davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Don't fail to see and hear Betty
Compson and Jack Oakie in
street Girl Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. It's clean, whole
some and filled with comedy, mu-
sic and dance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mrs. T. B. Barnes of Waska was
in Wolf Point Monday evening.
She and Mr.. Barnes plan to leave
in a few weeks for Big Timber,
to be close to their daughter
Ruth, now Mrs. Laragan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

AND OTHERWISE
Coming Sept. Goth, one day on
29-tf ly. "The Winnipeg Riddles.
person Mrs. VIM. Raymond was here
from Glasgow Saturday.
y fair, Mrs. Carl Whitmus of the Sand
Sep Creek country is in town for treat
ment.
Ernst Morris Burch of Cedar Rapids,
Wolf Iowa, arrived last week for a visit
with his brother A. L. Burch.
enken- The Calvin Rogers family have
attend moved into the cAllen house on
ednes- Main street.
Miss Cleo Flint will leave Tues
snt to day for Pullman, Wash, where
ID an she will attend school this year.
e De- -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Neutgens
are rejoicing over the birth of a
{ John baby daughter on September 9.
,ht to -
lie ex- Claud C. Hicks, the Rivulet
fruit man, made a business trip
to Dickinson, N. D., this week.
up -
It her C. l.. Marshall and daughter
d the Virginia returned Sunday from a
trip to South Dakota
! and Frank Moon, S. S. Moen and
,rence K. L. Brujord were here from Gull
guests bertson Monday to attend the
rriday Merchants Institute.
H. A. William of Glendive was
lily of III so"n Y rne "een -
with " - nv
the
80 The Charles Arrivee family
from Bainville are moving into
the Calvin Rogers house on the
Betty Northside. They have two child
III rem to send to school. Il
esday
mole Tho now 1921 A+wratar Kan+
mu- radio with the Golden Voice. is
here. New features, bigger values, {
at new low prices. Now on display +
erian at Camrud Motors. Come in and 7
icken see it. Ii
s OF - L
from Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lowery of
5 SOC Hamilton, Mont, Mrs. Chas. Hill
ger of Victor and Mrs. w. H. 7
Bawden of Nickwall called Tues f
ir at day afternoon on Mrs. Frank v
, the Steele and Mrs. d. c.. Witt. Y
'tson, - I
best Westend Roosevelt county farm a
over ers will boost their community e
the by taking some exhibits from
their farms to the community
fair at Volt school house, Satur- L
f of day, September 20. s
spent =
the Miss Sadie McManigal returned
Les to Wolf Point, Thursday evening le
5 in after a pleasant summer vacation
7 by at her home at Ollie, Mont. She Il
and was accompanied by her brother q
and sister, Fred and Florence Nc Il
Manigal. They returned home Sun Is
of day morning. ai
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mrs. George Rowland and her
son Roy Track were up from
Poplar Thursday. Mrs. Rowland
is employed at the Indian board
ing school there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

The 16-year old daughter of John
French of Nashua was brought to
Wolf Point to have a needle ex-
tracted from her hand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

H. A. William Of Glendive was
in town owe the weekend. Mr..
William represents the Northwest
Memorial company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mcneil and
son Donald, and Fred, Florence
and Sadie McManigal were guests
at the w. E. Nickel home Friday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

WI So4 IlOb
south of Poplar were shopping il
town Saturday.
AL. Holderman moved here MOI
day from Oswego. They will b.
in one of the John Cook houses
The Charles Ablin family lef
Sunday morning for Spirit Lake
Idaho, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Bert Hilger and sons o.
Poplar and Mrs. Henry Hilger o.
Victor, Mont, were callers at the
Wilbur White home Tuesday.
Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson and chill
dren have returned from their
summer vacation spent in Mime
sofa.
Among those from Poplar who
attended the Merchants Institute
here Monday were G. L. Merrill,
Dick Neal and Rex Kibbe.
Mrs. C. H. Winship who was
recently called to Iowa by the i'll
ness of her mother, writes that
she found her mother somewhat
improved in health.
Mrs. George Rowland and her
son Roy Track were up from
Poplar Thursday. Mrs. Rowland
is employed at the Indian board
ing school there.
Joe Klinkhammer returned last
week from the Twin Cities where
he went to get his two little girls
who will attend school here this
winter.
Mrs. 7. B. Barnes of Waska was
in Wolf Point Monday evening.
She and Mr.. Barnes plan to leave
in a few weeks for Big Timber,
to be close to their daughter
now Mrs. Laragan.
Just received a shipment of
fresh stock Of radio "a, "B" and
&c" batteries and all the new
tubes to fit nearly all makes of
radios. We test tubes free. Bring
in your radio for checking over
at the same time. Camrud Motors.
The Misses Berenice Bogut and
Helen Borgert have returned
the Twin Cities where they
visited relatives for two weeks.
While there they attended the
Minnesota state fair which is
among the largest if not the larg-
EST state fair in the United States.
Watch the programs for the
liberty. A few of the big pictures
;oon to be seen and heard are:
Byrd at the South Pole,
Lover, with Rudy Val
ee, Paramount on Parade,
Chasing Rainbows", "Vagabond
Caught Short, 1.-THE Col
en- Calf, Hunting Tigers in
"Way out West, why
;ring That Up, 1.-THE Cuckoos",
nd Welcome Danger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mrs. R. B. Conrad drove up
from Nashua Saturday to get her
husband who is working on the
g. N. out Of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

The Charles Arrivee family
from Bainville are moving into
the Calvin Rogers house on the
Northside. They have two child
rem to send to school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mrs. C. H. Winship who was
recently called to Iowa by the i'll
ness of her mother, writes that
she found her mother somewhat
improved in health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a fried chicken
supper at the church parlors on
Thursday evening, Sept. IS from
six o'clock until eight. Adults SOC
q plate, children 35c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Just received a shipment of
fresh stock Of radio "A", "B" and
sc" batteries and all the new
tubes to fit nearly all makes of
radios. We test tubes free. Bring
in your radio for checking over
at the same time. Camrud Motors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffert of
Salem, Oregon, who have spent
several weeks visiting here at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Gross, and with friends in
Canada, left for home Tuesday by
car, by way of Great Falls and
Missoula.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Have Davey clean your clothes
29-tl
winnipeg Riddles" in person
at the Liberty, Sept. 26th.
Attend the Volt community fair,
Volt school house, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Mrs. Leo Combs and Mrs. Ernst
of Poplar were shopping in Wolf
Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Shenken-
berger drove to Sidney to attend
the Richland county fair Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James Yandell went to
Glasgow Thursday to attend an
anniversary meeting Of the De-
gree of Honor lodge there.
The 16-year old daughter of John
French of Nashua was brought to
Wolf Point to have a needle ex-
tracted from her hand.
Mrs. R. B. Conrad drove up
from Nashua Saturday to get her
husband who is working on the
g. N. out Of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mcneil and
son Donald, and Fred, Florence
and Sadie McManigal were guests
at the w. E. Nickel home Friday
evening.
The A. ]. Holderman family of
Glasgow visited Saturday with
Grandma" HoIderman on the
Northside and with other rela-
fives.
Don't fail to see and hear Betty
Compson and Jack Oakie in
otI6SI WILL IuCOudJy WOuhCoudy |
and Thursday. It's clean, whole
some and filled with comedy, mu-
sic and dance.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a fried chicken
supper at the church parlors on
Thursday evening, Sept. IS from
six o'clock until eight. Adults SOC
q plate, children 35c.
Helping the Community fair at
Volt, Sept. 20, will also help the
Roosevelt county fair, Culbertson,
September % and "a. The best
community exhibits from all over
the county will be taken to the
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffert of
Salem, Oregon, who have spent
several weeks visiting here at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Gross, and with friends in {
Canada, left for home Tuesday by {
car, by way of Great Falls and '
Missoula. g
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Robin of q
Great Falls left for home Monday
several weeks spent here
and at Scobey attending to bust tt
interests and visiting friends il
and relatives. Mr.. Robin was n
formerly in the mercantile bust fl
ness here and at Volt, and says a
Wolf Point is one of the best 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Helping the Community fair at
Volt, Sept. 20, will also help the
Roosevelt county fair, ~Culbertson,
September 20 and "a. The best
community exhibits from all over
the county will be taken to the
county fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

The new 1881 Atwater Kent
radio with the Golden Voice" is
here. New features, bigger values,
at new low prices. Now on display
at Camrud Motors. Come in and
see it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lowery Of
Hamilton, Mont, Mrs. Chas. Hill
ger of Victor and Mrs. w. H.
Bawden of Nickwall called Tues
day afternoon on Mrs. Frank
Steele and Mrs. D. G. Witt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Miss Sadie McManigal returned
to Wolf Point, Thursday evening
after a pleasant summer vacation
at her home at Ollie, Mont. She
accompanied by her brother
and sister, Fred and Florence Nc
Manigal. They returned home Sun
day morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Westend Roosevelt county farm
ers will boost their community
by taking some exhibits from
their farms to the community
fair at Volt school house, Satur-
day, September 20.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

widows peak Is rightly proud
Of it and arranges her hair to
show it to advantage. She is
not afraid Of looking a bit "dif-
ferent" when she knows the
difference Is all in her favor.
She may draw her hair back
from her brow in soft, loose
waves. Or she may part it in
the middle and softly wave it
back.
A rather low forehead with
an evenly-arched hairline is too
lovely to hide. I have a friend
with this type of brow who
trains her natural curls up over
short -bristled wire brush after
each shampoo in the up-stand-
ing, statuesque Greek fashion
so popular at present. Her
head is a mass of curls. She
keeps her hair exactly two
inches long all over her head.
A marcel will give the same
effect. II your face is round
and full ask your hair-dresser
to mass your hair high in front.
A wrinkled forehead or one
with hair too thin over the
temples, may look well with a
bang. A side part is almost
universally becoming and the
Side-dip that goes with it helps
hide forehead wrinkles.
The beautiful forehead Ia
serene and unlined. Eliminate
fear, worry, hatred, bitterness,
spite and intolerance from your
thoughts, then yeur forehead
will gradually smooth out and
grow as lovely as your view
point.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

plain in-and-out weave. They
vary from sheer versions that
make comfortable daytim e
frockS to tweeds heavy enough
for winter coatings, but just as
soft and workable as the lighter
fabrics. Many of the newest
tweeds have a decidedly spongy
feeling. and some of them for
coats are nubbed.
Color has rejuvenated the sim
pie tweed. and now 1t appears
in every good tone and in mix.
lures that are fairly breath.tak.
ing in their lovelineSs and sub
tlety. They fall into two dis.
tinct classes, monotones and
multitones. the monotones
newer, but the tweeds combining
several colors due for popular
acclaim. t....
AS costumes are more diverse
and interesting this season,
women who dress we'll and in
SiSt on having individuality in
their clothes are buying many
tweedS, because they are in such
an infinite variety, and also be.
cause they can do many differ
ent things with them.
Tweeds, like any other fabric.
are chosen for their suitability
for the occasion, and while
they are restricted to day wear,
there are enough different YER
SionS to cover a multitude of
occasions, suits for street, coats
to wear over spring frocks,
sports clothes, resort clothes,
and Of course tweedS are ex.
cellent for business.
The tweed-like fabrics come
in for their share of impor-
tance this year in the wake of
tweedS. There are the knitted
fabrics and jerseys that have a
pattern presenting the same
appearance as woven woolens.
Then there are the cheviots,
covertS and wool crepes that.
although not of the same fam
lily, are sometimes used in the
same ways.
All the colors that are good
for spring will be found in
their most striking versions in
these smart fabrics, as wool
dyes beautifully, and the most
remarkable effects can be
achieved in color and weave.
BoiS de rose, green and blue
will make smart monotones, or
be in combinations. Black or
black-and-white will have a
fashionable appeal, while the
brown and beige family will be
seen on many well-dreSSed
women, and red will be used q
great deal for accent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
New COlOrs Rejuvenate
Sports Wear Fabrics

IN WEEDS will be smarter than this spring. When
we look at the new tweeds, easily understand
their continued fashion importance and popularity.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Graceful Afternoon FrOck

The mode is smartly inter-
preted in this frock of silk
crepe, with the low skirt flare
and the bodice shirrings, front
and back. An exquisite touch
is added with collar and cuffs
Of lace. The frock is softly
nodded to the figure in most
becoming fashion.
Design 1927 is equally lovely
If made Of georgette, crepe
satin or crepe de Chine. Sea-
Sonal colors are brick-red, old
gold, Sun-burn, aquamarine,
rose, beige and the violet
shades. Cream and ecru lace
should be selected.
May be obtained only in sizes
16, Is, 20, "a, So, 40 and ~.
Size 16 requires AZ yards of
4Oinch fabric and " yard lace.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A per-
feet fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15c) in coins care
fully wrapped or stamps. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted,
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but
only TEN CENTS when ordered
with q pattern. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash.
iMgtOn Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
81. New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
COULD HARDLY SPEAK
ABOVE WHISPER
REM checks
Jeans cough

Jean Roberts of 1905 S. Belmont
Ave, Indianapolis, had caught
cold and had such a bad cough
that school was out of the aues.
ton. In fact, she could hardly
speak above q whisper and the
cough was SO bad the whole family
had spent several sleepless nights.
Then her mother saw a REM ad,
and father went to Walters Drug
Store at Howard and McLain,
reaching there just at closing time.
81 gave Jean some REM right
away, says Mrs. Roberts, "and
she slept much better that night.
Soon she was much better. I my
self caught cold recently and had
q terrible cough, but REM soon
stopped it." When one member of
q family once tries REM. it us
ually isn't long before it's the reg
ular cough medicine for the whole
household. Insist on REM--every
druggist has it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
By Maria Jeritza

There is a lovely feature Of
feminine beauty that is too
often hidden and neglected
the forehead. Why a serene,
intelligent, beautiful forehead
should remain hidden beneath
masses Of dips, curls and bangs
Is a hard question to answer.
Yet many q woman, with a
well-formed brow. seemingly
feels that to show it would be
immodest, just as uncovered
ears were at one time looked
upon as startling and ugly.
A well-developed forehead
what is known as q high fore
heads considered a sign of
well developed mentality, and
Of course, we used to feel that
intelligence and beauty were
on bad terms with each other.
Now we know that any intelli-
gent woman, who uses her
intelligence can make herself
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIlett.

She Of the ample area, with
full figure and plenty of back
spread should know that frocks
Of light color add to bulk and
that dark shades detract.
Black, dark brown, navy blue
and deep plum produce no defi-
mite silhouette; they shadow
into the landscape or room.
cape, while the white frock will
cause every line Of the figure
to stand out as the cameo de-
sign displays itself clearly
against its background. In the
white frock especially every
roll OF flesh is noticeable.
There is one good feature Of
the new fashions; they dress
the wrists. Designers are stress
ing cuffs which have been out
OF the fashion world for a
, nuKaber of years. Soft lacey
Fabrics are kind to hands that
are not beautiful. A tight
Sleeve with no finish at the
wrists make even the prettiest
daintj Jest hands less attractive.
Curling irons for eyelashes
are ahlong the novelties dis
played lin the beauty marts.
In someN shops they are used.
Trouble y that, because of the
moisture Of the eyelids, the
laShes won't stay curled very
long. However. the irons are
nice for the young fry to play
with and to talk about.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
PARENTHOOD
EXTREMES
BY Constance Cameron

There are two decided ex-
tremes in parenthood, the one
evincing too great an interest,
too much attention for the
child and the other, showing
cruelty and neglect.
This would lead us to believe
on first thought that the inter-
mediate ground held out one
classification. However, we have
all seen it give signs of there
being two. One Is Che happy
family where children and
parents share a unity of thought
and purpose, and enjoy a COM
mon serenity and happiness,
while the other is often brought
to our notice in the homes
where, although the child isn't
neglected physically nor ma
terially, he is not included in
the family plans and activities.
He is supposed to live in a
small world Of his own. He Is
sort of a leftrhanded gesture.
The mothers of the latter
class Of children would hotly
deny any cruelty, yet haven't
we all felt the sting Of being
in a group Of people, who while
they are most polite, erect a
wall Of reserve and do not let
us into their world for the
tiniest fraction of a second?
The children of this left
handed" group are usually well
fed. well dressed, but aside from
that the mother purSues the
familiar course OF activities,
closing door after door in the
face Of the small person who
Is so eager to share her daily
experiences.
While I strongly advocate
early bedtimeS and regular
hours for little folk, still there
are times when I feel it is part
Of their education to be allowed
to share our company" at din
ner and to help make ready for
welcome guests.
I always pity the child who
is securely imprisoned in his
nursery. even though with a
competent nurse, when I call
on friends who have children.
It always hurts me a little to
hear tiny people beg to come
in for just a minute and see
the table when I dine with
families.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Why do girls use rouge?
You've guessed it. Because their
cheeks aren't rosey-poSey-red.
Why aren't cheeks. red, mama?
Because girls don't get enough
exercise or sleep, because they
don't eat proper nourishing
food, because they are tearing
around like so many lunatics in
this squirrel cage we call life.
With good circulation, hygienic
habits, vigorous muscular exer-
else, any healthy girl can pro-
duce natural face paint. There
aren't any apple red cheeks any
more. Girls don't grow them.
They haYe to buy them. Oh,
tears!
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
SMART TWEEDS ARE IN FAVOR :: By Wilma La Vii
JeritzG' s Hints on Beautu

beautiful in some degree as well
as interesting.
Are you sure you are wearing
your hair over your forehead or
on your forehead in the way
that is most becoming? Are
you sure your forehead Is as
smooth and lovely as it should
be? .f
Suppose that you study your
forehead for a moment, in q
clear mirror by a good light.
Lifting the hair from your brow
notice whether it is high, with
what is known as a widows
peak or point of hair at the
very center of the hair-line.
A Frenchwoman with q
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
TIMELY WORDS
ON PROPER
ETIQUETTE
DEAR MRS. REEcKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Will you kindly give me the
correct form to use in declining
an invitation to a wedding re-
ception? The invitation was ex-
tended to me and my son. The
invitation is to the reception at
the home, not to the wedding
itself. MOTHER
When we acknowledge this
kind of formal invitation. we
must acknowledge it formally,
in the third person. You and
your son should make separate
Acknowledgements:
Mrs. Arthur Cook Bainbridge
regrets very much
that she is unable to accept
Mr.. and Mrs. (bride's parentS')
kind invitation
for Tuesday, the first of
February and
Mr.. Henry Cook Bainbridge
regrets very much
and so forth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

A lump Of sugar put in q tea
pot will prevent tea staining
damask. however, fine, over
which it may be split.
When minced, chestnuts pro
vide an excellent stuffing, and
as a dessert, just try them
beaten to a thick cream with
bananas and cream, and ever
so family favored with vanilla
and then iced. Serve with maca-
rooms or ratafiaS. Beaten to a
cream with double cream and
covered with powdered choco-
late, iced and served with ice
waters (the nice kind with
sugar between), they make a
real party dish.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
FASHION FLASHES
By Anne Anglin.

Woody, but Not wild, are the
charming little berets and caps
with angora touches. Paris
sends an amusing little black
velvet beret with a head band
and jaunty little bows of hand
knitted white angora wool. The
bows are on top Of the hat and
at the back, where the head
band ties.
Suppress Envy by not letting
too many Of your friends see
that you have purchased one of
the new white fur bags. A par
ticularly beautiful bag Is Of
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

The old rough tweeds that
were made for Scotch mists and
English moors, that scratched
and could be made into only
stiffly tailored suits, have disap-
peared from fashion circles. In
their place we have their direct
descendants, but with q delight
ful change. They have the
same variability, but an added
charm due to the fact that the
French took an interest, in them,
experimental with the weaves,
and now they are soft, pliable
and colorful. "-'
TweedS have loosened up and
become more diverse in their
patterns. They are light weight
and may be in a number of
weaveS. with a diagonal move
ment, hG1ringbone effects, or a
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALE

I am reading a seed catalog,
and in January, but then with
a fan like this one can almost
imagine summer breezes are
blowing. Between the two
layers Of which each fan blade
is composed, there is a heat
ing element similar to that in
an electric iron. Tthis causes q
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

TOdGy's Beauty Hint
Rouge addicts must not
forget to touch the ear lObss
Vfth their rosy eosmetics.
With a natural blush, the
EObss Glu'Gys pinhify. There
fore, so should they bshGOs
WhSn the blush is counterfeit.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

strips Of ermine set in a jet and
crystal frame with handle of
alternate links of both stones.
Another is Of shaved lamb dyed
white, with an ivory frame anG
chain handle.
GOig to a Party is a lovely
pair Of shoes in blue and silver
lame with appliques of silver
kid and buckles of simulated
baguettes and sapphires. With
the shoes is a matching bag of
envelope design Of the same ma
terial with a very large clasp to
match the shoe buckles.