davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

forward to another dance there
soon.
1t won't be long before Ray
Smith and Anderson Bilyeu will
have Spring chicken fries They
now have little chicks.
Marshall Winship and Paul Ny
gard have been tanning wheat and
treating il.
Ivan Breum and Anderson Bilyeu
were business callers in Wolf
Point on Monday.
Dwight Cox, Joe Evans and Pat
Naughter visited at the Breum
home ON Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
whist.
School Notes
Iva Breum and Hazelle Bilyeu
received a rating of 10 in their
self testing drills.
The third and fourth grade Ian
guage classes are making bird
booklets. They draw a picture of
a bird, write a story about a bird
and study a poem about the bird.
We have studied the robin and the
bluebird thus far.
Language / and II are learning
to spell the days of the week
Arithmetic z and 8 have been
studying equations. The children
find this very interesting. We
are now going to study ratio.
Language 6 have been studying
compound subjects and p~redicates.
are going to study The Money
Value of Education.
Reading Z finished reading The
Stone Face.
Mrs. Winship visited school on
Tuesday afternoon. We always
Ike to have visitors and hope the
rest of the patrons will visit soon.
Reading 8 finished reading and
living book II and r now start
ing their Elson reader.
Leslie Bilyeu was eight years
Did on March II.
The art classes made some very
attractive Spring posters. These
free hand papercutting pos
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Longview

The Winship family visited at
the Nygaard home on Sunday even
ing.
Wolf Point callers on Saturday
were the Nygaard family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Bilyeu and John
Bilyeu, the Smith family and DAY.
id Fredine.
The Ray Smith family and David
Fredine and Obert Nyland called
at the Nygaard home on Friday
evening.
Glenora Smith was an overnight
guest at the Nygaard home on Fri
day night.
The Bilyeu family were Sunday
guests at the Breum home.
Anderson Bilyeu was a business
caller in Poplar on Tuesday.
Longview people who attended
the dance at Roosevelt last Satur-
day evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Bilyeu. Ethelyn, John,
and Leo Bilyeu. Craig Smith and
Louise Carlson. Everyone report
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

~ -
U. S. Land office at Great Falls,
Montana, February %, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Erwin A. Nelson, of Benrud, Mon
tana who, on April 81, 1927, made
Original Homestead Entry, No
N1738, for Lots 1884, SEA NV
HSection l, Township 81 NJ, Rye.
AZ E., PPM Meridian has filed no.
tice of intention to make 3-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T. Stem
mes, U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 9Th day of
April, 1881.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Crofton, of Benrud.
Montana; Milton S%iljenberg, of
Benrud, Montana; Sjur Tjon of
Benrud, Montana; Adam Wagner,
of Benrud, Montana
NJ ID. NICHOLSON,
4-5t Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

scribing the form and terms and
conditions of said debentures and
interest thereon and the dates of
their maturities; calling a gener-
al election for the submission Of
this Act to the people and pro-
viding the method for referring
the question of the issuance and
sale of said debentures to the
people at a general election and
prescribing the registration for
such election, and prescribing the
method for holding such general
election and appropriating mon
eys from the State Highway
Fund to pay the cost thereof;
providing a method by which the
State Treasurer may purchase
said debentures and providing
that said debentures may be ac-
copied as security for the repay
ment OF public moneys; ~prescrib-
ing the conditions under which
the sale of such debentures may
be made and the use of the funds
to be derived from the sale of
such debentures; prescribing the
amounts and years respectively in
which said debentures shall be
due and payable; providing for
the repayment of both principal
and interest of such debentures
and for the pledging and setting
aside of a sufficient amount of
said excise or license tax on gas
oline or motor fuels to pay the
same from the State Highway
Treasury Debenture Redemption \
Fund herein created; providing
for the cost of such general cleo
ton and for the cost of advertis-
ing the sale of said debentures:
providing for the creation of a
liability binding the State of
Montana not to reduce the Ii
cense tax on gasoline or motor
fuels until after accrual of suffi-
cient moneys to pay the said de-
bentures and interest; defining
the duties of election officials
hereunder and providing penal
ties for violations of the election
provisions of this Act; and
Whereas, Said House Bill No.
30 was approved by the Governor
j the third day of March A. D.
,31.
Now, therefore, /, ]. E. Erick-
IN, Governor of the State on Mon
ma, under and by virtue of the
lthority vested in me by the Con
tuition and Statutes and by said
ouse Bill No. $50, do hereby de-
are and proclaim that on Tues
ny, the fifth day of May, A d.
I31. there will be held in the said /
ate of Montana a General State
ide Election by the qualified vot-
g of said State for the purpose
expressing their approval or dis
)proval of said House Bill No.
% and of the proposition of the
suance of the proposed State
Treasury Anticipation
sbentures; said election date
wing been fixed in said House
II No. $50.
Said election shall be held at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

For the above entitled Act.
Against the above entitled Act
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Y q e q q q q q d d q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

children in special need due to
poverty, misfortune, or behavior
difficulties, and for the protection
of children from abuse, neglect,
exploitation or moral hazard.
For every child these rights, re-
CARELESS of race or color, or STU
alton, wherever he may live under
the protection of the American
flag.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
HOW ABOUT ROOSEVELT?

Libby, March 18-(UP)- The
town OF Libby will donate the cost
Of the special highway election on
March s. Joint action by city and
county governments resulted in ad-
option OF a measure to relieve the
state OF the cost OF the election in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
BY IRVING

the usual precinct polling places in
every county of the State of Mon
tana on the date aforesaid.
The form of the ballot used at
said General Statewide election
shall include the title of said
House Bill No. $50, as hereinabove
given, and below said title there
shall be printed on the ballot:
For the above entitled Act
Against the above entitled Act
Registration for said General
Statewide Election shall close, as
provided in Section 16 of said
House Bill No. $50, on Saturday,
the Twenty-fifth day of April, A.
D. 1881; and all voters eligible to
vote at any General Election shall
be qualified, if already registered,
Vi upOn Pi OptA lSSlSLl dLAOu d. pIO-
vided in said House Bill No. $50,
to vote at said General Statewide
Election.
And in order that such election
may be conducted in a quiet and
orderly manner. | hereby offer a
reward of One Hundred Dollars
~(S1O0.OO) for the arrest and con-
viction of any person violating any
of the provisions of Sections 10773
to 10S20, inclusive of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1921, such re-
wards to be paid until the total
amount hereafter expended for
purpose reaches the sum of Five
Dollars (S5 ,000.00).
IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be
affixed. Done at the city of Hele-
Ia, the Capital, this the third day
If March, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred Thir-
-y One.
]. E. ERICKSON
BY the Governor:
w. z. Harmon,
Secretary of State SGT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
TRUCK KILLS SIX YEAR OLD BOY
West Side Hill
 Community Church
Quarterly Conference Held Yesterday With Rev Dr.
 Beach Present

The quarterly conference of the West Side Hill Community church was held Sunday with Rev Dr W. D. Beach, district superintendent presiding.
 Rev Ridgway r. Shinn was ask ed to stay another year as pastor, this being accepted by him. The mem- bership of the church Is 204, it was stated and the enrolment of the church school is 155. The election of Charles F. Wirth. president; Fred w. French, R. R. Welton and Harry s. Coe as trustees, were approved at the conference.
 Speaking in reference to the building fund, the Rev MT Shinn stated: Our building program in- cludes four distinct steps. The four steps are: Moving the old building: securing or building a parsonage; building the church, the social hall and church school. The first steps have been taken; the old building has been moved, and without omit ting the regular service
 After the building was moved, it was thought wise to equip it with an oil burner which was done. A parsonage was purchased last May at 39 Fern circle, and the parsons family moved in in July. After the expense of these steps had been met, we still have balance in the build ing fund of $18.315.34. This bal ance together with the $25,O00 from the Middlebury fund, will give us an actual cash on hand of $43.315.34 and subscriptions of about $30,000 additional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
The Brooklyn
 Athletic Club
Will Observe FOrty=secOnd Anniversary on
 February l3

The 42nd anniversary of the or ganiZation of the Brooklyn Athletic Club will be observed on Friday even ing, February 18th, by a banquet and dance in the clubs quarters on Bank street. A special program of entertainment is being completed by the committee of arra ngements. There will be many prominent guests in attendance.
 Daniel J. Mahaney, president of the club, is chairman of the general committee, which includes Matt Dun phy, Miles, Kelly, Charles Popikas, John Dumschott, John DeVito, Tom Conway. Romeo Bessette, Frank Ro- manausiy.
 The dance committee is composed of Dan Mahaney and Tom Conway; refreshment committee, Dan Ma nancy and John Dumschott; music committee, Miles Kelly and Romeo Bessette; entertainment committee, Matt Dunphy and John Dumschott; decoration committee, Tom Conway and John DeVito.
 The officers of the club are presi- dent, Dan Mahaney; ce-president, Tom Conway; treasurer, Frank Ro- manausky: recording secretary. Joe Devine; financial secretary, Niles Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

gesting that with her nerve there was "big money" in it for her.
 She quickly won $207,O00 lon pa- per-" but could not collect until she made good a s5O,O00 check she had put into the game.
 What happened after that is a matter of dispute between Mrs Blacklidge and Litsinger, prom inent and wealthy politician.
 Mrs Blacklidge says Litsinger lent her $50,000 knowing it was to make good a faro check and that she lost the money on Q turn of the cards when she returned to the game.
 Litsinger claims Mrs Blacklidge "tricked" him and was party to the swindle obtaining the money under false pretenses and leading his nephew, Fred Litsinger. into a hotel room where three men robbed" him of the fifty s1.000 bills. He has demanded that Mrs Blacklidge be prosecuted.
 Mrs Blacklidge resigned Saturday and lost her only income. $7,50O q year. It left her, she said, prac- tically penniless except for her fighting spirit.
 Hundreds of telegrams from faithful friends have keyed up that fighting spirit said Dr Weinstein, and it should be only a short time until she is we'll again"
 She probably will leave the hos pital tomorrow. he said, and accept the offer of one of her friends. Af- ter that she plans to fight back" against Litsingers charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26

Warner Brothers State theater to- day or tomorrow are in for the treat of their lives when they see this popular star in his latest and best talkie "The Devil to Pay"
 The story was especially written for Colman by Frederick Lonsda1e. Amusing and surprising situations, continuous fun, and roars of laugh ter, punctuated the progress of the novel plot which provides its lead ing player with one of hise most engaging roles.
 Ronald Colman plays the Hon. Willie Hale, wayward son of the British Lord Iceland, who has sent the young man to South Africa to make q man of himself" Bank rupt, he auctions off his belongings, and arrives home ''broke." He humors his irate father into an agreeable mood, and finds himself one hundred pounds to the good. Colman meets and falls in love with a young society beauty. The girls ambitious father has contrived to get her engaged to grand duke. The girl risks being disowned for Colman, but only on condition that he never again see an actress with whom he has been keeping conn pany. By a planned accident Col man does see her again and som plications follow rapidly.
 "The Devil to Pay" is undoubt- edly the seasons most brilliant talkie, and one which you will not want to miss.
 The feature, which is shown at 2:30, 4:4O, zoo and 9:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
EMIL JANNINGS TALKS IN THE BLUE ANGEL" WITH MARLENE DIETRICH AT FOX-POLI
 PALACE NOW

Emil Jannings, the star of stars, talks for the first time in his newest Paramount picture, ''The Blue An- gel", at the Fox-Poli Palace theater through Wednesday of this week. This week marks the Ninth anniver- sary of the opening the FOx-Poli Pal ace theater, on January 28th, 1922, and an exceptionally strong program has been arranged for this occasion in the house that always plays the pick of the pictures from Fox, Met TO and Paramount. "The Blue Angel" is not only remarkable in that it brings Emil Jannings. the star of '"The Last Command, "The Patriot" and "rhe Way of All Flesh, back to the American screen as talking star, but it also is the second picture to co-star beautiful. Marlene Diet rich, the sllien lady who scored so heavily with Gary Cooper in "Mor- occo". The same director, Josef von Sternberg, made "The Blue Angep' . This picture shows you the soul of a man torn to pieces, the love affair of middle aged schoolmaster. played by Emil Jannings, for an actress. Marlene Dietrich. To him it is the passion of lifetime, To her, just an- other lover. Never has Emil Jannings IlScn lO 6uCil IlclBhLo, anu Nudi iChC Dietrich is more beautiful, attractive and appealing than ever. "The Blue AngeI' is unreeled on the big Pal ace screen four times daily starting at 2:21, 4:41, 7:01 and 9:21 o'clock. On the surrounding bill is a riotous comedy, 'The Great Pants Mystery" starring those famous comedians of the Avon Comedy Four, Smith and Dale; Arminda, in While The Cap tain Waits; and the latests issue of the Fox Movietone Newsreel, which as usual, speaks for itself."
 On Thursday comes an all new and entirely different program head ed by Dorothy Mackaill in Fox pie ture, "Once A Sinner, with Joel McCrea, John Halliday and c. Henry Gordon; and on the same big double program, "The Gang Buster". Par amount picture starring fresh Jack Oakie as an insurance agent who tries to, sell life insurance to a gang of gunmen. The supporting cast in- cludes Jean Arthur and William Boyd. Next Sunday comes Clara Bow the read-head vamp, in her latest Paramount picture, "No Limit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Wet Candidate
 Will Be Beaten

Continued from Page D
 was "so shocking it was withheld from public gaze He said the commission "seems to have over- looked" the fact that since adoption of the 18th amendment three-fourths of the states holding referenda upon the question had shown marked op- position to. prohibition.
 Coincident with the senate strug- gle over the District of Columbia enforcement bill proposed by Sem ator Howell. republican, Nebr., and the beer proposal introduced by Sem ator Bingham, republican, Conn. the powerful dry group represented by the Christian Herald warned the stampede for wet candidate. If the democrats ignore the warning, said Stanley High, editor of the publication, Herbert Hoover will find himself sent into his second term by q landslide as decisive as that of 1928"
 This statement, apparently based on the interpretation that MT Hoov- CTS Wickersham report message was bone dry, was challenged by Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mont.
 Wheeler, a recent convert to the iHll-l)TOnlDlllO1 cause, Sdlu C1dlr- man Fess of the republican nation- al committee in recent statements had sought to represent the presi- dent as open-minded on revision of the 18th Amendment. The Montan- an declared these statements ambi- guous and asked if the country must wait until the republican na- tional convention to learn where MT Hoover really stands.
 With the debate thus raging, the senate is confronted for the first time in years with the necessity of recording individual intentions re- garding modification of the dry law. Bingham has indicated he wants a roll call vote on his amend ment to legaliZe manufacture of beer containing per cent alcohol by volume or 2.75 per cent by weight.
 The Bingham proposal was intro- duced as an amendment to the Howell bill. The latter is hailed by it's sponsor as model for enforce ment, and Washington is termed by the Nebraska senator the ideal city to determine whether the dry law cnn be enforced effectively.
 The anti-prohibition organization known as the Young Crusaders, has issued condemnation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Lewis & Ames have d side-split- tingt comedy sketch entitled They Know It AL" and William Ed monds & Co, in "Aristocratic Non- sense" lead them a close second when it comes to garnering laughs. All in all the stage show is one that you can go to see in confidence that you are going to be entertained roy ally and for good measure the fea- ture picture is none other than For the Love O Lil," adapted from the Liberty magazine cover and story series by J. Leslie Thrasher. Sandy" and Iir' arc brought to life-and how!
 This series has caused nationwide comment. For the past four years it has been telling a serial story on the cover of Liberty magazine. The appeal this series made on the pub lie was phenomenal. First, because of the novelty. No magazine had ever done anything like it before. Second, because of the human inter- est of the pictorial story.
 The desire to see this series on the screen had been expressed by many of it's followers. They saw in it potentialities for an intensely hu- man film of great appeal. Their de- sire has at last been gratified.
 Columbia has brought this series 10 the screen on pretentious scale. It has been extravagantly staged and superbly cast. The stars chosen to interpret the lovable characters of Sandy and Lii are Elliott Nugent and Sally Starr. Others in the cast are Jack Mulhall and Margaret Livingston.
 Ronald COIman in His Best Talkic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Philip Atherton
 Meets Death On Way From School
Fatality Occurs at Western Terminus of Huntingdon
 Avenue Bridge-Driver of Machine and Assistant
 Placed Under Arrest and Held for Examination of f Coroner

came to a standstill short distance from the bridge. One glance at thS youngster was sufficient to convince the men that the lad had been killed instantly. His inert form was covered witt: a oath robe borrowed from a neighbor and the body re- mained where it had fallen until viewed by Medical Examiner Dr F.. H. Kirschbaum and Deputy Coroner Smyth.
 Patrolman James Darling on duty in the Waterville section notified headquarters on the accident. Patrol man Charles McWeeney and Thomas Grady were hurried to the scene in the police ambulance, while Detec- lives William Foley and Edward Me Elligott made trip in one Of the departments cars.
 Alderman and Barrett were sent into headquarters, while their ma chine, q three-ton Mack truck, heav- fly loaded with scrap meats and bones was parked in the rear of the police station to be inspected by the authorities on orders of the deputy coroner. Barrett stated at police headquarters that he did not see the Atherton boy previous to the acci- dent He saw several youngsters running along the south and north sides of the bridge and sounded his horn as he drew near the end and was about to swing to the left of the highway.
 Two youngsters, George Berthoud of Stafford street and Samuel Read of Monmouth avenue were brought to headquarters and questioned by the deputy coroner as eye-witnesses of the fatality. They were returned in time to attend the afternoon ses- sion of school.
 The Atherton family is very well known in the Fairmount section Mir Atherton is an engineer for the M. J. Daly company. The mother of the child arrived on the scene of the accident a few minutes after it occurred. She was taken to her home by member of the Visiting Nurses association, who happened to pass the scene and observed the little covered body on the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
Lawrence Tibbctt and Grace Moore Coming to the State Wednesday
 in the Broadway Hit" New Moon"

Coming to the State Wednesday
 in the Broadway Hit" New MOon''
 When New Moon." all-talking adaptation of the state success, opens Wednesday at the Warner Bros. State theater. movie patrons will be given an opportunity to en- joy the first joint appearance on the talking screen of Americas most outstanding figures in the operatic world, namely Lawrence Tibbett and Grace Moore.
 With Tibbett and Miss Moore un- der contract, there was no need to look elsewhere for stars who could do justice to Lover Come Back to Me-" "One Kiss" Wanting You" and the other Sigmund Romberg song hits. The Metropolitan reputa- ton of the singers is a byword to all music lovers whereas their abil- ities in the acting field is by now equally well known as result of their respective successes in "The Rogue Song" and "A Lady's Morals"
 Supporting roles were assigned to such experienced players as Adolphe Menjou, who returns to the screen rope; Rolang Young, the irresist- ible comedian of Madam Satin; Gus Shy. in the same role in which he appeared in the stage version. and Emily Fitzroy, the distinguished characte actress.
 The forceful story of lieutenant who falls in love with the betrothed of his superior officer and is con- sequently caught in the net of the latter's resolve for revenge, is given added interest by the exotic and unusual backgrounds. spectacular cavalry attacks and the intrigue of the Russian nobility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-26
EDDIE CANTOR IN "WHOOPEE'
 AT NEW GARDEN

"Whoopee" opened last night at the new Garden theater with all the burst of splendor that would be an- ticipated from the news that Sam uel Goldwyn and Florence Ziegfeld were working together to produce a musical-comedy-spectacle on the talking color screen. All the lavish ness implied in these two names ap- pears in the gorgeous scenes, the beautiful girls. the rib-splitting com edy from Eddie Cantor and his nu- merous assistants in the fast pace and the splendid photography which make "Whoopee" what it is.
 The plot of the picture is an adap- tation of Owen Davis grand farce, "The Nervous Wreck"
 Among the pulchritudinous fea- lures of the production are Eleanor Hunt. selected personally by Samuel Goldwyn from the chorus of the stage "Whoopee" for the leading role of the picture version. and Dor othy Knapp, famed "most beautiful girl in the world" as well as huge number of beauties selected from the best of Hollywood and New York. The Invocation to the Sun" se- quence toward the end of the picture is a memorable example of what can be done with color photograph and human beauty in natural out door settings.
 The singing of Paul Gregory, Ziegfeld's $25.000 tenor, and Chief Caupolican, the Indian baritone. form another notable feature of the screen "Whoopee." It is picture which satisfies from any angle Scarlet Pages" is the companion feature and is from the stage play of the same title in which Elsie Ferguson starred in last season. She plays the same role in the film ver- sion. Marian Nixon and Grant With CTS are in 1t, too.
 The regular little prices are in ef- feet for this splendid entertainment but you are advised to come early and avoid waiting in line.