davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
DELIGHTFUL MIDNIGHT
DINNER AND PARTY

Miss Irene Harris, Of 1906 West
Seventeenth street. one of the popular
employees Of the Norri. \. Peuter Cigar
Store at Third and Main, last night
gave her employer and follow work
ers I'm the storc>nnd PentCr enterprises
a midnight dinner at her home which
was one of the most thoroly enjoyable
affairs that has been held i'm Pueblo
this winter. owing to the fact that an
tho guests work at night. u was mn
possible to give the dinner at any
other hour except midnight. but If you
could listen to tho people tell about
II who were there You would not be-
lieve they ever wanted to cnt dinner
at any other hour except midnight
and a moro delightful rcpast than th4
happy party sat down tu would be
hard To find anywhere. At the conclu-
sion Of the dinner the unanimous YER
dict of the guests was that Miss llar-
rs sure understood the art 'of enter
tanning and preparing delicious >Niauds
to tempt the palates of her guests The
guests who partoull of Miss Harris
hospitality were: Morris \. fCnttr
Jake and tts Pointer. Dora lie Master
Maud Hibbard. Edna stone, Mr.. al
Mrs Scverson, Pauline Foley, ca
Sunpp, Alr and Mrs. otto Sn1pp NJ
and Mr.. clara Bender aud Mr an,
Mrs. G.. l.. Butt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
A Stubborn Cough
LoOsens Right Up
This home made remedy is = won
der for quick results. Ensiiy
and cheapiy made.

Hero is a home made syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes. phlegm loosens, breathing be.
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
YOU get a good nights restful sleep. Tho
usual throat and chest colds are con
ouered by il in 81 hours or less. Nothing
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2i1 ounces of PineN into a plnt
bottle and mi the bottle with plain
rranulated sugar syrup and shake thor.
oughy. " YOU prefer, use CHARMED
molasscs, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, YOU get
n full pint---a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
preN is n special and highly concen-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem.
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for 80 = ounces of PincS' with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded The Pinex Co, Ft. Wsvne.
Ind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
BY MARIE BRAINARD

Paris, Dec. 2s,-Perfume lamps for
miladys boudoir have become a fad
here. They are made of china, cloi-
senne or Dresden in pastel shades.
There is a small electric bulb which
hangs down In the jar which is half
filled with water. A few drops Of
perfume have been put in the water
and tho heat from the bulb makes
vapor which scents the room. AT
the same time the lamp gives forth a
soft light. 1t is "a novelty which is
having a great run just at this time.
The trend in styles in women's
gowNs is headed more and more to-
ward the plain idea. Friils are being
discarded by tho better-Sowned
women. While they appear thin, they
look perfection and, in the vernacular.
are CLASSY from head to toe.
FLESH colored stockings are still
very popular here. They are telling
of a gendarme who advised lady TO
put on her hose. When she told him
she had stockings on and proved 1t,
he actually blushed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 2s.-Mary Pick
ford, Just back from Europe, confirms
the news that skirts are longer. She
states, also, that corsets are popular,
especially with women who prefer tho
trim idea for the waist.
Anne Rittenhouse, one OF the best
known of the women fashion authori-
ties, have returned from Paris, has
settled down to her work OF writing
style stories for American women to
read Speaking OF corsets, she said
recently:
The woman who has been used to
a corset must continue to wear one,
Nature, having been assisted in shap-
ing and supporting her by the corset,
will always need that assistance. The
narrow elastic belt won't do. 1t must
be a corset containing stays--a modi-
fled corset that lends support over the
hips, abdomen and to the breasts, The
elastic belt ID not good for the figure.
1t causes spreading at the hips and
does not furnish support enough.
Organs like the stomach and intes-
tines, which have been used to sup
port, must have 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
PERSONS AND EVENTS

, the last fifty years The members of
the church and their friends are IN
vited The ladies will serve refresh
ments during the social hour following
the program.
Miss Catherine Worries invited a few
of her school mates TO her home iues-
day evening when all enjoyed the hours
dancing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Cregsn presided
at dinner in the Minneaua Country
club Monday evening. Pink roses ana
fnaide hair fers adorned the taolo
and covers were placed for eighteen.
Mrs. William ]. Fairback will enter
tain Informally at a Bridge party in
her home tomorrow afternoon. Scotch
heather will be used in decorations and
the games will be played at six tables.
The General Aid Society OF st. Paul
NJ. f. church will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. NJ. Elliott. s32 Broad
way. The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Tedford, Mrs. J.. A.,
Porter. The new members are special
ly urged to attend.
Tho Aletheorian Literary society of
Central High school will give their
I
school All Alumnae are invited.
The next meeting OF the Delphiau So
ciety win be held on January 5, having
been postponed on account of the hoii-
days.
! Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rood will bright
en- tho hours for friends by entertain
ing at dinner in their home Friday
evening. Poiusettia blossoms will adorn
the table around which ten friends Will
gather.
| Miss Bernice sharp loft yesterday for
Florence. Colo. where she will visit
until after New Years day with MIR.
and Mrs Harry Klncaide.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Norton and small
daughter. Julia Bell. OF La Junta, on
ioyod the Christmas tide with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Mack ]. Bell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Thursday. fair east, partly cloudy
west portion: Friday fair and warmer
cast. unsettled west portion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Mr. and Mrs Jesse Rood will bright
en- the hours for friends by entertain
ing at dinner in their home Friday
evening. Poiusettia blossoms will adorr
the table around which ten friends will
gather.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Or. Crum Epler will preside at din
nor - New Years eve at tho Congress
hotel iu compliment Ia the members OF
th" Pueblo Medical Group and their
wives. covers VIII he laid for Dr. and
Mrs II. T., Hoag. Dr. and Mrs. Fred
"riok Nj Heller. pr and Mrs. F. g.
Pierce. Dr and Mrs. IL T. Low, Or.
and Mrs. Ray Taylor. Or. and Mrs. ].
T. Sncd"c, Or. and Mrs. ]. II. Wood
bridge. Or aud Mrs Phillip Work. DR..
aud Mrs. g.. N. caldwell. Or. and Mrs.
". B Campbell and the host.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29


This clipping concerning prominent
citizens Of Pueblo. taken from tho
Washington Post uf December %. will
be read with interest.
Dr, Hubert Work first assistant
postmaster general. a1f Mrs. Work en-
t"rtaiucd "a party OF twenty eight at a
Christmas owe dinner party az tho
Wardman Park Hotel last night. the
guests being. Secretary and Nrs.
Horny e. Wallace. Secretary and Mrs.
James J. Davis Gov. and Mrs. John II.
Bartlett. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt ".
Ireland. Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh s. Cumming. Cen. and Mrs. Rob
ert T. Noble, col and Mrs. NJ. \. Do
laney, Col. and Mrs Guy u. Gott, As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Rush /. Holland. Third Assistant post
master General and Mrs. W. irving
Glover Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rey-
nods. Mr. and Mrs. John y. Specl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson.
The woman's Missionary society OF
Lake Avenue Baptist church will give
a program tomorrow evening at
o'clock Mrs Jubilee viii give party
IN honor OK the J0th anniversary of the
woman's Home Ni-@ion society and
among the guests will be Mrs. Fifty
Years AGO. Mrs. Baptist. Mrs. Missions
and other ladies' who will tell OF tho
progress mado by tho society during
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Mrs T A stoddard. honoring her
guest, Mrs. Eiva tahr whitson. Will
give a program tea in her home sat
urday afternoon at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Norton and smsl
daughter. Julia Bell. of La Junta, en-
ioyod the Christmas tide with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack ]. Bell.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Mrs Gerald Valentine and Miss Ruth
Taylor. assisted by Mrs. 7. 7. Downen,
Jr. and Miss Evaugc.inc Taylor. will
sutertain at Bridge party this after
noon at their home in ANodsle. Games
VIII be played at ak tables.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29
CHORUS

CHORUS
Always 1t was tho old songs moved us
most,
For always there were other voices
a silver singing threading like a
ghost,
A thinner music than our ears could
hear:
so that we sang moro softly than we
As leaving room for some expected
Our singing was half listening in the
night,
For other singing drowned along our
own.
And always there was silence at the
end,
For something that begulled US with
the thought
or presence returning. friend to
friend.
seekins again tho fellowship they
sought.
Pleased that VIC cling old songs they
knew and know,
Who sang with US, .'r listened. long
ago.
David Morton in 'The Bowling Green"
Mrs. {. II. Stictuey and Mr.. w. w.
sickney entertained at dinner in tho
Miuncqua Country club in honor Of
Air and Mrs. James c. Peabody Mon
uHS evening oetorc the uabcinS pdrtN'
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crick Il. Ormsn. Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert
w. Bissell. Miss Nellie Orman, Mr..
Charles Burger. OF Boulder. the hostess
and host.
Miss Ruth Walker will entertain her
youuc friends at q dancing party this
evening in the Golf club.
Mrs Gerald Valentine and Miss Ruth
Taylor. assisted by Mrs. T. 7. Downen.
Jr.. and Miss Evaugc.iuc Taylor. will
sutertain at n Bridge party this after
n... ,h.!r E....a.. ~. -. :. D.. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-29

Miss Bernice Sharp loft yesterday for
Florence. colo, where she will visit
until after New Years day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kincaide.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-21

SIZE IZASU, Al UNI4I
CSC
Only one to a customer and promptly at the time
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
Dearborn County
Willing TO Take
More Territory

The promoters of the proposed coun-
" OF Dearborn are getting more ambi-
tious and r willing, apparently. 70
take on a bigger slice of territory than
at first contemplated.
Petitions for the creation of the pro-
posed new county. to be taken from
the vitals of Cascade and Lewis and
clark counties, have not yet been filed
50 WIS intended, with the Cascade
q c0lnlnlsslUnefs, but arr beng
held up pending another movement
which contemplates the taking in of
Simms, Fort Shaw and Sun River q
larger amount of territory than al
first proposed to be taken from Cas-
cade, and also a larger bite from | ew-
rs and Clark county. This il the
statement of those having the petition
m charge, and petitions for the taking
IN OF the new territory were ~recently
drawn and have been circulated in the
sections affected.
Under the new tentative agreement
and upon which petitions are being
circulated, the eastern boundary line
VIII run straight north three miles
aaast of Sun River, barely missing tho
I5-mlle limit from Great Falls. on TO
ne Teton county line, thence west 10
Niebiing, thence south to the Missouri
-iver and east to the point Of begin
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE
JUDITH BASIN COUNTY CASE

The first Of the county cases to be
heard last Friday in the supreme court
at Helena was that of the state. ex rel
judith Basin county against r. G. Po-
land, B. p. McNair and V. F. Baroch,
as commissioners to adjust the indebt-
edness and property rights and obliga-
tons as between Cascade and Judith
Basin counties, and Fergus and Judith
Basin counties. This was an action
commenced by Judith Basin county for
a writ OF mandate to compel the de-
to re-convene and consider
matters as bearing upon the financial
of Cascade and Judith Basin
counties imposed by the bonds for the
two Great Falls bridges. and the IL
nancial relations between Fergus and
judith Basin counties in connection
with the highway bonds of Fergus
county. The district court had sustain
the demurrer and motion to ouash
md had dismissed the proceedings at
the cost of Judith Basin county, and
appeal vas thereupon taken.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Alexander p. Alton will preach
at Arlington Sunday afternoon .nd
at Tiger Butte school house on the af-
%ternoon of Sunday. November 20. Ii
is hoped q Sunday school a be organ
ized at the latter place.
Sunday school institute will be
held in Great Falls at the First nj. r.
church Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. A member of tho institute
team will be in Belt next Sunday end
will preach at the morning service.
The Ladies' Aid are planning a big
carnival, to be held Ia connection with
their annual bazaar on Saturday, De-
6. Further particulars will he
announced later.
The Epworth League Wit hold theff
Win My Chum Week" meetings, be-
ginning Sunday night, November 10.
ending on-the night Of the 20th-
The pastor will preach every night,
and special musical numbers will he
rendered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

The federal executive civil force in
the District Of Columbia was reduced
by 1864 employees during the year
1918, to July 34Ef924ET The reduction
throughout the United States, includ-
ing the District of Columbia. was. o.
s84-for the year ended July 31-192f.
and He4haH2n 100 600 during the per
iod from November II. 1913. TO July
81. 1921. The reductions continue
steadily, but now more slowly
This information is contained in the
scmi-annual statement Of the United
States civil service commission re-
garding the extent of the federal exc
cutiYe civil service and reductions
therein. These figuse include federal
executive positions classified under the
civil service law and those not so
ASST fea4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
SwfPE OFF THE APPLE BE
FORE EATING 1T. Or

y We are advised by local merchants
to warn the public against the too fire.
quent customary habit of eating APP
Piles without first using the paper
wrapper or cloth to dissipate any
white coating on the outside of The.
fruit that may appear from time to
time. The cause of this is from SPRAY
ing the orchard against moths tha.
may attack the fruit. and unless rain
happens along and washes the acid sub
stance off before the fruit is picked
and Grated for shipment there is dan
ger of sufficient of the acid cleaving
70 the fruit 70 prove injurious to a
person or child II too muchjs digested
Tuberculosis af the bowels may deVel-
OBJ fronl-an excessive amount Of this
polSpsauganhsanee- icing demoured-
ard everyone should use a littls care
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
THIS WILL INTEREST JOHN
JAAP. BEN KENNEDY EFT AL

Preparations for the shipment OF
fish fry to rod and gun clubs through
out Montana for the year 1922 have
already begun, according to ]. II.
Brunson, state superintendent Of fish
hatcheries.
Superintendent Brunson is calling
on all the different clubs of the state
to forward to the capital Immediately
their requests for fry in order that
allotments may be made early in the
year. The first. fry to be issued will
be brook trout. then the greyling rain
bow and native. The state figures on
allotting $3.50, fry to the mile of
stream.
II is declared that there has already
been a greater distribution Of fry this
year than during the entire two years
Of 1919 and 1920.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
POULTRY TUBERCULOSIS A
MENACE TO MANY FLOCKS

Tuberculosis among poultry IS be-
coming worse in many parts Of the
state. according to DR.. Howard Welch,
veterinarians the HaHtana-stat44 got
lege- The disease must be controlled
by concerted agency of farmers and
all farmers organizations in order to
get the disease before il gets away
from us, the veterinarian adds.
Tuberculosis is said to be the fore
most Of poultry diseases and, on ac-
count Of its slow and insidious devei-
opment, is not usually recognized IN
til IL has a firm foothold in the flock
In many states in the east and middle
west the disease is running wild and
in some sections has passed beyond
any attempt at control says DR..
WEIGH.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
TAXES MAY BE PAID WITH
STATE HAIL ms. WARRANTS

: Farmers Of the state who have re-
Gently received $4,000 in Montana
hail insuranee-NaFEants will De able te
dispose If them at par. according %
action taken Friday by The state land
board in loanine 10 the state hail In
surance board S~4f5,000.
State Treasurer Walker has notified
all county treasurers TO accept the
warrants as cash in paymnf Of any
and all taxes. and 10 include the same
cash in their monthly remittances
No accumulated interest on the war
rants, however. will be allowed.
The funds loaned by the land board
are from the common school interest
and income fund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
LEGAL BATTLE TO DETERMINE
PERMANENT LOCATION or JU-
DITH COUNTY SEAT MONDAY

That the costs of the noted county
seat controversy in Judith Basin coun-
ty, which is TO be threshed nj in the
courts this month, is not going to be
assessed TO the taxpayers is assured
by the action Of the board of county
commissioners, when at their last
meeting Commissioner Campbell in
troduced a resolution instructing the
clerk of the court not TO issue any sub
allow any fees, expenses, or costs of
any kind to be charged up against
Judith Basin county, the resolution be-
ing unanimously passed and Clerk
Grady being unanimously instructed to
notify the two contestants, Hobson and
Stanford, that they must pay all the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

ers from northern Montana who were
IN the vicinity Of Stanford harvesting
and rhreshing. Others, il is asserted,
proved to be landowners from the east
out to see about taxing a Of their
crops and still others relatives Of
Stanford people who dropped in for a
visit.
Positive evidence is now at hand. it
asserted, that some of these people
tsrF sctou AT Stanford at all. Some
IA nise appeared at the polls and
cd for them, it is claimed.
HobSan is basing additional hopes of
proving it's charges on official poll
books signed by the voters on election
day. Comparisons will be made with
the electors signatures on their regis
tration cards.
Another i%rregularity of count which
the committee asserts it has evidence
of is that Stanford forged absent vot-
ers' ballote. To talk Of admission be
fore election that they had forged
about 80 absent voter applications, the
Hobson committee says ii has start
ing evidence tending to indicate that
IN some cases the forgery was carried
right along and the ballots forged
also.
Regarding the Stanford side of the
question, Editor Thurston of the Judith
Basin County Press in a recent inter
view is quoted as saying:
We have struggled along without a
press agent and it may be from this
act the public does not know SO much
about our case as il does about Hob
but we know there isn't a chance . !
or Stanford to lose the county seat 4,
lur attorneys told us at the beginning
hat we would gain votes if the case /,
yer went to trial. and with the pass
ng OF time their assurance has become /.
and more justified / have been :
Great Falls to inspect the election
of 1920 and the result has been
he same as in all previous investiga-
ons-Stanford has gained strength"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, in the untimely death OF
Mrs. Elizabeth McShane, former city
clerk Of the City of Belt, we, the city
council Of the City of Belt, in session
assembled, in recognition of the faith
ful services to the city during her term
of office and the very estimable wom-
AMY character of the deceased. do
hereby
Resolve. That in the death of Mrs.
McShane this community has suffered
an ~irreparable loss and her family a
most kind and considerable companion
and advisor, and be it further
Resolved, That we. the city council
of the City Of Belt, hereby extend our
sincere sympathy to the family Of
Mrs. McShane, and further
Resolve, that a copy of these reso-
be presented to the family of
deceased, a copy spread upon the min
ute book of the city council of Belt,
and a copy published in the Belt Val
ley Times.
ANDREW WANTA,
PHILIP. LEVEILLE,
II. W. WILLARD,
T..s4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
fRFF GovFRNMFNT SEEDS
ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE

Senator Walsh has received his
quota Of garden seeds for 1922. Any
one desiring a supply nay receive
same by addressing the county agri-
cultural AGENT If his county. or by
writing to Senator T. J Walsh. u. s..
Senate. Washington, d. e.. and the
seeds will be sent from there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
MONTANA RAILROADS sETA
NEW RECORD FOR SAFETY

Thirty persons were killed on rail-
roads in Montana during the year end
ing September 30 according to adj
vance figures from the commission.
made public Saturday. Injuries wese
suffered by $50.
No railroad passenger lott his life
IN this state during the year. Only
% passengers were injured.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10
CHANCE FOR EX-GERyICE
MEN To GET HOMESTFADs

Tracts Of land ag~Qregating 3292
acres in Wyoming will be thrown open
TO entry by eex-serpiee-meB- 60 days
from December 80. 1921, the depart
ment Of the interior has announced
Most Of the land was described as hag=
ing practically no agricultural value
but as possible for use as grazing
acreage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-11-10

costs. This action was taken in pur,
suance of the announced policy of the
board several months ago when they
advised Hobson committeeman that
the board was going to be absolutely
neutral in the county seat fight and
would insist that the two contestants
pay theecosts.
1t appears to be definitely settled
that the trial of the case will be held
al Stanford, Eg with g0uTg special ar
engagements il will be quite possible to
care for the great number of wit
nesses-200 to 300-the attorneys and
others who will be on hand for the
trial. Sunday a Lewistown photo
grapher was engaged in photograph
ing some of he records that are to be
used as evidence.
Judge William Carroll Of Butte has
been called to preside at the trial of
the county seat contest between Hob
son and Stanford in Judith Basin
county, the trial to begin next Mon
day at Stanford. Both judges of the
tenth judicial district, Roy E. Ayers
and Rudolf Won Tobel, have been dis
f10AAtt0t @AAEc &aGIJD DClflk agreed ]
upon by both sides of the controversy.
The Hobson county seat committee
believes it has uncovered sufficient
facts to upset the victory of Stanford
IN the ground of gross fraud in vot-
ng. The facts of this alleged fraud
constitute a vast mass of testimony
o be submitted and the committee is
it a strenuous task to whip it
nto shape for presentation TO the
curt.
People who have been well acquaint-
d at Stanford for years went over the
st of those who voted and found dog
of people on the poll books of
'hom they never heard. In some
these experts at appearing and
.isappearing have been traced and
re declared to have been homestead :