davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Mission
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

MI ICE ~ ChGDliOh
In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and For
the County of Roosevelt
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert J. White, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned, Fred Rathert,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the estate of Robert j.
White, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within ten months after
he first publication Of this notice
ito the said administrator, at The
First State Bank, in the city of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said estate in the
county of Roosevelt, State OF
Montana.
Dated Oct. 7th, 1870.
FRANK M. CATLIN,
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate Of
Robert J. White, deceased.
Frank M. Catlin,
Attorney for said Administrator.
Wolf Point, Montana. 35-4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Hotels Could Start Cn1i0 Shops With
articles FO7getfMI Guests Leuzv Behind

ANYONE who doubts that the
- average A m erican traveller
ranks with the most forgetful peo-
pie of the world might get his no
lions changed If he should drop
unto the lost and found department
of a metropolitan hotel some day.
The man who achieved the i'm
possible by losing a bass drum
would be no surprise at all to the
average hotel officials. They will
not only tell you that they. believe
such a stunt is possible, but will
tell you that the man who did it
actually stopped at their hotel, and
show the bass drum to prove it.
Could Start Curio Shop
Jack Early, veteran chief house
officer Of the Palmer House in Chi
cago, declares that the only solu-
tion is for travellers to sew tags
bearing their names and addresses
onto everything they take with
them, from handbags up to suit
cases. If they do, he says, they'll
get their property back. If not,
they may lose it.
Every year." says Early, there
are $4,000 packages, bundles and
other bits of property accidentally
left behind by departing guests at
this hotel. There's everything un-
der the sun, from toothbrushes to
diamond rings, from rat traps
yes, really-to fur neckpieces, from
bedroom slippers to crutches.
Don't ask me how they do it. All
I know is that we collect enough
stuff from the rooms here to start
a regular curio shop with"
The lost and found department
where such articles are kept looks
like a curio shop. Early takes a
melancholy pleasure in displaying
the varied collection of things
which guests have inadvertently
left behind them.
Canes Galore
His prize exhibit, right now, is
g bass drum. Thanking it is a pile
of at least a dozen felt hats, most
of them in very good condition. Be-
hind it there is a vast pile Of books.
There is also an expensive moving
picture camera, not to mention half
a dozen less costly snapshot cam
eras. There is an alarm clock.
There is a costly pair of binoculars.
There is a good pair of crutches,
leaving one to wonder how the
owner eve got away without them.
There are umbrellas, canes, rub
bers, bottles of medicine, two huge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Jack Early, above, head house officer at the Palmer House, Chica-
go, with some Of the articles left behind by guests. Yes, somebody
forgot the drum. too.

owners, when things are just left
in the rooms" says Early. "The
hard thing sometimes Is tracing
missing baggage.
Zone time a family came here
from a winter in Florida. They got
off a train at the Illinois Central
station with IL pieces of luggage.
When they got to the hotel, the
porters handed them IA pieces.
Somewhere the porters had picked
up two suitcases that didn't belong
to them.
1--WE opened the suitcases. There
was nothing whatever in them to
indicate their ownership-no name,
no Understanding But one
of them contained $4,000 worth Of
iewelry.
Luckily the owner happened to
live in Chicago. We called the
railway station officials and told
them we had the suitcases, and
next day he came in to claim them.
But that was just pure luck. Un-
der ordinary circumstances that
mans $4,000 worth of jewelry
would have been lost forever"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

pruning shears, a sickle, a hat box,
a set Of golf clubs, enough, razors
to equip a barber shop, a silver
flask and an accompanying set of
silver cups in a leather case, an
electric iron, various bits Of jew
elry ranging in value from 81 to
s200-and, just to provide the
proper Chicago touch, perhaps,
there are two r%evolvers.
Look at all of this" says Early.
would you think people were that
absent-minded?"
One Of the biggest items is canes.
These, says Early, r often dis
tributed as souvenirs at conven-
tions, and the owners, never hay
ing used canes before, leave them
behind intentionally. A Chicago
woman who found out about this
now has a custom of making the
rounds CT Chicago's hotels, collect
ing the discarded canes and taking
them out to nearby hospitals where
veterans are confined. The
veterans accept the canes CRATE
fully.
at isn't SO hard locating the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NJ 40 ID
No. 44S F

Estate of Saloma Yoder, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Ira j. Yoder,
Administrator of the estate of
Saloma Yoder, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admins
traitor at the law offices of Marion
& Foor, Wolf Point, Montana, the
same being the place for the tran
saction of business Of said estate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

GsD5rtmSnI OF n tnterloF
=. S. Land 0 ice at Great Falls.
Montana, September 10, 1880
NOTICE is hereby given tha'
penjamin Peterson, of Wolf Point
Montana, who, on October "a, 1926
rade Original Homestead Entry.
No. O662a6, for NJ Section 80,
township 81 n, Range As e.,
oMFd. las filed notice Of intention
to make Proof, to establish claim
10 the lans above described, be-
fore o. T. Stennes, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Wolf Point, Montana,
on the 10th day Of October, 1880
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph Camrud, or Benrud, Mon
tana; Steve Dorgan. of Benrud.
Montana, Lauritz Anderson, of
Benrsd, Montana; M. Senzek, OF
Renrud, Montana.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
RppiSfar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.

Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
Regular service at 1900 a. m.
Kindly note the change in the
time of services beginning Sun
day, Oct. IL, Sunday school will
be held before services, namely, at
1000 a. m, services one hour lat
er, at HOO a. m.
At 700 p. M, Sunday evening,
the pastor will deliver a sermon
over station KICK. Tune in.
On Thursday evenings from
900 to $50 o'clock the Lutheran
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

This service of the Lords table Is
Tor all who confess Jesus Christ
as their Saviour and seek to obey
Him as Lord Let us not forget
His dying request, "This do in re-
membrance of Me-"
Evening service at 1880, a dis
cussion of the parallels OF
Matthew 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

Hour will be presented over the
Columbia network. Tune in on
station WDAY, Fargo, or WWCO
at Minneapolis and hear the Cos
pei. The musical portions of
hese b~roadcasts one will hear the
Chicago Bach Chorus, the Cleve-
land Bach Chorus, Concordia
Seminary Chorus, also Mr.. Ed
ward Rechlin, organist of I'm
manuel church, New York. Tune
in and hear the true Gospel and
true Lutheran music. These pro-
grams, known as the Lutheran
Hour, will be presented every
Thursday evening from 900 to
$50 o'clock over the network.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Mission
(Missouri Synod
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Regular service at 800 p. M.
Confirmation instructions Wed
nesday at 400 p. M.
All are welcome to attend SER
vices, also send your children to
our Sunday school.
Edmund G. Kleindon, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
- IL. nie+rfN4 Ho.,,4 sc fLa Tx.na,

NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs..
Richard B. Neal as Administrator
Of the Estate of James A. De-
Vinney, deceased; Laura B. Nash;
ETA P. Goss; and Froid National
Farm Loan Association, a corpor-
alton, defendants.
To be Sold at Sheriffs Sale, at
the front door of the Courthouse
at Wolf Point, County of Roose-
welt, Montana, on the 1st day Of
November, 1880, at the hour Of
two o'clock, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
The South Half Of Section
Eight, Township Twenty
eight North, Range Fifty
six, East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, contain
ing three hundred twenty
acres, in Roosevelt County,
Montana.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1880.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff,
By CHAS. COUNCIL,
Under Sheriff.
DIGNAN,
Glasgow, Montana,
R. J. VENABLES,
ARTHUR w. OSTROM,
B. RYAN,
Federal Land Bank Bldg,
Spokane, Washington,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 35-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
LOCAL CHURCHES
q q q 8 % q b q 4 < q =

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Topic, Mary, the Mother of Jesus:
An Example of Motherhood. At
the morning hour of worship We
will celebrate the communion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
in the County of Roosevelt, the

in the County of Roosevelt, the
State of Montana.
Dated October 4th, 1880.
IRA YODER,
Administrator of the estate of
Saloma Yoder, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for theEstate,
Wolf Point, Montana. 35-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Commissioners Proceedings
fContinued from preceding page)

to them under the laws of the State OF Montana d hereby n 10 Ia a.
A. ia ecessar that a Levy of Ten Mills be made fol the year 10
secure additional revenue for the purpose OF road construction ~
aintenan in Roosevelt County, and that this be in addition %
Eye MIL Lew heretofore made o n the taxable property In Roosevelt
County, Montana. ,,-
FOR he yea 1881 shall be levied, the question shall be submitted 10
the vote of the people at the General Election held IN or to De held III
Roosevelt County. Montana, n November 4h, 1880, In accordance
with the laws of the State Of Montana
Re if further Resolved, that a copy Of this Resolution shall be hleo
with the County Clerk and Recorder at once, and that b e ucn
ter Is are necessary to have the said proposition unlimited 10 tWe
vote of the people at the General Election, Nov. 4th, 1880.
Re it Further Resolved, that the said question shall b e uDmnteu
IN the neople of Roosevelt County, Montana, att the said election IN
following form, which form shall be printed on n paiot III acoou
ance with the law and this Resolution:
"shal there be al increase levy of Ten Mills upon the taxable
pyoperty of the County of Roosevelt, State of Montana, tr the pur-
nose of construction and maintenance of roads for the year 95l
Re If Further Resolved, that the Clerk and Recorder of RooseVeH
Conn. State of Montana, shall publish and give the following notlce
of the submission of the said question to the vote of the people 81
the State of Montana, to-wit:
Notice is hereby given that O Tuesday, the 4th day Of November
A u 1896. there will be held in the several Precincts of the County OF
Roosevelt State of Montana, an election upon the following question,
to-wit:
ashal there be an increased levy of Ten Mills upon the taxable
property of the County Of Roosevelt, State Oft Montana, for NJ purpose
of constructing and maintaining roads during the year 1871.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Our Saviour Church
missouri Synod
Services Sunday, Oct. IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

No further business appearing on the Clerks table the Board ad
journed at $50 2. m.
~ W. L. YOUNG, Chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Sports Clothes
Fit Many Uses

Jerseys or all sorts. tweeds- thin
fiannels, cotton or silk pique. wash
silk. crepe de chine and q wide
variety or firm cotton materials
are all used for clothes OF the
sports genre as seen at the winter
resorts. And nowadays this genre
Of dress includes many simple.
wearable dresses, suits, blouses
and separate skirts that are just
a. appropriate for business. for
class room, or for wear at home
as they are for the country club.
There are lightweight jerseys OF
tweed-like appearance and tweeds
that are as light in weight and as
supple as jersey that are used for
one-piece or two-piece dresses OF
a generally useful sort
A practical sort Of ensemble
consists Of a lightweight jersey
IN one az the soft new green tones,
made with a sleeveless one-piece
dress belted at the normal waist
line and a long-sleeved cardigan
Jacket or the same material The
detachable, washable pique or
linen collar adds TO the smartness
~ the costume, which may be
worn under a coat now for office
or class room. while later on II
will he suitable for sports and
country wear without an outside
coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
New Evening Gown
Must Be Chosen To
Wear for Spring

For the new evening gown you
will OF course want 10 select some
material that will make the gown
just as appropriate for wear two
or three or four months hence as
IL is at the present time. And
for this reason you will probably
strike of velvet from your list OF
possible matertals-probably also
lame or ether metallic material
since spring parties are SO seldom
Of extremely formal sort.
Among the newes evening
dresses for Southern wear that
will be appropriate for late win
ter and spring wear anywhere
there are many Of printed crepe
de chine. showing floral designs
striking but not loud Among
these prints one frequently finds
bright shades Of red against n
white background
Printed chiffons also show col
orful flower designs-which may
be used against a black. white or
neutral background, and for the
bouffant type OF evening dress
there are Powered taffetas which
are sometimes OF the warp-printed
sort TO give a muted effect to the
design. III you choose a plain
material there are satins. crepe
satins. chifons and ~taffetas. as
well as tulle and net.
Cotton materials are coming
back into their own as appropri-
ate for evening wear and there
are several fine cotton nets in
GLIDING point d'esprit that are
charming when used over silk
foundations. Organdic, which
was used to ON extent last sea-
son, will undoubtedly be revived
for warm-weather evening gowns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Printed Crepe
For Afternoon

The phrase afternoon dress has
come to indicate just a. distinct
a type or dress IN a woman's
wardrobe as the evening dress.
yet Just because a dress may be
worn appropriately after twelve
in the daytime does not mean
that 1t Is an afternoon dress and
there are az course many times
when an afternoon dress would
be most Inappropriate for after
noon wear
One thing worth noting Is that
the real afternoon dress Is not
worn I'm the morning by tho wo-
man OF good taste in matters OF
dress. and since the skirt for
afternoon dresses Is fairly long
and frequently OF Uneven hem
line the woman Of good judgment
does not wear a dress OF this type
for street wear at any time. Many
OF the new afternoon dresses are
quite appropriate for informal
dinner wear az home or In restau-
rants, for the theater. concerts
and evening receptions.
Printed crepe de chine In the
lovely new designs and colors r.
a favorite material for dresses Of
this description which may be
made with a cape wrap or match
ing or harmonizing material De-
cidedly smart. as well as prac-
teal. are the crepe de chimes
V showing black or navy blue back
ground with printed figures in
beige or brighter colors-
Among the cotton materials
there are some that are appro-
pirate for the less formal sort OF
v afternoon dress and printed cot
ton voiles lend themselves to
treatment similar TO that OF print
ed creme de chine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Letting Down Hens

The old fashioned way OF let
ting down a hem was TO rip out
the stitches and face II up again
on the wrong side with n band OF
new stuff. a far better and more
up-to-date way Is TO put the new
band on the right side OF the gar
ment and applique II IN place
with decorative stitches A touch
OF the same sort OF applique work
on collar OK cuffs may be added
10 carry out the idea This Is an
excellent method when you have
no more OF the original material
and wish to use something else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

MANY NAMES
OF FABRICS
TELL STORY
Calico Is Place Name
and Our Poplin Is
Named for a Pope

NE OST materials, like most
lV sorts of cheese, have de
rived the names BY which
they are known today from the
name Of the town or province in
which they were first produced.
And for much the same rea-
son. Everywhere in Europe, there
was some sort of local weaving,
and wcavers working together in
more or less isolated communi-
ties naturally worked out special
lied sorts of cloth making-the
nature Of which frequently de-
pended to a great extent on the
nature of available raw materials
at hand.
Calico is derived from Calicut
the place in India where this cot
ton material was first used. Dam
ask was first made IN Damascus.
madras in Madras. muslin IN Mo-
sui and lawn in Loan. Batiste
was named after an early French
linen weaver named Jean Bap-
tiste, cambria was first made in
Cambrai. France. denim was first
made IN Mines. chambray 81
Chambray. Isle thread material
in Isle and the nrst swiss. dotted
or otherwise. came from Switzer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

fashions favor and for that reason
should not be d~isregarded in
choosing colors- Color combina-
tons should also be judged by
prevailing fashion. For instance
one OF the best known OF French
dressmakers has made frocks OF
black crepe trimmed here with a
sort OF moss green and there with
a vivid blue. A little rose and
green appears in an embroidered
motif on the same frock. Now
green and blue might not strike
you as a very good combination
TO place or black. Yet IL happens
10 be attractive in the frocks of
this distinguished dressmaker and
bears the unmistakable cachet OF
this designers genius.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
COTTON AND
LINEN VIE
WITH SILK
Jacket Suits Bring
Twill Fabrics To
Share Honors With
Shantung

MYTH the stores so full Of
w such a wide variety of ma
erals, silks, coltons, lin
ems, woolens and rayons, in such
a wide variety of colors and
weaves, there is no reason why
we should not all wear materials
suitable to the occasion during
the coming spring and summer.
The time has gone when a wo-
man may feel justified in wear
ing crepe de chine for all occa-
sions. And certainly there is no
advantage in excluding every
thing but silk materials from
ones wardrobe. There are occa-
sions even in warm weather when
the new fine woolens are more
appropriate than any sort of silk,
times when cotton or linen are
more suitable than either wooden
or silk.
Never since the art OF weaving
was first invented has there beer
such a wide variety of materials
for women TO choose from-and
never has there been such a wide
range of lovely colors. Merely to
see this wealth of lovely fabrics
as they are shown now in the de-
partment stores is enough 10
make one take a renewed interest
In clothes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

There are soft-toned. light
weight Jerseys. striped wash silks.
dotted swisses, cotton piques. wool
georgette almost Is supple as silk.
figured silks. figured and plain
chinons. nets. laccs. embroidered
cottons printed linens. laces.
tweeds. twilled woolens, standings
printed and plain-and dozens OF
new materials called by names
that are as yet strange TO our
ears. Just 10 Q them is enough
to make one eager TO have as
large and as varied a wardrobe as
possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Plain and Figure

Among the new printed silks
you will find certain floral designs
printed on white background and
the same design in the same
colors printed on black back
ground. II you al find silks Of
this sort you can carry out the
clever plan Of making a pajama
ensemble with trousers a n q
sleeveless tuck-ln blouse OF the
white patterned material and the
coat OF the silk with black back
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02

The return OF the jacket suit
has brought back into favor a
number OF suiting materials that
have been little used OF late years.
Tweed no longer reigns supreme
though 10 tweed in its wide va
riety OF a and colors should
be given the credit for renewed
interest in all wooden materials.
Now we have serges and a va
riety or twiIled materials that lend
themselves better to the smartly-
tailored suit than the more loosely
woven tweeds.
While the jacket suit OF wool
will occupy our first attention.
there is every reason TO believe
that the interest in this type OF
costume will be prolonged through
warmer months by means OF the
light suit made Of silk or linen.
OF all silks shantung and similar
rough silks meet the require
ments Of the jacket suit best and
pique divides honors with un-
crushable linens and nnen-like
cotton materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Color Rules Help
Some Women With
Dress Problems

Cerain rules relating to the
becomingness OF colors arc so OBJ
vious that they hardly need re-
iterating. For instance a bright
red dress would not be becoming
to a red-faced woman. nor would
bright yellow look well on a very
fat woman. But 10 say that black
Is more becoming to blondes than
b r u n Q c s, that olive-skinned
women look better in cream white
than dead white, that pink IS un-
becoming 10 the red-haired girl
Is to lay down rules that do not
apply in all cases. The best and
only reliable way TO find out the
becomingness or a frock OF a GER
tain color is to try it On and then
look in the mirror.
IL Is rather silly to say that the
question Of fashion should never
enter into your consideration OF
the becomingncSs OF certain col
orS. Red may not be one OF your
best colors. yet If black trimmed
with rcd becomes the fashion and
hence gives an air OF smartness.
then you may find 1t desirable 10
wear such a combination-rather
than black trimmed with sky
blue though sky blue may be
much moro becoming than red.
There are several smart colors
that are seldom Of themselves be-
coming to any one. There are
very few women who look we'll in
orange. almost as few who look
well in jade green and almost
none who could claim fuchsia as
their best color. These are not
essentially becoming colors. But
they often bear the stamp OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-02
Many from China

Among silks canton crepe and
canton flannel ffrsr made In
Canton, China, while china sink
and crepe dc chine were products
Of China-which Is Chine In
French Cheviot and tweed were
named from the river and hills
IN Scotland bearing the names
These materials and many others
named from places are among the
oldest in use today. while many
Others OF somewhat moro recent
origin trace their names to sim
pie descriptive words In French
Thus eponEe takes its name from
sponge, boucle from the French
word meaning "curled." chenille
from caterpillar and chiffon
means q rag"