davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
The First State Bank of Wolf Point,
Montana, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
J. E. Mcdonald and c. L. Mcdonald,
Defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside,
and to file your answer and and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a real estate mort
gage executed by defendant J. E.
Mcdonald to j.. w. Pedigo to secure
the payment of a note executed by
said defendant to said Pedigo, in the
sum of $450.00 which is past due,
and which said note and mortgage
are dated May 1, 1920, and have been
assigned to plaintiff herein and of
which plaintiff is now the owner and
holder. For the further purpose of
foreclosing all the rights, interests
and claims of all of the defendants
in and to the premises described in
said mortgage, to-wit: Lot 7 Of block
35 in the Original Townsite of Wolf
Point, with all the tenements, here
ditaments and a-ppurtenances therein.
And for the further purpose of Sc
curing a judgment against the de-
PENDANT ]. f. Mcdonald on said note
in the sum of S162.60 and interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum
from February 2, 1922, the amount
still due on said note, for S266.58
and interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum from March /, 1928,
money advanced on prior encum-
brances on said premises and taxes,
for $500 reasonable attorneys fees
and for plaintiffs costs. All of which
more fully appears by plaintiffs veri-
fed complaint on file herein to which
reference is hereby made for further
particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of March,
1923.
THOS. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Witnes my hand and the seal of
A. Schoening
Plaintiffs Attorney Sat
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 5.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana
March IL, 1928. ~
Notice is hereby given that AM n
o. Carlson, of Wolf Point, Montana,
who on November II, 1920, made
Second Homestead Entry, No. 058-
$50, for Lots 2, g., Section 20,
Township 27 N, Range AZ E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
~tention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before John o. Garden, U.
S. Commissioner at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 18th day of April,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christ Peterson, Herman Johnson,
John Bakken, Sam Michaelson, all of
Wolf Point, Montana.
4-5t E. M. Kirton, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

SKINNED milk is being condensed
and stored in sacks for indefinite stor
age for stock feed. When a 5 to l
condensation is secured the skim milk
is mixed with absorbent grains. At
ter the grains have absorbed the milk
they are dried and sacked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
ed real property:

ed real property:
Lots three and four in block thirty
two of the Original Townsite of Pop
lar, Montana, as the same appears
delineated upon the official plat Of the
said townsite approved by the Sec
rotary Of the Interior, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments, easements, water and all
other rights belonging or in anywise
appertaining thereto.
SIT j.. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

The illustrations above show the
tendency toward wider trousers which
is quite marked in his seasons styles
mot the trousers with an exag-
gerated flare OF the ephemeral "sheik'
period, but s~traighter trousers, wider
all the way down, which seem to add
dignity and character to a man.
The suit at the right shows a loose,
easy fitting three button suit with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Alma Gnerin Plaintiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

buttoAs sps led eide apart-just as
popular among cgllege men as it's four
button counterpart.
A great many young men look best
in n will always demand a fitted
coat which conforms to the body lines.
A typical two-button suit of this
character is shown at the left-one
which shows the better style ten
dencies for spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
w. j. Turner, Plaintiff.
VS..
C. w. Handley, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant,
and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after serv-
ice of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judy
ment will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of recoveringamoney judgment
against the defendant in the sum of
$326.50, interest and costs, for
money paid defendant by plaintiff on
or about the 10Th day of October,
1922, on a lease to a livery barn To-
Gated on Lot 16 of Block IL, in the
Townsite of Oswego, Montana, no
part of which said sum has been earn
ed and not repaid plaintiff, although
said barn has been destroyed by fire
and not replaced by defendant. All
of which said cause Of action is more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint,
to which reference is hereby made
for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 18th day of January,
1928.
(Seal) Thos. R. Forbes, Clerk.
H. A.. Schoening,
Plai ntiff's Attorney, 5-4t
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
K. Cassiday, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. A. Lundeen, Mabel j. Lundeen,
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Co., a
corporation, Wah Tel, Wah Tai, R.
A. Campbell and James Westfall,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the court house in Pop
lar, Montana, on the 18th day of
April, 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M, the following describ-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

The Second National Bank of Minot.
a corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
Champlin Implement & Motor Co., a
corporation, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the
front door of the court house in
Poplar, Montana, on the 18th day of
April, 1928, at the hour of two o'clock
P. M, the following described real
estate:
Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12)
in Block seven CD Original Town
site of Wolf Point, Montana.
sat J.. H. Anderson, Sheriff.
BY Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Five Lumps of Sugar
By Albert Holman

sugar cubes, the last of their dwindled rations
 "Let us play this game, each stalking his life on the lump he chooses. Allah will send fly and the man on whose piece it first sets foot shall yield his body as food for the rest
 The whites shrank from him in disgust and horror, but the tempting Malay voice purred on:
 Tt is free and fair; no man shares, unless he risks; no risks unless he wishes to share. His risk is one to four; his chance of sharing are four to one"
 Dead silence brooded over the boat. The brains of the men were boiling in their skulls, their throats were parched, their blood was thick. For days no food or drink had passed their lips. They stared dully out across the pale blue sea. Behind the dinghy trailed patient black fin. wait ing, waiting.
 An Sings eyes gleamed furtively, as he watched them ponderig. With swift gesture he plucked a cube from his open palm.
 'l will take the first
 He extended his lean hand to the others. his voice vibrant and masterful:
 Choose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Where Did We Get It

After the Revolutionary war the bottles from which our forebears drank their morn ing drink and beguiled many evening hours began. to be made with some sort of decora- tion. for by the middle of the eighteenth beer, but rum Jamaica spirits and Madeira wine was common in the best houses and some kind of liquor stood ready at all tines the sideboard Drinking had become so common that a public protest was niade against furnishing liquor at vendues so that the bidding of the drinkers Moul1 te fast and furious" That drinking was not by reference to the public print of the times in Philadelphia, in which attention is .a!.ed to the fact that "it had become the prac- tice of otherwise discreet women, instead of a draught of beer and tcast. CT chunk of bread and cheese, or a wooden noggin of good porridge, as our good old
 
 ,r three drams in the morning"
 That there was sentiment mixed with bsacity of these, the early fathers of our city, is plainly attested by the demanf. for fancy and souvenir bottles, which hA be- come iasistent that for period ext e d. ing over half century, from 1908 to {: 70. the manufacture of such glassware was much in vogue at many of the glass factories in the United States The ;dea was doubtless suggested by the English potters, who were producing crockery for the American markets bearing printed en- cravings of our prominent buildlngs and noted landscapes and portraits of our ouh- lie men. The demand for local decorative subjects see1 1k to have offered promising field for the more firmly established ,4stcr industry in this country, and our glass makers were not slow to avail themselves ce an opportunity to increase their saies wl,h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

It was raining that tropic noon on the misty fingers were sponging the color from the fringe of the copper sky The five east aways in the typhoon-b battered dinghy looked at the bronze splotch thirstily, pie turing heaven beyond those low clouds, towering vigorously and bengnantly over the unseen land where men lad food to eat and water to drink and trees to shade them rom the sun.
 An Sing, the Malay steward, was busy with turned back in the bow the four whites gave him no heed. Soon he faced them, small sack in his hand, his black eyes glittering snakily under his low vel low forehead
 Tt is better that one should die than five. Meat and drink ours, if we will. In my country we gamble with Jumps of sugar, that man winning or losing on whose lump fly shall first alight It is fair game, even though used by dogs like my self. unworthy to lick up the crumbs from white mens tables
 His thin flat lips sneered venomously His eyes shot glances of baeful fire From the sack he shook into his flat palm five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

Cracked lips growing assent, they chose mechanically with averted faces. An Sings steady fingers placed his lump on the thwart, and each white followed him with tremulous hand, knowing that he might be sealing his own death warrant Then they waited, intently, hungrily, jealously fearfully, fiercely, feeling their lives shrink to the compass of the brittle cubes they watched
 Out of nowhere appeared fly, and alighted on the gunwale. Its wings were burnished its body bottle green, it's eyes like points of fire. To one of the five it was the angel of death, sent by Allah or the devil.
 Abruptly it sprang into the air. and hung above the thwart with flaming wings. No one breathed. For moment it hovered over the stewards lump, and his yellow face blanched ashen Then it darted down upon the captains.
 The others turned sickly away. but the Malay, uttering cry of savage joy, drew his needle-pointed knife, and with teeth barred crouched for the spring on his chief Suddenly the mate regained his voice.
 ''Seize that man." croaked he: and a sailor wrapped his gaunt arms about An Sing, and held him. struggling and furious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

molds prepared by professional mold cut ters.
 In the Pennsylvania museum. Memorial Hall Tn Paramount park, can be seen col lection of these old bottles, and the one which attracts most attention is the log cabin whisky bottle, nodded in the shape of house. On end is the inscription "l20 Walnut street, Philadelphia" together with the date, which is "1S40,' on the front of the roof. On the back is stamped in bold letters "E. G. Booz's old cabin whisky"
 While this erstwhile vender of sprituous liquors is not responsible for the slang ap- pellation by which all kinds of intoxicating drinks are known today, yet he is responsi- ble for the revival of it's use in this country Booz carried a line of good liquor and be- came celebrated by his fair dealing and geniality, as we'll as.by his special brands, but to find the origin of the word would be like looking for the proverbal needle in haystack Some etymologists give it as be- ing derived from the Hindustani word "booza," meaning to drink; others claim it is from the Dutch '.buyzen' to tipple- with more reason, as the term was good English in the fourteenth century, and the amazing part of it, the word booze was not slang at all, but an old word, employed in some sense of "to drink" as early as 13OO Dryden speaks of the bowsy poet singing in his cups and quatran of not such ancient lineage tells us:
 ''ln Canton gardens l have boozed; Beneath the palm tree I have snoozed; I've seen the alligator smile
 And peppered at the crocodile
 Booze also had a nautical meaning, only it was spelled "bouse and signified to make taut. Hence to ''bouse the lib" was the sailorman's way of expressing that he was tight.
 Among the oldest forms ol decorated glass V-4tles or flasks known to have been M 2o9 IInitad iStatas is ono xvbch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

The mate picked up the stewards lump; on the thwart beneath lay dark moist spot. He smelled the cube, then turned in wrath on the writhng Malay.
 "This lump has been soaked in kerosene No fly would alight on it, even if he were starving.
 With cries of rage the others threw them selves on the traitor. But he flung them off, menacing with his keen blade, and went headlong overheard. The black fin astern slid up alongside and disappeared in furry of foam, leaving slowly spreading stain of blood
 The four, breathing hard, questioned one another with their eyes, The mate answered for all:
 ''No; we'll die like white men,"
 He flung the Jumps into the sea- The hours dragged by, silent, hot and leaden, each bringing nearer insensiblity and death.
 It was raining again at sunset up toward MindorO, but the men in the dinghy did not heed it. short fat steamer. throwing black smoke was wallowing toward them: and that was heaven enough Copyright, 1923, by Doubleday, Page
 & Co)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

railway. The device shows horse drawing four wheeled car along a rail. The vehicle is piled full of bales, Jumps of coal or packages of freight. Around the margin Is Success to the railroad"
 This interesting relic was produced at the kensington Glass Works. Between the year 1S40 and 1850 there seems to have been remarkable competition in glass making in some sections of the eastern states, and Philadelphia in particular was an important glass manufacturing center. Throughout the neighboring counties, there fore, an abundance of old designs can still be found, and in many of the farmhouses may be seen fine examples of old bottles with curious designs, patriotic, political and Masonic, which are usually stored away in the cupboard, filled with branded cherries. vinegar, molasses, boneset tea and other medicinal connections.
 As early as about 1900 curious shapes be- gan to appear, Sucn as men, animals, fishes. violins and pistols. Of the 80 or more pat terms which have been found 29 show the American eagle, 19 of Washington and the same number of Zachary Taylor. By 1925 the popularity of these bottles was in full swing, when several factories made flasks and bottles te commemorate the opening of the Erie canal The presidential cam paign of 1840 was made the occasion for the manufacture of large number of bot ties in the form of campaign emblems, such as the beehive and the cider barrel. These have been brought to present view by that fierce light, the modern craze for antiques, which has been thrown upon ancient houses up and down the country every now and then and brought them from their hiding places.
 One of the most characteristic shapes in Hacks is what is known as the "Jenny Lind" with globuiar body and long. slender neck. This type a;igjpatsd ip the year 1850, when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

they were embellished with relief DOT
 trait of the cantatrice, but subsequently,
 various other designs were placed upon
 them. Among other things which have turned up is flask of rich, dark blue glass,
 bearing on one side the head of General
 Washington and on the other an alleged portrait of Capt. Buxton Bragg prominent American officer who won distinction at the battle of Buena Vista, which was fought in lS41 between the American army. led by General Taylor, and the Mexican forces. head by Santa Ana. The signal victory of the Americans over vastly superior num- bers brought out many commemorative souvenirs of various kinds, which were sold extensively throughout the country. and many of them have been secured by the col iector not only on account of their historical interest, but for the excellency of their workmanship. Divest others of their timely associations, and still their very crudeness of design and roughness of finish make a strong appeal as something which has served its purpose and is made no more. They are representatives of peculiar phase of one of the infant industries of this country and of a period when the Black Horse Tavern and the Samson and Lion were about the only remaining hostelries retain ing their signs.
 Little is known of the early history of the glass industry in this country, and still less of the products of the early factories. but glass house was in operation in Phil adelphia in 1883. One Joshua Tittery. from Newcastle-on-Tyne, came over to Pennsyl- yania in June of that year as glass mak- CT in the employ of the Society of Traders Caspar Wstar, it is believed constructed the first glass factory in New Jersey near Allowaystown, in 1739, and the first in dustrial enterprise established in the United States was q glass bottle factory, whicL Eas erected ia about the year 1908 at
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
The Misses

will be delighted with the two styles of dress
aprons made up in beautiful patterns of gingham.
The one is trimmed with solid color gingham at
collar and cuff, and boasts an unusual pocket. The
other depends on novel collar for attractiveness
Each of the two styles is new-youll want one of
each and you can buy both for the price that one
would ordinarily cost YOU All sizes 98c.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
For Misses

There are two attractive aprons
in beautiful patterns Of ging-
ham and "A slip-over apron in
solid color ginghams. All three
aprons are very attractively
trimmed and beautifully made.
Any one at 69c
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
For Children

There are two styles made in
percaIe only, one with short and
one with long sleeves. Both
styles are beIted and taped,
while each boasts a pleasing col
lar. All sizes at 69c.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
For Ladies

The opportunities for selection are unlimited
Stripes, plaid and checked gnghams are used in
the most attractive styles. One is trimmed with a
solid color collar and cuffs, another has an organdy
collar, third style uses solid color gingham for
the bodice and checked gingham for the skirt
Then there are percalcs too, Some arclong sleeved
and some are short, but every one is attractive
All sizes to sell at 98c
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

of
with
this beautiful
at
to
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
For Ladies

Plain, colored and checked
gingham sIip-overs, and checked
gingham apron smocks are at
tractive. Five styles Of percale
aprons in dark and light coIors
in all sizes. Your choice 69c.
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31

Six the pictured the left There other choose
FROM And there tables piled high with them Aprons
bingham
straight line styles collar and pocket effects kind Of here
abundance. There small AMI
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
We Guarantee You That

Every apron is cut full and roomy.
Every apron is made of fine quality percale or gine
Every apron is excellent style.
Every apron will fit nicely. s,e.at
Every apron will launder beautifully.
Every apron priced at 33 3 to 80 per below
Seeing is believing. Look them over You'll be sure
you buy and aren't satisfied perfectly, bring the aprons
Decorah public opinion., 1923-01-31
1O327 APRONS

Were bought for this sale Here's the story At the
from whom buy sells to every
big price concession to the merchant who will take the
of stores bought his entire stock Of 10327 aprons at
for sae-a really worth while sale, and here it is.
, 1923-11-05
less someone saw me bury it in the gar
den. "-CongregationaIist.

A juryman petitioned the court to be
excused.
Il owe a man $25 that | borrowed and
as he is leaving town today for some
years. ] want to catch him before he
gets to his train and pay him the
money, ! said.
You are excused" the judge an
nounced in a very cold voice. Il don't
want anybody on the jury who can lie
like you!'-Boston Poss.
, 1923-11-05
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no.
4 tice that the President of the
United States las, under date of
October 25th, 1923, issued a pro-
clamation deferring the application
Of the CoastWise Laws to the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States
until May l, 1924.
Government House,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands of U. S.
81 October, 1923.
HENRY H. HOUGH,
Governor.
, 1923-11-05

dents nor does he necessarily endorse them
A popular comedian was a witness in
a suit for SANDER. and the opposing cour-
sci said: You are an actor, believer"
Yes" replied the comedian.
is not that a low calling?'
~ don't know; but it's so much bet
ter than my fathers that | AN rather
proud of it,"
What was your fathers calling, may
/ ask"
He was a lawyer. "-London Tit Bits
Two darkies in South Carolina were
dickering on the sale of a mule. How
much'll you take fo' dat mule, brother?"
inquired the first.
''Ah'll sell you dat mule so cheap dat
You'll feel lahk a boss thief !"-Judge.
Magistrate of Irish Court latter a tur.
hulen scene amongst general publicJ
The next person that shouts Down
with England, I'll have thrown out in
to the street.
Prisoner (excitedly)-"Down wild Eng
landT'-London Opinion.
BiIkins had no love for his wife's little
net dog, but one day when it mysterious
" disappeared he offered $25 reward for
it's recovery.
But | thought" said a friend, ''yeu
hated that dog like poison?"
so | did," replied Bilkins; Il could
not bear it!'
Then why on earth did you offer such
a big reward for its return?"
al like to please my wife"
"Well, that may be, but $25 is sure to
Nring the dog back!'
Il think not" answered Bilkins. "un-
, 1923-11-05

Contribution to this paper wGU be glad.
10 received when the same deals With mat
ters of general interest, and is accompa-
Med with the authors name, as a guar
Gntee of good tGith The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWS Of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them