davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
METHODIST

Schedule of services for Sunday,
Mays:
Cortez- Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Union Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Lewis-Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Preaching service at IL 80 a. m.
Lebanon-Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching service at $3.50 p. m.
Dolores-Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Junior League at 7:15 p. m.
Ninth Lecture of the Better Amer
lea" Series at the Baptist church 8 p.
m. Title "False Views of Equality as
Indictments to Social Revolution"
S. l.. FORD, Pastor.
Phone 46-3
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

3aeg42 the canvas that throbs, the
pall3qf is limited and hidden;
nto ~ statue that breathes, the soul
Of ~ sculptor is hidden.
|pee9 = nothing to spirit; the deed is
oot1one by the doing;
h Noblest are reared by example,
and blossom by nursery wooing.
saek Qf the foreguard and leader,
stnods silent, heroic, some other;
md colossal behind the achievement,
standB meekly that angel-the mother.
Selected.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
YELLOW JACKET

Len and Virgil Payne went to Do
ores Friday with some beef steers
vhich they had sold to VIM. Ritter and
isorge Taylor.
A. L. Hall and Mr.. Philip came in
Wednesday. MIR. Hall from Pueblo to
70 ranch west of Yellow Jacket. Mr..
hilipa from Missouri has bought the
.akey place near Fairview school
ouss. T'-.tt
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Littrell visited
1r. nd Mrs. Don Kennedy Sunday
ftancon.
Dad Berry ate lunch with Mrs.
viuig nd daughter, Kathryn, Satur-
~.
Mr.. Elaine King brought Mrs. King
ut ffum Durango Saturday for visit
nth NJ. and Mrs. John King. Mr..
ing fpturned Sunday to finish his
srm Of school.
We Nere pleased to have Mrs. Hack
It. Mis- Bumgartuer, Mr.. Denton
I'd twp young men whose names we
ID not earn, all from beyond Ackmen,
I church at Fairview Sunday.
Sunday school and church at Fair
lew Sunday afternoon were well
ttsnded and enjoyed. Rev. Flanders
rouGht rs, as usual, cheerful and
ispiring message. He was accom-
anisd by Misses Erin Plumlee. Lillian
len. Elsie Finley. and Mona Lacey
{ D6lcres. The congregation raised
2l.O0t Is be added to the Baptist Mis-
lon find. The congregation is proud
( III new seats and door. The lum-
er was purchased by the Sunday
chool and made into attractive and
onfortable seats by the members.
4r. and Mrs. Ben Tstum and son
,ere Visitors at the Ben Leavitt home
tLsWfs Sunday.
Mrs. Efie Birch has been spending
ONE lime with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sing.
Mis- Lola Stevenson went to Lewis
Aonday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dun
-.
I6rqnzo Cal went to Cortez Monday
afln4 . load of wheat.
Gnday was school election. Fifty
ivsSytters met at Fairview and elected
Iae66 Moody, president; and Albert
iteG4, treasurer. An II mill tax was
,ot6a and a cistern ordered built at
heSN6nr Corners school house:
lIfy and Mrs. Gordon Woods came
'roG elbow Jacket canyon Sunday to
,islt AR. and Mrs. Jacob Moody and
it, the schpol election.
n1EsS and Mrs. r. H. Bane, Mr.. and
Vi, ehas. Wilson MIR. and Mrs. Guss
,tsvch hson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cum
ninS3 and their children, Mr.. Ives,
In. Willis and daughter, Kathyrn.
Ed06fd Watson and Jack Rose were
i01G6tained at the home of Mrs. Eva
it1S1h hson in honor of her daughter,
Nl1 .ola's birthday. Friday evening.
M &9. The evening was pleasantly
lp1 with games and other amuse-
nSf and at supper time a delicious
~ was served. Mr.. Ives had the
~ of cutting the birthday cake,
~ much merriment for the
~ by. The guests departed at a
&11 BUR each wishing Lola many
~ birthdays in the future.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Senior Young Peoples Union ZOO
p. m.
Evening service, 800 p. m.
special music by the choir both morn
ing and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
p. m.
Illustrated lecture 8 p. m.
G. IL FLANDERS. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

For Sale-A Cyphers incubator in
good condition, 24O-egg. No reason
able offer will be refused. Call at The
Star office and look il over
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Remember that up-to date stationery
makes suitable present for graduates.
The very fastest in both gentlemen 3
and ladies' sizes, at The Star Office
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

You can get ls envelopes and 4s
sheets good linen paper, 4 different
shades, 2 different styles of envelopes,
in pretty box for $l.50. At The
Star Office. SFsH
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
lFlclAL DIRECTORY.


COUNTY OFFICERS
~ ,. NJ. Brumley
8. N. Burke
1rer, Chas. r. Smith
~ Schools. l.. s. Hutchings
eooor, G. r. Hickman
o11l, Frank W. WhestIand
oRV1oor, e. C. Knight.
A Ao1oueey, 4. W. Carpenter
Q6en1er. F.'C. Anies
1eDeloeptstive, Royal W. Calkius
CQ6NTy COMMISSIONERS
4 De1oet No. I, RIB. Durham
U11st No.a, Henry Crawford
p1l<tet No. ;, Fred Hsller
~ TOWN OFFICIALS
md&t, A. s. Miller
lit prer, b. r. Greene
IT, Clerk, C. l.. Flanders
4S[ Marshal, J.H. whsatland
eney, 6. W, Carpenter
- Clerk, c. l.. Flander.
- Sup't, J. n. Wheatland.
9ss.:
Rust, NIB. Parsons. Vincent r. St
-. 9, W. Lilly, o. M. Morrison
3osr odepbauEb.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
line Mixture Surprises Dolores

1ne Mixture SURPRISES DOlOreS
quick action of simple glycerine,
orn bark, etc., as mixed in
-ka, is surprising. One spoon
eves Any Case gas on stomach
r stomach. Adler-i-ka acts on
upper ana lower bowel and re-
all foul accumulated matter
poisoned stomach. Often Cures
patton. Prevents appendicitis.
dy reports she has no. more pain
* Of had ,6fi gas on stomach
hsing A&sr.i.ki.
he DOLORES PHARMACY
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

For Sale--A Holstein Shorthorn bull.
Gentle as lamb. Coming 4 years in
August. Will sell reasonable. Inquire
of P. Balsiger, Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Mancos Lump Coal from the French
e. Fielding mine. $3.50 per ton. Cash
on Delivery.
THE RUST LuMRER q Nero. Co.
l-tf
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES

1t is fixed business principle among all classes Of
people buy where they get the for their money
provided the quality is right. Why apply this
business principle your buying of weekly reading
through newspaper The Star has always given its
readers liberal supply of good reading You will
find something in The Star, besides the local items
interest member of the family from the smallest that
read to the oldest. You keep well posted
events without reading any other paper maga
zine. Read serial story.
y Subscription $3.50 per Year ~
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible study 10 a. m. Sunday
Devotional service Tuesday 7:30 p. IN.
Communion II n. m. Sunday.
The congregation is now meeting at
the homes of memb4s
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
FILMS Developed
W. R. ROWLAND, Durango
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Mary ]. Padgett, Deceased.
No. OTIS
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to tho county court of Montezuma
county, Colorado, on the 9th day of May,
A. D. 1921.
LIE PApGETT,
Administrator of said Estate
Last publication April Is, 1921.
First publication May 6, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Watch the T II Akin Mercantile
Company's window for bargains Sat
urday
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Wanted Single buggy and harness.
Address George Herren, X. F. D., Do
lores, Colorado, on l.. C. johnson ranch
5p6
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

See }. D. Blosser at Dolores Hotel
for cheap accomplishments. 49tf
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
| Phone 46
HOOD & ALLEN
Durango. Colorado

Monument dealers. We can explain
how you can save big money in buying
monuments. 60
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

For Sale-Seed oats and barley.
Geo. Mcneil, Star route, Dolores, Col.
Apt
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

AT a regular meeting Of the Board of Trustees
May 3rd, 1921, the following bills we're
read and warrants ordered drawn upon tho
treasurer for the respective amounts:
Mrs. Chas Bear. vital statistics. ........ IS 10
G. W. Wheatland. labor water works. 2 so
$. n. Lowe, labor water woI oIks........... 90
J. A. Cook, labor water works............ II %
Grant Hughes, tools and W. ". W........... IS
P. A. Pinkerton, police duty............ 8 50
John M. Crawford, salary Marshal and
Water Superintendent t.............. 4S 90
c. l., Flanders, salary as Town and
Water Clerk and Police Magistrate Is 90
]. n. Wheatland, salary Marshal and
Water Superintendent. ........ "a 90
P. W. Wheatland, labor on streets...... II 90
Frank Reynolds works at headgate bee %
Doloers Livery & Garage fire whistle % 90
Rust Lumber & Mere. Co., lights 81 9s
Charles Bear, printing and legal ....... Is 25
S. w. Carpenter, salary as town attorney % w
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1858 IS
c. l.. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
Published May 6. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC

Services the first and third Sunday s
of each month.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Men who work other men are never
out of job.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
Of Fascinating Outdoor
Fiction Serial

One Of those tales which appeal the quality in man and
that finds stories Of human with the wild
forces nature enthrng Possessing hgh degree of
merit tits being hailed asthe modern classic of type
Zane Grey says:
Voice Of the Pack Clean fine bold prmitve and
has wonderfully haunting quality in the repeated volf-note
The New York Times says:
Voice Of the Pack intimate and detailed knov
edge of the Oregon woods that makes the fascinating Tho
the woodman idy rich in poetic fancy and
hrob bng with love for which unspeakaby
wonderful both in its and in its apervnds hospitality
The Chicago Daily News says:
Taken all around The Voice of the Pack is the best Of the
stories about wild life that has many moons
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Wanted-5OO chickens at once.
45tf G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Tested High Altitude seeds. Extra
fancy alfalfa seed. Tell US the guam
tity you need, large or small, we will
make you delivered price. Special
price until March 10th.
G. H. CLARK SEED STORE
Durango, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

aI03RANDE SOUTHERN RR
TIME CARD. =.
ARRIVE
10. .u~Knasenger from Telluride and
0eormediate ponts...........l22d 20 n m
Ia ~ nssepger from Durango and
atsrmediats points. I2:t5 y m
,T DEPART
10. ~ oasengcr for Durango and in
f fofnediate points ........... 1oJ5 m
10. o<4LnDsenRer for Telluride and in
oosnediate points. l:1O p m
C. W. LILLY. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITIONS OF

j Harris Company, Bankers, at Dolores
III the State of Colorado at the close of
business April 2sth, 1921:
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Colorado and Dolores views, post
card size, at Wheatlands.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

Any one wanting bee supplies please
send in list at once as expect to order
a car soon. q. ID. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1921-05-06

We, "A. f. Harris, vice president, and f, II. 3.
RickboH, assistant cashier, of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best Of our knowledge and
belief
A. F. HARRIS, Vice President
Z. H. RIcKHoFF, Assistant Cashier.
Attest: A. +. HARRIS,
r. $. S. Fox.
J. j. HARRIS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of May, 1921.
Ny commission expires October 9Th, 1923.
HARRY V. PYLE,
lsEAL1 Notary Public
Published May 6. 1921
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
AFTER BUSINESS

you run your car very fast through
the streets" said the friend to the
doctor.
Yes he replied, I'm always in a
hurry, and besides when things are
dull, L often pick up one or two cases
on the London Treas.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
VETS WELFARE
BOARD SOON TO
HAVE $4,000
Sale of $4,000 in Bonds Will
Release Appropriation Says
10y ]. Molumby.

Resnmniion Of operations by the
Montana veterans welfare commission
will be made possible within a short
time BY the sale Of the last of the
bonds authorized by the state legisla-
ture and the resulting release of $780,
0Oc from the state general fund, ac-
cording to 10y J. Molumby OF Great
Falls. The appropriation from the gen
erai fund was to become available when
the bond issue was exhausted, but the
commission has been without funds for
some time because difficulty was en-
countered in disposing of the last OF
the issue as result of the attitude OF
state officials, Mr.. Molumby stated.
Four thousand dollars Of $4,000 in
bonds remaining unsold have been
placed by Mr.. Molumby, and the cash
was forwarded Wednesday to G. Thorn
as Busha, state commander Of the
American Legion. It is expected that
the remaining $1,000 will be placed
within few days, which would, Mr..
Molumby states, place the commission
in position to draw on the $5O,0OO ap-
preparation.
"Pans" Dixon and Toomey
Accompanying the remittance to Mr..
Busha was letter from Mr.. Molumby
in which it was broadly intimated that
Governor J. NJ Dixon and E. G. Toom-
ey of Helena, have been responsible for
the delay in placing the last of the bond
issue. The plan at first followed in
disposing of the bonds was that Of sell
ing them to state departments which
had surplus Of cash. According to
Mr.. Molumby, the last few thousand
dollars of the issue could not be dis
posed of in this way, because of inter-
ference at the capital. Mr.. Molumby' S
letter to Commander Busha was in part
as follows:
Il noted with deep interest the atti-
tude of the governor at the meeting Of
the board Of examiners, held recently,
at which they discussed the affairs of
the veterans welfare commission. ]
likewise read with interest and, / must
confess. little bit Of ire, the repetition
Of those flagrant and unfounded charges
made by the only other man that l know
Of who is opposed to the commission
functioning. / refer to = Mr.. Toom-
ey.
Sends Check for $4,000
II am convinced that if the commits
sion is to function and the hundreds of
disabled men throughout the state are
not to be cut off from the relief which
the state Of Montana owes them, and
which the legislature Of the state Of
Montana provided for them, it will be
because the veterans welfare commits
sion functions in spite of such people
believe that the only thing necessary
to start the wheels rolling again is to
purchase the remaining $4,000 worth
Of bonds still unsold, out Of the old ap-
preparation. If this is done, the com
mission will have available the $4,000
appropriated by the last legislative as
sembly. | have been able to scrape to-
gether only $4,000 and am enclosing my
check for this amount in the hopes that
some other fellow 4. will dig up the
balance
Mr.. Molumby concludes his letter
with scathing arraignment Of men
who, he declares, have interfered with
the operations Of the commission.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
PACE nnllG,

An intoxicated gentleman, holding a
huge bouquet, was discovered sitting
at the back entrance of a movie theater.
When arrested he explained that he
was waiting to take Mary Pickford
home.-Snappy Stories.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
ASK OPINION
ON new COUNTY
SIGNING FAD
Commissioners May Disqualify
Those Who Sign, Withdraw,
Then Sign Again.

The question Of whether the board
| of county commissioners has authority
| to limit the number of times person
may sign petition for the creation Of
new county and then withdraw his
name was presented by the board We'd
nesday to County Attorney Howard u.
| Bennett for an opinion. The question
was brought to the fore during an infor-
NAL discussion of the petitions filed in
connection with the proposed new coun-
| ty of Dearborn.
The commissioners hold to the belief
| that power resides within the board to
rule that a signer is disqualified from
signing a new county petition the sec
opd time, once he has withdrawn his
first signature. Their opinion is based
on supreme court decision which they
claim was rendered on that point in a
previous county division case.
For Dearborn Case
| County Attorney Bennet likewise
thought that the supreme court had
ruled on that point, but will not give an
official opinion until later.
By placing q limit on the number Of
signatures and Withdrawals, the COM
miasioners believe that the hearing on
the Dearborn county petitions, set for
December %, can be handled with
greater ease and in fairness to both
proponents and opponents Of the pro-
posed new county. Complications arose
at the hearing on Judith Basin county
because Of the fact that many qualified
voters signed the petition for creation,
then removed their names and again
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
STRUCK BY CLERK,
PROPRIETOR SAYS
Charge and Counter Charge
Made by Philip Jacoby
and Employe.

W. 2. Browley, formerly clerk in
the Philip Jacoby jewelry store, 313
Central avenue, pleaded not guilty
Wednesday in the Shields justice court
to charge of third degree assault,
preferred by the jewelry store pro-
prietor. Browley was held in $500 bail
for examination on December %. He
furnished bail
Browley, Immediately following his
arraignment, filed a complaint in the
Shields justice court, charging Jacoby
with third degree assault. Jacoby was
placed under arrest by Constable Alex
Ferguson, but he was not brought into
court for arraignment. He furnished
$500 bail to assure his appearance in
court when the trial is called.
Jacoby charged that Browley, whom
he had discharged the day before,
came into the jewelry store Wednes-
day morning and proceeded to strike
and beat him. Jacoby alleges that
during the alteration Browley demoi-
ished one Of the show cases. The lat
ter charged that Jacoby had struck
him and abused him by use of loud and
profane language.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
SANTA CLAUS ORGANIZES HIS GANG
TO CARRY A MERRY CHRISTMAS INTO
HUNDREDS OF GREAT FALLS HOMES

| been arranged, Adjutant A. II. Carter
of the Salvation Army has arranged a
supper for 100 children, which will be
given during the week after Christ
mas. The Christmas tree will be erect
ed at the Salvation Army headquarters
and will have toys and candy for 200
children. On Saturday the adjutant
and his assistants will distribute $50
baskets.
Tree at johnson Hotel
The Business and Professional Wom-
ems club is arranging tree given by
the Paris store, at the club room in
the. Johnson hotel, for next Tuesday
night. A program of carols, recita-
tions is being arranged by Miss Emma
Caller, Mrs. Lee Walton and Mrs. W.
invited will be given Christmas bags
of candy and nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Santa
Claus, who will both be present, will
distribute these.
On December 20 open house will be
held for girls in the city and for girls
who are travelling and who may chance
to be stopping here.
The Red Cross has distributed bas-
kets of food and clothing and has as
sisted other organizations in distrib-
uting their baskets.
AT the Great Northern station a
tree arranged by the travellers COM
mittee of the Y W. C. A. will extend
hospitality to all children who are
passing through on trains.
Extreme care has been exerted that
no one be overlooked and it is believed
that the effort has been successful.
Combined endeavor on the part of the
organizations named and on the part Of
the various church societies, most of
which have arranged trees, has result
cd in what is hoped will make real
Christmas for all who share it.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

MARRIAGES LICENSES
Wesley Harrison Ward, %, of Fort
Benton, and Grayce Agatha Mathews,
%, Of Cameron, W. Va.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
BIBLE IS BEST HOLIDAY SELLER
STILL; RUSSELL AND LINDERMAN
BOOKS in BIG DEMAND in FALLS

People got the habit of reading
the Bible during the war and it
continues to be one Of the best
holiday sellers, Great Falls book
dealers say in discussing public
taste in literature as evinced by
Christmas buying.
There is little demand for the
works of the old standard prose
writer's such as Dickens and Sir
Walter Scott. They have been
superseded by writer's Of the ultra
modern school. Children and
young people no longer clamor for
the stories that were demanded
generation ago. They want the
works of Harold Bell Wright,
Eleanor H. Porter and James
Oliver Curwood. Helen of the
Old House." by Wright; "The
Flaming Forest" by Curwood. and
Her Fathers Daughter" by Gene
Stratton Porter, are among the
very best sellers. Peter B. kyne's
new book. '"The Pride of Palo-
mar" is also in demand. Raw
hide Rawlins." by Charles Rus
sell. is one Of the most popular
books and is having wide Christ
mas sale in Great Falls.
Emerson's Essays and Victor
Hugo's Les Miserables," as we'll
as the writings Of Mark Twain,
o. Henry and Kipling have been
purchased for Christmas gifts to
a surprising extent.
Poetry that has proved most
popular with holiday shoppers in
cludes the works of Robert w.
Service, Edgar A. Guest and Kip
ling, while standard poets such as
LOngfelloH, Whittier and Poe, have
a moderate demand. Bunch Grass
and Blue joint" a collection of
poems by the Montana writer,
Frank Linderman. has had an ex-
tensive sale this season.
Considering the somewhat pro-
found nature Of II. G. Wells Out
lines Of History" its sale has been
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

added their names on further soIcita-
tion Of the proponents. It 10 reported
that a similar practice is being follow
ed in the Lewis and Clark county, part
Of which is included in the territory Of
the proposed new county.
Moran VIII Check Up
County Clerk John e. Moran, who
recently completed check of the Cas-
cade county signers, is expecting to
where he will make similar investiga-
ton Of the qualifications Of the Lewis
and Clark county signers. County As
SCISSOR Harold Mady expects to finish
his work in checking the valuation Of
the proposed new county several days
before the hearing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

We have the only Chrys-
anthemums in Great Falls.
Kranz, the House of Flowers,
phOtse 6347.-AdY.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Assignee Asks Court
to Fix Bond Amount

Leonard Diehl assignee of the Elec-
tric City Amusement company, We'd
nesday filed a petition in district court
asking the court to fix the amount of
the bond required to cover his official
acts. The Electric City Amusement
company. whose assets consist Of fur
nishlngs and equipment Of the Alcazar
theater, 207 Central avenue, made a
general assignment for the benefit Of
creditors to Mr.. Diehl on September
Is, 1921. According to the petition,
the assets of the company have value
of $1,000, and its total Indebtedness
amounts to $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

surprisingly large, it is stated.
Mother Goose rymes, "Aesop's
Fables" and "Anderson's Fairy
Tales" Stevenson's Treasure
Island" and .Defoe's Robinson
Crusoe" are named as among the
most popular purchases for chill
dren.
Main Street" is still selling
moderately and .The Sheik," BY
Edith NJ. Hull, is declared to be by
far the most sensational book of
the season. Many people are buy
ing it to give as gift and are
asking for other books by the same
author
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Wesley H. Ward Weds
Miss Grayce Mathews

Miss Grayce Mathews became the
bride Of Wesley Harrison Ward Mon
day night. The ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. George Edwards,
took place in the Peacock room of the
Park hotel The attendants were JOS
eph Gray Of Fort Benton, and Miss
Caddie d. Mathews, sister Of the bride.
Miss Mathews is native of Cameron,
w. v. Mr.. Ward is son of John
Ward, who is in charge of the Trans
continental oil well at Fort Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will make their
home at Cameron, w. Va.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
CAN'T BLAME HIM

when the new curate tried to start
his car he choked the engine three
times in succession"
"Did he make any remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion?"
mo, he didn't. but he didn't have
exactly the same kind of expression
on his face as when he says, Let 'us
pray THE Pathfinder
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Congregatonalist's
Christmas Tree and
Program Are Tonight

The annual Christmas program and
tree at the Congregational church will
take place at o'clock this Thursday J
evening. A large Christmas tree which
has been donated by the young mems
class will be decorated by the young
ladies Of H. A. Templeton's class. Col
ored lights for illumination will be fur
nished by the Montana Power company
The program will consist of short
recitations ard Christmas songs by the
members of the primary department,
numbering about go, under the direction
of Miss Lavina Stenson.
1t is expected that Santa Claus will
arrive soon after the close Of the pro-
gram to give a box of candy to each
little boy and girl
The entertainment is in charge of
Henry Johnson, superintendent of the
Sunday school