that has already
been translated into seven foreign
languages, a book that is one of a
series of tremendously popular muir
der mysteries written by S. S. Van
Dine, that student of criminology.
Frank Tuttle directed.
The supporting cast includes Jean
Arthur, Florence Eldridge, Morgan
Farley and many other stage-trained
actors.
The supplementary program for
the week includes two Vitaphone
acts. They are the Plantation Trio,
Harry Fox. and Dooley and Sales.
An all-talking comedy. THE End of
the World" completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

moral and spiritual reality. Paul,
at later date, reminded US that
we must not despise small Kings,
that God has indeed chosen things
that are weak and despised, and
"the things that are nought to
bring to nought the things that
are"
That fact has had many mani
festations in history. A poet I'M
known and disregarded in his day
is accorded an honored place in the
literature of his country by future
generations.
A saint whom some ruler threw
into prison, or sent to the stake, be-
comes the only occasion for that
ruler being remembered in history,
A woman simply ministering to
Jesus out of her deep affection, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
BILLIE DOVE HAS LEAD IN HER PRIVATE LIFE AT CIRCLE
The Palace Holds Over The Hollywood Revue for Second
Week and Apollo Retains The Cock-Eyed World
for Third Week of Fine Run.

the most beautiful actress will be
ID
-vtaphone anakng production
the talented
emotional stars.
Life dramatic intensity call
artistry the part Of the star Miss Dove English
noblewoman arstocraic, proud and exravagant
of her drunken defense
young goes
to America pawnng her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

picture that Dix is said to do so well
and also the kind in which he has
met with the greatest success.
He is seen as a young doctor who
has an elaborate Office, shiny in
struments, but no patients, but he
is determined that marriage shall
not hinder his career. He has sue
cessfully avoided all attempts to get
him to the altar, yet there are two
girls in love with him. One is June
Collyer, whom he has hired for an
Office nurse. The other is Miriam
Seegar, youthful Indiana beauty, a
tickle little debutante.
Dix's first patient is Morgan Far
ley Unable to diagnose his all
ment, Dix stumbles on the fact that
Farley is madly in love with Miriam.
Dix sees that Farley's nervous
condition is really serious and sends
him off to the country with advice
to forget Miriam entirely. June Coll
yer, believing nGI dDocIlCG Will IlldhC
Dix's heart grow fonder, volunteers
to go. Her plan works. Soon Dix
is spending his week-ends in the
country with the excuse of looking
after Farley. Dix and June are ca
noeing when he tells her that
Miriam has followed him.
She tips the canoe over, Dix saves
her and they take shelter in Far
ley's fishing shack. Miriam and a
friend find them in compromising
yet innocent lack of attire. Dix is
convinced that he is in love, though
determined to put off the decision
as long as possible. The way he han
dies the situations that follow pro-
vides a great climax for the picture
"Over the Top" has the services
Of Bernie Brothers, Doris Roche, Don
Rowman and the Publix Singing
Ensemble assisting Johnny Burke
Ed Resener is offering an overture
of Victor Herbert Favorites."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
A National
Event to Be
Observed
Lyric Theater Plans to
Have a Very Unique
Program.

ID ADIOLA week, national event
IN which is being celebrated in
all the RKO vaudeville theaters
throughout the country, will be OBJ
served here by the Lyric, starting
today.
1t will usher in what the man
agement of the Lyric announces as
Greater RKO entertainments sea-
son"
To inaugurate the Greater RKO
entertainment season" THE Hot
tentot," one of the screens funniest
all-talking comedy dramas, has been
booked for the week, starting today.
-Four excellent RKO vaudeville acts
are headed by Olivia and her seals.
The Hottentot" was one of the
funniest plays that ever hit Broad
way. 1t was done by one of the
prime favorites &C the Great White
Way-Willie Collier-in collabora-
ton with Victor Mapes The talking
screen has now been greatly bene-
fitted by having it adapted to its uses.
The Hottentot" as an all-talkie
is said to have a tremendous advan-
tage over the stage in presentation,
inasmuch as all the outdoor set
tings and the big steeplechase race
course, which is the big punch of
the piece, are all now a living real
ity. Vitaphone not only gives all
the sounds attendant upon the lu-
dicrous story, but all the words spo-
ken by the cast, which is said to
be an exceptional one.
Edward Everett Horton, who has
played the leading role many times
on the stage, is Sam Harrington,
timid gentleman who knows that his
only chance Of winning the hand of
the horse loving Betty Fairfax is in
keeping up the myth that he HIM
self is a seasoned and courageous
rider.
His tremors as he beholds the fiery
prancings of Hottentot, his increas-
ing horror as the day of the steeple-
chase nears, his awkward despera-
ton as he mounts the snorting
beast, and is hurtled away down the
track to the applause 81 the Groves,
his acceptance of the gloating adj
miration of Betty, his bedraggled,
gasping acceptance Of the cup and
the laurels of a hero-of-the-turf,
are said to be among the finest bits
Of comedy ever screened.
Pasty Ruth Miller is the girl. Ed
mund Breese, Edward Earle and
Otto Huffman round out the cast.
Four RKO vaudeville acts will be
featured on the Lyric stage. Among
the acts are Captain Adams pres
entation of Odiva and her human
seals; Joe Whitehead and Marie
Alvere, and THE Enchanted For
est"
Thu act Of Odiva and seals. is
heralded as one Of the most unusual
of it's particular kird. 1t is as in
structive as it is entertaining and
undoubtedly will be gazed upon by
many envious feminine eyes. To
many, the mention of seal" is SYM
bolic with the aristocrat Of habili-
ment that adorns the fair sex. 1t is
safe to say that the hides of Captain
Adams pets will never be trans
formed into fur coats Many are
the talents Of his pets-some are
acrobatic, some can dance, and
some even sing. Together with
Odiva they offer a series Of fancy
diving and swimming in a large
glass tank that are exceptional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
DIX FEATURED
AT THE INDIANA

Richard Dix in his latest all
talking farce comedy production,
THE Love Doctor" is now playing
at the Indiana theater. 1t is his
third all-dialogue picture and is
said to be the best of the trio.
"Over the Top" is the stage of
fering this week. 1t is a spec
tacular production with Charlie Da-
Wis and his band and Johnny Burke,
famous Mack Sennett comedian in
person.
THE Love Doctor" is the type of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Mario Sabec has just returned
home from Milan, Italy, where he
has been studying voice under
the opera singer, Mrs. Laura Silva
Puccetti for the past two years.
Before he was a pupil of Frank
lin Taylor and Edward Nell of
the Metropolitan School of Music.
He appeared on the stage many
times here and abroad. Sabec is
giving a concert Sunday, Sept. %,
at p. m. at the school auditor
ium at 902 North Holmes avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

considering that paved the way to
national security and greatness.
What one feels, essentially, despite
the outward loss in history, is the
pernanency and reality of what the
leaders in Israel accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28
THIRD WEEK FOR
COCK EYED WORLD"

Business has been so fine at the
Apollo that the management has
decided to hold over 1.-THE Cock Eyed
World" for a third week. This pic
trlre has been breaking box Office
records at this house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

Billy House, who heads the cast
of "Luckee Girl" which starts
long tour in Buffalo. on Sept 9, was
a popular figure in the vaudeville
theaters of the west before coming
to New York, where he scored q
success at the Palace theater. This
led to his selection for his present
role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-28

The International Uniform SUNDAY
School Lesson for Sept. 90. Gods
storatiOn. Devotional reading: 1 Tim.
4:I2-16.