davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20

the Sheriff of Cascade County will
sell at Sheriff's sale on Wednesday,
the 9Th day of November, 1921, at
200 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
West Entrance to the~Court House of
Cascade County, in Great Falls, Mon
tana, ALI the right, title and interest
of the above named defendant, in and
to that certain tract of land described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots Eight (8) and Nine (9), Block
Ninety 900 and West 37h feet of
Lot Thirteen d. Block Two Hun
bred Sixty $500, Townsite of Great
Falls;
Lot Three f3), Block Thirty-five
(35., Black Eagle Falls Addition to
Great Falls Townsite;
Lot Sixteen (16), Block Six (6l,
Frisco addition to Townsite of Mel
hart.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
18th day of October, 1921. "
BOB GORDON, Sheriff,
BY MELVIN ROWE. Under Sheriff
(0ct. 20-27, Nov. 3. 1921 -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20
WANTS SETTLEMENT
FOR A DECEASED ..B0SSY

Suit has been filed in the local jus
tice court by Nels Roman to recover
the value of a7cow killed in a collision
with an automobile, alleged to have
been driven by Mrs. Geo. d. 0mer of
Neihart. In the complaint Mr.. Rom
an states that the value Of the cow
$50 and that she was one of a
herd being driven from Great Falls to
his ranch on the Tiger Butte road, on
September 8 of the present year That
through negligence on the part Of the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20
HALF OF TAX LISTS ARE NOW
MAILED PROPERTY OWNERS

More than 5000 tax notices have
been mailed from the county treasur-
er's office since the work was started
several DAYS ago and it is now expect
ed that all of the 10000 Taxpayers
viii be notified of their accounts with
in the next week. Notices are being
sent out at the rate of between 800
and 400 a day.
County Treasurer Fred c. Andretta
said Monday that payments were COM
ing in very slow. Payments that have
been received are for small amounts.
Taxes must Be paid on or before Nox.
80, and on December unpaid amounts
are placed in the delinquent column
with a 10 per cent penalty added.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20
Schools of District %
Prepared and Edited by Pupils of the District

sent prior to the selling of. the shad-
ows. The leading feature was a song
entitled "My Alice Blue Gown" which
received a loud encore. Miss Sima
Bakko gave a very interesting history
of the organization. Mr.. Messelt,
Miss Marjorie Weir and Miss Alice
Beaudry and Mr.. Raymond Willard
furnished music for a lively dance asd
this was followed by each maiden
bringing her basket from the sewing
room and the delicious lunches were
by all.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20

Words embalm ideas; actions give
them life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20

cessful in the election. Mrs. McShane
served as postmistress at Sand Coulee
for several years, and during the cpl
demic of influenza here was distin-
guished as a faithful and untiring
worker for the alienation of suffer
ing. She was a descendent Of pioneer
stock, her father being one of the early
settlers of Iowa, locating there in
1910.
In the death of this estimable wom-
an, the community loses one whose
character has been an example of
courage, faithfulness and constancy
worthy of emulation by all. To put
it. briefly. she represented the highest
type of American womanhood. The
community mourns with the bereaved
family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-10-20

driver of the automobile, the COW was
struck and injured so badly that it had
to be killed. Mrs. George d. Omer
and her husband, George D. Omer are
made the defendants in the case. Leo
G.: Graybill is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
SENT AMERICANS
T0|TAl|AN FRONT.
Because German Propaganda
Had Weakened Morale OF
Ensn,y OF Austria.

S,~aklnv lrfow the ~, James Brother
,ood ol Grncc NJ. h. Church. last night,
n the ns~mhl, room of the Church
House. W,2 West street, George &.
Herring, Ir who was WITH the American
Al, service ON the Italian front gave
many interesting accounts of h,s cS-
,wf,rnccs while abroad.
According to Mr.. Herring, the real
vnu~c oi the celebrated retreat Of the
Italian at,nlcs lcforc the Au-trlans, IN
the fall Of ini7, was weakened morale
due to propaganda ON the pnrt oi the
,,crnaW- l, was partly Ia countcract
the effect " this propaganda that small
lutcc ui Americans was sent to the
Italian front, he said. The speaker de-
-~tllwd the various methods of bombing
III, observation officers, he stated, wcr,
Italians, aud the air machines were OF
lutrlrn construction.
Mi lIcrinp dcScrlcd many Of the
llnllAn cities and the efforts Of th,
Italians to protect their historical ano
nr, treasures during the war from
Austrian raids
Prior tn MIR llcrlnps address the m
n,al election ul officers of the Brother
hood wns held, which resulted M follows
!, W Miller, president, Samuel G
'lvAyrf aud William Harris, vicc-prcs
dents, Francis I, Gallagher, secretary
Thomas NJ Mccafrnhcr. treasurer
Caleb T.. lMfchcnnl, retiring president
prpsdVl M the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
NOMINATE OFFICERS.
nillucnt Council Selects officials
For New Year.

plhrcnt Council, No, 10, Jr q. u.
4 NJ nj n meeting held last night in the
hnlat Mechanic guards hall, 6il-6l3
Market sitcci, nominated officers 10 be
elected NJ the next meeting ol the
counc,l They include l., Walker
councillor, n lnrtison, yicc-counclllor,
NJ - Darrell, recording secretary; n.
DE ~honp, assistant recording secretary
\ W turtand financial secretary and
u nsurcrj II. Cameron, conductor, ".
" butcher, warden, J. DE Shong, in
adc s,nilnol g.. coldncrr, outside
sentinel, &, l. DcShong, junior past
councillor, H. -. Walker, chaplain;
G. I, DE Shonp, trustee; ". ". butcher,
representative to the state Council,
&, |, De Shonp, J, y. Darrell, alternate
A. ", taulk, representative II. II. A.
Visiting officers who attended the
meeting were State Councillor Tarr
N,crsSietc Councillor Kinney, junior
Past state Councillor Howard Caull,
Past state Councillors Lang. Hope anc
Ruh.tlson, state Secretary Frank
N,cetiN and Past Councillor llanden
" the beneficiary degree oi the order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
NAcks RAIL RErAiRr Ian.
Work on Contract Saves a
Per Cent, OfAcial SAYS.

'hrngo, Dee 20 Economy and
efficiency wcrc the only motives behind
adoption Of the contract system of ear
repair work established by the Indiana
ilhthur l,clt Railway, George llannaucr,
Nice President and General Manager of
The road, told the United States Railroad
Labor hoard yesterday In the opening
ul The too, on the rights Of the carriers TO
farm cut work to contractors not
under Jurisdiction Of tho board
Twelve eases oi similar nature
affecting nine railroads ando onbout ,oo0,-
Wn workers are before the board for a
decision.
In reply 90 the complaint Of unions
That the system i~ part of n series of
"losnl frauds GO force workers to nc
crpi lower wages than the board =
scales, MIR Nannaucr said his railroad
had saved 40 per cent ON car repairing
and W rct cent on maintenance OF
WAY work since the work was let 20
contractors The men, he added, also
earned more than they did under rates
established hv the board and worked
,lpht hours instead Of ten, rs the com
plnini charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

decoration and finance, Mrs. w. e,
Hobart; Mrs. Alex II. Abrahams,
Mrs. Joseph II. Warneld, Mrs. Whit
ncld. Mrs. Russell Miss Helen Scott.
DIR. G. NJ. Almond. Mr.. Grant.
Tree decoration Harry T8xewcll.
Entertainment - Harry Hendrick-
son. Harry Evans and Mrs. Floy
Booth. Mrs. Booth will tell the Christ
mas story.
The carol singing Is In charge OF
Clifton sutton and Harry HyKate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
PARK CELEBRATION.
Eighth Street Folk 10 Make Merry
Friday Nlght.

The Eighth Street Park Ncighbor-
hood Association will hold its COM
munity celebration around one OF the
'sllcst evcrgrccns In the park on Fri
day evening. The tree In 40 feet high
Mrs. Eva r.. Swaync Is chairman OF
the Christmas party committee.
The sub-committees are: Window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

The charming simplicity of rhis
aey,gee IL one OF its most valued
points. II IL suitable TO development
" taneta. aAt.n, crepe. chAllis, alba
tfoss ot voiIc. The plated ruffies are
oi satin, whatever the foundation. and
IN greatly reduced width they finish the
klmono sleeves. The low waist line is
defined with narrow ribbon. Medium
s,se requires " yards So.inch material.
Nth ! y yard narrow and ~ yards
eide ruhiins. II preferred. fringe may
h. used instead OF satin
Pictorial Review Ncgl.see No. oso,.
Esce, ". 20, and ~ inches bust.
Price, IS cent?.
Crosby 4 IAN Company ARE agents
Cor Pictorial Review Patterns. WI.
minstons leading store for silk WASH
gcuds and wvolvn dress xoods, COS
~ Market strest.--Adv.
W. are local distributors and carry
~ all tttnes = fun and complete line
g Pictorial Review pAtterns-ken.
oas4-Pyss Co.. si7-sai Market st.-AAv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

The association acting as n COM
mittce OF tho whole will arrange the
visiting OF shut-ins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

Stop psing classified ads about your
business tho day you 20 out OF busi.
neau. .--Aty.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
WOmen's Silk Stockings

Our part of the transaction is to provide
grades, variety and values to make it worth
your while to come here for whatever kinds you
want to give for Christmas-try these:
Ingram Silk Stockings-Select numbers from three
manufacturers Of international renown. They
fullfashioned in the very richest fast black CO IN
900 pairs, in sizes 81 to TO- to sell at pair OO.CV
FuF s.hioned Black Silk stoeRinss-Pure dye, and the
of regular and out sizes Cotton tops and
soles; sizes 81s to TO- Very special at, CD M
Fine Thread Silk Socknss-Black, white and cordovan;
narrowed ankles and cotton tops. Full line of CT IN
sizes at, pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CAscV
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
RAIL- ROADS WANT STRIKE,
UNION OFFICIAL CHARGES

Charges that the railroad executives
are seeking to force a nation wide
railroad strike In order that they may
nave test OF strength with organized
labor, were made here today by James
Noonan. president of the Inter.
nauonal Brotherhood of Electrical
workers in discussing the closing Of
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

order of the Railroad Labor Board
which practically eliminates the eight
hour day.
1T is all part of a movement to
again force a strike" said Noonan.
This Is a direct slap at the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor" said A.
]. Berries. secretary of the Metal
Trades Department Of the American
Federation of Labor, commenting on
the Railroad Labor Board order.
numerous railroad shops and the
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
UNCLE SANS BANkRoLL
TO BE FATTENED TODAY

Two million Americans who pay in.
come taxes on an instellrneht basis
viii ada about 100000. 900 more; to
Uncle Sans bankroll today. ~
collectors of internal revenue Will
receive payments on the fourth and
last 1921 quarterly instailment Of In
cone taxes.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
C0lgate's
Combination Set

ooA W. appearances
Saftee Shaving Stick. soc
Saftee Shaving Cream. Soc
Safetee Shaving Lotion,
Use
Saftee After Shave
Tonic ..........$l.lO
Saftee Talcum Powder,
ise
Pinaud's Vegetal. ;. .e9c
Park & Tilford's Witch
Hazel, 7 o., Use; IS
OF. 45c
Park & Tilford's Bay
Rum .55c and $1.35
Shaving Mug with SAM
tary Cup. .$l.00
Wildroot S IN a mpoo,
bottle .45c
Sheepskin Shoe Polisher,
pocket style. use
Larger size, with small
pad to apply polish,
and large polisher,
also box of polish. soc
Pair of Military
Brushes, ebony backs,
$l.lO
K n c kerbocker Bath
Spray Outfit - Some
are fitted with rubber
flesh brush, long han
die for massaging
ones own back. Prices
range from
$3.50 to $500
First FlOOr-I, Al
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
The New
CretOnnes
Are Here!

This is simply a
hurried announce
ment to advise you
that the new pat
terms and colorings
are the kind that
must be seen to be
appreciated. Tell
ing about them is
all too weak-dis-
tinctive in every
detail and artistic
to the last degree.
Yard, 75c.
Candle Sticks
8 and IL inches
high; variety of
designs and eff
fects. Each 79c.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Nickel-Plated Shaving NJ

NlCAcI-I ldIcu OlldVlltS Mugs
Complete with brush and inserted cup.
This is a very practical gift for the man of
the family, and we've priced it CT 10
low for your economy. ....... oil. LII
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Handkerchief Insist Upon
Getting in the Christmas Rush

We don't blame them when every man, woman
and child ~look forward to receiving Handker-
chiefs if nothing else.
These will interest the hurried shopper:
WOmen's Handkerchiefs at Csc Each
Your choice of pure linen, Swiss Shamrock lawn;
hemstched embroidered edge in white coors; also
lace edge handkerchefs at this low price.
Women's Soft Null Handkerchiefs, 18c Each
Hemsttched edge and handembroidered corners. AL
though the price close still will you the
privilege of buying three for Soc
First E;oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Where There's a Woman, There's a
Work Basket

At least there should be, so we planned our
Christmas stocks accordingly, and priced them
to the lowest level consistent with quality.
Un6tted Work Basksts- Although they not fitted,
there practical compartments for fittings Perhaps
you'd prefer to select the fittings and place 81 70
them in the basket. f.............. DlsCO
Fitted Wicker Work Basksts-Neatly lined with coored
tufed satin and fitted with scissors, needless himbes
stSsn aes articles aeS S525 to S275
First F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Imported Powders

First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Three separate
and d is { / n c {
plants under one
roof - Laundry,
Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing.
Cleaning Orien-
tai Rugs a Spe-
cialty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
THE REQUIREMENTS OF REAL PIE

sideration of pie he enters an almost boundless hemisphere; a big, wide spreading land of ten thousand delights. It's quite impossible even to graze the skin of the subject in anything less than d full page of The Bulletin. And that can't have at any one time, because the editor harbors an idea that his read ers might, perhaps, want to read lit- tie something else They, or a part of them, might have an interest ill the base hall news or in what's going on in Eu- rope or Washington CT Vcluntown or some other places. So, last week, I had t9 bite off my remarks about pie in the very middle, when I was getting to the juiciest and sweetest and most luscious heart of the quarter in hand. New, I'm going 70 finish up what scarteG to say.
 Don't forget that, when l speak of pie, it is of the homemade home-baked, home-served sort. It is not of French pastry nor of English tarts." It is not of bakery limitations nor of hotel delusions. It is not of the sort one finds on lunch counters at railroad stations. But Of real pie-the kiaG mother used to make and father used to eat.
 Even with that restriction of mean ing one must admit that ,here are sev- e,al degrees of goodness invo we'd, rang ing from the merely toler2ble emergen- cy-born makeshifts of dried apples or evaporated peaches, up to the very pin racle of pie perfection Said the Ken tuckian: There Is no poor whiskey ; some kinds are better than others, that's all" I can't remember ever eating a really poor homemade pie. But I have eaten some which were better than oth- CTS.
 To begin al the beginning: The pastry is the foundation on which the triumph
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

winearnis did Afrs. Carrie Hendrcknon of No. 115 Broad St, Red Bank. NJ J., so Smtich Eood that she recommends 1t to au her friends. Recently she wrote: -Gniy thnse who have suffered from tn- huenz1 can realize the intense weakness ln which it leaves the system My re- covery after influenza was very slow. I did not care whether school kept or not until after had taken WincarniE. l have great faith in the preparation and always keep ft In the house and recommend it to all my friends"
 Miss Helen. Kattowsld of ATS Grove St, Jersey City, N. J., reports that she gained six pounds in one month while taking Wincarnis. Mrs. Hattie J. Good rich of Ludlow, Vt, who has been suf- ferins from nervous trouble and Is sub ject to fainting spells. writes en.hustas- ticGlly of the benefit she has derived from the use of Wincanls-
 We could publish thousands of similar letters received from many parts or the world. for Winczrnis is famous through out the world as a tonic, restorative, blood-maker and nerve-buiider.
 wincarnis is put up in two sizes-S1.1o and 31s5. It Is sold in Norwich by Ma tional Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket S3.. and all other first class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet | Hundred Per Cent. Health. How to Ob- | tain It." to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept | B., 400 West z3d St. New York. U. B.
 Agents for wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

last week, one essential in pte-eating is faith; faith in the pie-maker such faith as the small boy has in his mother. Hav- ing that in adequate degree there is no need to delve into occult secrets. Weary is the road to the stars, and wearying gre the years of apprentice l ship through which the pie-builder must 1 pass before she gains the right to lay i her masterpiece upon the domestic al- l tar
 How can k1yone eat pie-good pie. of 1 course-without there creeping over him a sense of devout thankfulness, not only 1 to the Giver of all good gifts. but also 1 to the ministering angels here below who have transmitted those good gifts into nectarious anlbrosia7
 The factory-made pie is like all other | machine made foods, a make-shift and | a subterfuge; a counterfeit and g sham; ; 1 a fraud and a snare. It bears it's own l indictment on it's pasty face, and carries its own condemnation in it's horrible in l sides.
 But the pie which mother makes in her speckIess pantry on some old New England farm: the pie into which never enters any flour but the best, nor any fruit but the choicest, nor any lard put the whitest and cleanest from home
  l pan made especially by the local tin- smith with an eye single to depth and girth the pie compounded with fastidi- l ous care and baked with unceasihg Ewatchfulnsss in an oven heated only I with seasoned hickory or maple wood the pie into which has been put not only the skill which experience imparts but also the seasoning of love and the in spiratien of self-Eacrifcing devotion that is the royal dish which crowns with triumph every true New England dim net," the paramount and supreme cli- max to which the rest of the dinner rightfuliy rises, and which makes it a thing unique!
 Fellow Yankee, don't care how old you are nor how bent your back, nor remember that first lunch which mother ever put up for you to take to school? When, at recess" you lifted. of the cover, there were the two apples. and the thick sandwiches, and the fat dough nuts. They were all good. But, at the very bottom, resting on it's own small plate and carefully protected by another dish overturned upon it to keep it from "squashfng." was a big. juicy, sugar. sprinkled piece of pie. You worked your bway down to it with zest as a hungry 1 DOy SHOuius put WHcH yOuT bcelH Suhh for the first bit into that mouthful ei home, sweet home, you felt that life wa; truly worth living. even if it did have school-ma' ans in 1t.
 ask. Do you VememberT' But that is a query of supererogation. You dc remember. I know you do. And hopc you've had the same experience over ant over again in your dusty journe, through fife. I hope you're able to re new it, today, despite the uncomfortabl, dignity of age.
 Let the fine ladies sheer and the die doctors disapprove, If they will. A ht , for both their housesi Shall we eat n, more pie because of their punctilios' Verify we shall; pie for dinner, and pi, for supper and pie for breakfast, too, 1 we want it and can afford 1t!
 Perhaps it may kill us by the time ", are s5 or ss. Well, who wants to uv. on this earth forever-without pie?
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The call of katydid can be heard for quarter of a mile.
 California has more than 4e.oeo acres planted in olives
 Boston young woman who kept count found she had bought 2,241 soda tickets last year. or an average of more than six day.
 In the government of their East Indian possessions the Dutch have a law which provides that the testimony of one white man shall be equal to that of seven natives.
 Household duties and other pressing activities were given as the reSson by Mrs. Anna NJ. McCleave for declining the post of police and fire commissioner of Cumberland, Md.
 A Japanese beauty must have straight black hair. Should she have the misfor- tune to possess hair $ith the slightest tendency to wave. she will take endless trouble to straighten it eut-as much
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Weak Women
 Regain Lost Strength
Surprised by amazing prumptness with
 which they are benefited

Women who were weak and rundown and in nervous condition are writing un Tn steadily increasing numbers how they have been benefited by the use Of Win carnis. These letters are conclusive proof or the extraordinary tonic and restorative virtues of WinoaTuie.
 Mrs. John R Perkins, wife of the well known florist of Green, R. l., was suffer- ing with stomach trouble and weakened nerves after a serious ilnaea. In c recent letter she said: My food would net digest but would go to gas and oould hardly keep still a minute. After doctof- ing for six months began taking Wih- carnis and found that it not only helped my nerves but also regulated my diees- tive organs. It helped me wonderfully and I would gladly recommend it tc women who have nervous tr0ubla."
 Mrs. N Gassmsnn of 5e Ruteers Ave. Jersey. City. N. J.. says; "Wincarnis is everything you have said it to be. I was nervous, irritable and always discontent- ed. Even the doetors' medicines did me no good. took WincarTis and I have improved so much in the last few veekI that words fail me to express my grati- tude."
 Mrs. G. schuIts, zss1 Orkney St Philadelphia, Pa. reports: T was in s rundown condition after an attack oa influenza. The doctor gave me a tonis but it did not seem to help me at alL ] saw an advertisement for Wincarnis and | thought would try it. It soon made mt | feel like a new person."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

Cwritten Specially For The Bulletin.)
 Say. you've got a mouth for pie, all right" remarked a motherly old farm housewife at a grange picnic, one time. ] had just finished a piece of apple pie from in front of my plate. and piece of blueberry pie from across the table, and insinuatlngly suggested to her that the one which rested about six feet away looked as if it might be the best yet. She got it and passed it 10 me, making the remark I've quoted about my mouth for pie.
 took a long breath, also a big bite of the third pie and answered: Without attempting to explain, of-hand, all the intentions of Omniscience, I firmly be- lieve that pie is one of the things my mouth was made for" She looked dazed for about a second, then broke into a laugh which became her jolly face as a burst of sunlight becomes the clean washed skies after a shower There's three more uncut on the side table" said she. Isn't that wasting the gifts of Providence@7 I asked. Again she laugh. pd and in another minute the three were ht my elbow. Go to it, young fellow. Eaid she.
 And l went.
 That incident illustrates why I'm talk, ng about pie, again, this morning. oncs he experienced pie-eater begins a con