davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Have Davey clean your clothes
29-ti
Fat hens wanted at the Valley
Market.
w. l.. Rose of Poplar was at
tending to business in Wolf Point
Monday.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson went to
Poplar Monday where she will
spend the summer.
John Gilbert in Tolstoi's RE
demption" coming Friday-Saturday
to the Liberty.
The Guy Fraser family spent
the weekend at the j.. E. Waga-
man ranch north of town.
VIM. Washburn and family of
Glasgow were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Washburn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Lintner.
Dresses designed to your indi-
vidual taste. Old garments altered
to your satisfaction. Winifred
Trail. Phone SOM. 9-2t
Mrs. Gusta Chrisman expects to
leave in a few days for Lewis
ton, Idaho, to make her home.
She came in from Lustre this
week.
1.-THE Golden Calf, a musical
comedy with song and dance is
coming Easter Sunday-Monday, al
so matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Liberty.
Mrs. C. F. Brown came this
week from Sioux Falls, S. Oak,
where she has been visiting. her
sons John and Leo during the
+ winter, Mr.. Brown got back about
a month ago.
DR.. Logan, Livingston Specialist
in Optometry, will examine eyes
without drugs at Sherman hotel,
Wednesday and Thursday, April
1917. Strictly professional service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

The Guy Fraser family spent
the weekend at the J. E. Waga-
man ranch north of town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mrs. Ben Anderson is seriously
i'll, but it is hoped that her con-
dition will improve soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

The Lou Green family who have
been in Wolf Point during the
winter have moved out onto their
farm in the Volt country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mrs. Frank Catlin visited
friends in Poplar over the week
end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

VIM. Washburn and family of
Glasgow were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Washburn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Lintner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mrs. Jack King left Monday for
old Mexico to join her husband
who has been there the past few
weeks working with the Missouri
Bridge company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SCHOOL BANDS
MUSICAL TREAT

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Like music, song, dance? Don't
miss Sue Carol in "The Big Par
ty", shown three days-Tuesday-
Observation-Disclosures. It's n of
the peppiest takers yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Dresses designed to your indi-
vidual taste. Old garments altered
to your satisfaction. Winifred
Trail, Phone SOM. 9-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mrs. Gusta Chrisman expects to
leave in a few days for Lewis.
ton, Idaho, to make her home.
She came in from Lustre this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and
baby daughter came last week
for q visit at the home of Mrs.
Kao's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sickels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

1.-THE Golden Calf, a musical
comedy with song and dance is
coming Easter Sunday-Monday, al
so matinee Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Let's everybody chip in and
help send the band to Great
Falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

SYNOPSIS: HaIlie EllesmOre, nurse, who blind d Saxely Grannock by deserting him dur irg a crucial treatment, and Rose Ccnaldine, the girl he loves are the same person, but Gran mock is kept in ignorance of the fact. Hallie nurses him through anoth operation which eventually will restore his eight. Meanwhile Lester Rroon, GrarnOck's half brother, who was to blame for Hallie's original doreliction of duty, forces her to marry him by threatening to tell Grannock her secret. Mrs. Bartholomew, an eccentric old woman, learns of Hallie's hatred Of her hus- hand. She kills Lester and her cslf, and it develops that she was Glenn COnaldine in disguise, who was Hallie's father and wanted for another murder 20 years before. MT. Perle, an un- scrupulcus New York lawyer, gotc from the innocent Hallie information he plans to use against her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

world that God sent His Son to give Peace and Goodwill" .
 The Rev. Bauer paid his rhetori- cal and oratorical respects to the last great war as the last thing to be said and done to augment human misery and loss. He thought that the cost was far in excess of any gain. g r
 While we were probably justi- fled in going into that holocaust of fire and death, where ten mill lion men died and fifty six millions were gassed or maimed or diseased, we are beset in our reasoning whether we have been paid in grat- itude by the nations we helped saVe,' he said. N a4
 "The second part of that anthem might well be put first, for it is casual Goodwill a ong men brings peace to nations Jesus came to teach and give an example of brotherhood. When we understand people of other nations better; when we have a friendly feeling for the heathen in other lands, we will not in all probability fight them. The flying machine, the movie, commerce with all peoples is an as surance that we have a world brotherhood looming in the dis ;tance and peace will follow Chris tian brotherhood. ar
 The Rev. Bauer's peroration had to do with what he called the Hour of Peace at Hand" Quoting i'trom Victor Hugo, Nothing on earth is so powerful as an idea whose hour has come" he said:
 The hour of peace has struck. After nineteen centuries the Chris tian world has caught the mean ing of that distant anthem. Christ is a Messenger of peace. Tolstoi taught and lived the great idea of peace and goodwill. Nations are coming to their senses and 96 have debated their differences, finding peace instead of the sword. This old world is sick of beastly car mage. Such writers as Philip Gibbs and Will Irwin have unmasked the beast of war and his baseness, and the Prince of Peace beckons us to follow Him. .a
 Dean c. E. Rice of the Episcopal church pronounced the benedietion, after the congregation had sung America
 The Eagles desire to thank all those who contributed to the suc- cess of the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
Chapter 36 THE SHADOW OF DEATH

Hallie gasped and shut her eyes. She feared that she was going to faint. fought down the fear and found enough voice to say
 If it is anything really im- portant, hadn't it better wait until after the inquest?'
 q would be wiser not to let It wait" returned MT Perle.
 Halie could not speak.
 rYou could, had you the mind censure me very severely" he went on.
 Surely"
 T told you in error that your father had not married your moth- CT My dear young lady, what must you think of me?"
 "Only that you made a mistake. "A mistake which your father himself last night rectified?'
 .Yes." She hesitated.
 He said no more than that l had made a mistake?"
 "He put it more-strongly-but he didn't give me any fresh infor- nation"
 MT. Perle bowed his head.
 T am going to ask you" he con- tinued. ito accept my statement that until I read, this morning, a detailed account of Conaldine's life, I believed that your mother was never legally married to the man with whose child she was burden ed"
 But of course I accept it."
 T could very easily justify my conclusion-speaking from my own point of view l should naturally greatly prefer to justify it. But to do so I must drag aside the veil oi the years and re-examine your mothers painful references to the murder of Bolt and the disappear ance of Conaldine, to the ambigu- ity of her position and her fierce determination to wipe the Wnole episode from her life and devote herself to her child
 "You must do no such thing, said Hallie. "You don't want tt tell don't want to listen.'
 T thank you" he said. Now a! you will realize, a large fortune cannot be transferred from the pos session of one individual to that O another in a quarter of an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ARMS TICE DAY SERVICES HEEL ), DOUGLAS EAGLES

The annual F. O. E. Armistice Day services, under the auspices of the Douglas Aerie, No. IF, and the Woman's Auxiliary, was a well-at- tended and interesting meeting, held in the Eagles Hall Sunday night. s
 Vocal SOLOS were given by Mrs w. c. Ellis of Juneau and Mrs. w. E. Cahill Both were appropriate for the occasion and both given in artistic fashion.
 A piano solo was given by Mrs. Esther Goss. It too was an artistic number and fitting to the occasion.
 Miss Mamie Feusi gave for her contribution to the program the reading: T Have Rendezvous With Death" the poem which more than any other of those war days had the local coloring of these fearful battle fields.
 Songs by the Boys Glee Club and the Girls Glee Club of the local high school were given with Miss Pimperton, teacher of music, pre- siding at the piano.
 The address of the evening was given by Rev. Phillip E. Bauer, of the Congregational Commun u n i t y Church. Rev. Bauer is also chap lain of the Eagles Lodge, and he spoke not only to the Eagles in this gathering, but for them in their accustomed memorial services
 Peace on Earth and Good Win to Men" was both the theme and the text of the speaker He said:
 This angelic anthem was the grandest and most sublime and au- dacious music ever sung on this old war-swept, war-cursed world. The harmony of that angelic choir with it's wonderful theme of Peace and Goodwill made that song at the birth of that little Jewish baby the grandest music ever given on these mundane shores-grander than our most thrilling oratorios.
 "One of carths greatest curses has been war. Every land has its battle fields, once red with car mage, once redolent with rotting men, once filled with groans of the dying. It was for this kind of a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
rtaNTHE ROSE sE] 507 SsEsx5ss]
 IN THE. DARK

But preliminary details can and should be settled at once.
 The child of Margot Muir was held to be Conaldine's legal heir ess-was, in fact, brought up by myself as Rose Conaldine. On her twenty first birthday-or shortly afterwards-she entered into an in- come of $50,0O0 a year"
 Hallie could only repeat the words.
 "A substantial sum-" agreed MT. Perle. "Fortunately-for her-she has only received one quarterly check and I feel convinced that in the generosity of your heart you will allow her time to repay this amount to your estate"
 But, MT. Perle,' gasped Hallie. "I--cant follow you Do you mean that because my mother was mar ried to my father this-this girl isn't"
 "Conaldine married Marietta Ellesmore. The child of the woman Muir has therefore no legal claim 1 to his fortune whatever"
 Please, MT. Perle! I want to make it quite clear, at once, that I shouldn't dream of taking all the money from this girl who was brought up to consider it hers by right. We had the same father; We'll share his fortune"
 Share it!' MT. Perle's voice shook. NO, that is too generous Miss Conaldine. There is no legal liability; you must understand.
 There is a moral obligation, persisted Hallie. She put a hand to her h a d = how extraordinarily dense the man was not to see her acute physical distressl If you are determined" he said slowly, T cannot object. When have told you that legally Muir's daughter cannot claim a penny must even refund what she has, in good faith, spent--then have done my duty as a lawyer. Then" he turned to her suddenly T can only urge you to give me directions here and now"
 "Directions?"
 q have been one of the trus- tees of the fortune. Nevertheless, cannot act save upon your in- structions A letter would do, written now, empowering me to pay to the young lady we know as Rose Conaldine the sum of $25,000 a year"
 Hallie took his pen and paper and wrote the letter.
 When she had gone, Perle re- leased the other Rose from an in- ner room where she had waited. 1 "The lady who just left me has made the most generous arrange ment imaginable. She has instruct ed me to pay you an allowance o1 S25,000 a year"
 Color streaked Roses face.
 She's going to share with me Then you didn't tell her?" T told her that you and she hat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

belief they were lost or one or the other of them was injured. After hours of thorough search over most of the country between town and Mt. Jumbo, the two young peo- pie walked into town from the end Of the Island at 2:30 o'clock this morning, and signal from the fire siren ended the search and all the scouting parties returned. ] Il
 According to their own story, a deer had been shot at by Stragier and then trailed until the couple found themselves on the other side of Mt. Jumbo. They had then come out on the beach at Hilda Creek, hiking hom around the south end of the Island. Although pretty tired they seemed none the worse for their adventure. Iu yapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

the same father"
 Rose muttered.
 For my-ah-act of chivalry, you will, think be inclined to con- cede me something"
 How much?"
 Shall we say-$2O,oOo a year for twelve years?"
 Rose dropped her bag.
 "But-but-that only leaves me with 5000 year!"
 And the hospitality of my home"
 Five thousand year and free board and lodging for twelve years while you collect $240,000."
 She came closer to him. T be- lieve you've taken that much al ready, sneaked it out of the funds and this is your second shot at get l ting it back. believe" You will stop that noise," re- marked MT. Perle.
 Rose stopped it. She stumbled out.
 MT. Perle closed the door and un- locked one of the drawers of his desk. He re-read the words in' scribed upon a sheet of rough edged paper.
 T see there's lot of my oil- burners being sold for high prices. If you want to see justice done there's my kid-in the Sarah Sid ley Home her mothers dead and buried but you'll find the kid easy enough if you ask for the one that was in the Lexington train crash with her mother. It's a risk me writing to you but I'd like that kid to have something she was pretty kid with blue eyes though I don't put her above"
 MT. Perle put his hand into the drawer again and found the second half of the letter.
 my little Rose that lives with my wife that was Miss ElleGmore. MT. Perle it may be that Miss Ellesmore won't touch my money l thinking it was not clean money, but clean money it is and if she won't have it it will come in for the child Rose. Perhaps you don't know but Margot's kid is known as Alice Evans in that Home, they was liv- ing under that name after the trouble. How I come to find out these things is neither here nor there but, sir, you must look out for my money going to my wife and daughter please"
 MT. Perle took both sheets of notepaper to the hearth and burned them Then he went into the office of his partner, Kevern. MT. Kevern held out a copy of the mornings paper.
 "Yes. yes MT. Perle soothed him. All very sad and somewhat inconvenient. I have, however, ef- fected a very agreeable little bar 1 gain by which the Conaldine for tune-ah-consumes it's own smoke" ,"
 There was S240000," crooked l Mir Kevern. If we're short of $240,000 and we are short of it
 My dear Kevern, the matter has arranged itself. I will not weary you with details but, believe me, we have nothing about which to disturb ourselves. And we may, after tomorrow, have even less. The Conaldine heiress, in my opinion,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
COUPLE RETURNS HOME SAFE AS SEARCHERS SCOUR WOODS

Considerable alarm was occa- stoned here last evening when Miss Helen Macdonald and Marcel Stra- gier, who had gone for hike to the Treadwell ditch in the forenoon, failed to return by dark At ten o'clock searching parties were or ganized to hunt for them, in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10

will almost certainly be executed for having instigated the murder of her husband" Copyright, 1880, by Roy VickerS)
 In tom0rrow's chapter comes
 happiness at last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
NOTICE

To Masons:
 Regular meeting Monday evening 7:3C. Visiting Masons cordially in- yited. rn (adv) James w. Leivers, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-10
F. o. E. AUXILIARY

F. o. E. AUXILIARY
 MEETING TONIGHT
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the F. O., E.. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock and all members are requested to attend, nr.aefs as .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BRITISH SEE U. s.
LIQUOR TOLERANCE
London Press Expects No
Immediate Alteration
of Dry Laws.
D. the Assoclated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.--Results of
Tuesdays elections in the United
States attracted popular British atten-
ton principally as they turned on the
prohibition question and indicated
growth Of opposition to the eighteenth
amendment
Serious editorial comment. while
noting the wet tendency in some
States, took the view that any imme-
diate alteration of the prohibition laws
was not to be expected and that every
thing pointed to the United States
still remaining nominally dry.
The Morning Telegraph, openly SYM
pathetic with President Hoover, said:
THAT his election was followed by the
worst depression the United States has
known In many years is certainly not
his fault, but 1t is no less certainly
q great misfortune for him and the
Republicans, who have claimed, not
without justification, that they are the
party of prosperity. The usual
result Of opposition between the Presi-
dent and Congress is a deadlock and
paralysis of both, and If that should
be the issue of the elections it will be
q great misfortune for Americans, and
not for America alone"
The Daily Press commented that
American politics are 50 complicated
ehat nothing whatever may come, Of
Che Democratic victories, which seem
principally "a vote of disapproval of
hard times coupled with the name of
Hoover" The paper added that all
well wishers of the United States would
rejoice If the election could be inter-
preted to mean that Americans had
taken a step to free themselves of the
ENHANCEMENT of prohibition, but it
saw no such significance
The Daily Mail foresaw today that
President Hoover's difficulties will be
increased. but with regard to prohi-
bition the paper emphasized that 1t
would be mistake to attach any great
Importance to a few spectacular wet
victories.
The Mirror commended that whether
the United States goes wet as a con-
sequence of the election or not, "re-
turn to tolerance regarding drink is
inevitable sooner or later"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

him talking probably for 40 minutes.
Mostly he discussed aviation. He seems
to know great deal about flying. He
mentioned the German DO-X and
seemed very interested in the possible
ties of future development along this
line. We gave some impressions of our
transatlantic flight about which he
asked lot of questions.
1.-THE prince also spoke of his forth
coming trip to South America, to which
he said he was looking forward i'm
nnenSelY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

"confirlo.s meaning one OF Ttaly,s prison
islands, because Of opposition to the
government. Belotti was minister Of
finance under Premier Nitti and Is now
chief of the anti Fascists. He Is noted
as an author Of political and historic
works.
Another man arrested for the same
reason is Prof. Giuseppe Renzi, professor
of philosophy at the University of
Genoa, who also was sent to "conflno."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
,SEvEN SEIZED IN ROME
| ON POLITICAL CHARGES
Statesman of Old Regime Sent to
Prison for Opposing Gov
eminent.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, November 6.-Seven arrests
have been made during the past few
days in Rome for political reasons,
probably in connection with a number
of chain letters denouncing the govern
ment.
Bartelo Belotti, statesman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Actress Asks Divorce.

RENO, New, Nov. (F1.--Mrs. Dor
othy Wells Degarson, former actress,
known in film circles as Dorothy Dun
bar, has filed suit for divorce from
Jaime S. Degarson, said to be in the
Spanish diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
HEFLIN DRAWS COMMENT.
Italians Note Defeat Of Senator VINO
Hit at MussoIini.

ROME, November 6 [F1.-Prohibition
implications of the American election
returns attracted more attention here
than any other phase Of the polling.
MeSsagero's London correspondent,
analyzing the results. noted defeat of
Senator Helm in Alabama, comment
ing that he 'last year covered himself
with ridicule with his violent attacks
against Premier Mussolini and the Pope
in the Senate"
Election of women to Congress con-
gtitutes one of the most curious phases
Of the balloting to Italians, whose wom-
en- do not vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
FLYERS ARE RECEIVED
BY PRINCE OF WALES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November Capt Enrol
Boyd and Lieut.. Harry P: Connor were
received by the Prince of Wales at York
House today.
1.-THE prince gave us a marvellous little
time" Capt Boyd said. I'VE were with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Holland, Mich, win have LOCO, 900
tulips IN bloom, its residents hope. at
next years annual tulip festival.
During the last three years the town
has imported 2,250000 bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
aAIIHNcz rOToAv

SAILING TODAY
American skipper-London
President Adsmsl-W ia1 cr1ise O'llis0 ivy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stpttsart-cobh, cherbourg and Bremen
Western ocean--st. Thomas
Goidhek-St. Thomas.
Tiradentes- MonteYideo and Buenos Aires.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Carmania--Cobh and Liverpool
santa -Cristobal, ,Talara, Callao
Northern Prince-Rio de Janeiro. Santos.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
MN 6@sTEgso Nassau; Miami and Havana;
Westernland- cherbourg and
saeehus.curacao and Maracaibo.
Conte Biancamano- Gibraltar. Naples and
saEuacEe- copenhagen.
Newfoundland-St. Johns.
SAILING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Q.
Caledonia-MovIlIe and GLASGOW.
coSmSa and
Cristohal Corinto and San Francisco.
PsnsisyIyania- Havana, Panama Canal and
san FRANCISCO;
Heillg -christiansand. Oslo and ccpen-
r't2RsI snd P PSss S SSs
ttlla, Teia and Puerto Barrios,
ACCOMPLISHMENTS anu OOuInhWpIOn.
Orizaba--Havana. Proereso and Vera Cruz.
Miunetonka-Cherbour and London.
Britannic-Cobh and Liverpool.
NeriSsa--St Thomas.
Boiivar--Puerto Colombia.
Dominte-Para
Princess May-Kfngston.
MuSa-1Puerto Cortez,
6andown CaStle-Cape Town.
helen--San Juan.
Laly-Santo Domingo City.
OreEonian--Pacihc Coast
Farnahyba-Bahia and Santos.
TTo aeaasn DOMINGO City 49,,
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Jefferson--Norfolk
City OF Chattanooga-Savannah.
SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II,
santa Elisa-crissohaI, cailao and VAL
Rochambeau-P Plymouth and Havre.
LAlayette--Plymouth and Havge.
Grlklooal-Port au Prince and CristobaL
La gaceta., 1930-02-25
TEATRO CASINO
A. de la Pena.

Sally, la primera pelicula de
Marilyn Miller, que volvera a
exhibirse hoy en- este teatro,
esta hecha toda ella en- "tecni-
color" mostrando los dolores
naturales de los trajes, "esce-
narios" Y otros efectos espec-
taculares.
Tn reparto de estrellas Sc
>cunda a la encantadora Miss
Miller.
Pert Kelton, que figura en- la
production de Ziegfeld titula-
da "Rio Rita es ell ingenuo y
Alexander Gray, ell favorito de
las companies de "comedias
musicales," que canta en- "The
Desert Song" aparece en- Ell
principal papel romantico.
John Francis Dillon dirigi6
sally la cual fue adaptada
para la p~antalla por Valdez