davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
MRS. ROSS HICKCOY
ENTERTAINS FOR
LITERATURE GROUF

Members of the literature sec.
tlon of the Woman s Ten Thousand
cub were guests of Mrs. Ross r.
Hlckcox at Il delightful luncheon at
ner home yesterday.
An informal meeting of the see.
ton opened at 1880. y Shakespeare
IAN discussion was held, and plans
made for the section S luncheon and
program to be presented before the
mother club ON February 4.
The section will meet at Mrs.
hIckcoX home next Tuesday morn.
ing to review the study of " \ Win.
ter's Tale. Macbeth" will be
The next of the plays of Shakespeare
taken up by the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
FASHION EXPERTS
SAY SKIRTS WILL
CONTINUE SHORT
By PAUL w. WHITE -
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

\EN YORK, Jan. 2U.-first OF
all, skirts will eontine to be short
dropping u neat inch below the knee.
Inns is learned authoritatlxeiy by
a peep at the mannequins who last
light appeared at the spring fash
ION show at the Hotel Astor, held
annually under the auspices Of the
National Garment Retailers associa-
ton.
Sports wear will be even more
prominent than ever III this year 5
dlspiay OF styles. White and green
VIII prevail, with embroidery of
virtually every hue adding coior to
the costumes.
The two piece sports suit with
plated skirt IN silk, Jersey cIoth and
kasha. will be popular, the style ex-
perts have it.
The ensemble apparently has
come to stay. Practically every
afternoon costume and. indeed,
many of the evening creations wIll
nave a coat to harmonize with the
dless. Lace is TO be used abundant
" both III afternoon and evening
dresses. EmbroIdeties III beaas.
eIystals and sequins are to be ia
EoIed for evening wear.
Second only to ensemble in popu-
larity is the cape idea. This viii be
prevalent even in dresses for in
aoor wear, taking the form of a
shoulder cape of lace.
Light coiored furs-white, light
gray and beige-will be used 1ur
the collars and trimmings of many
sports suits and -dressy coats.
Dainty little lace bows are fav-
ored novelties III the more intimate
and unmentionable garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Foreign Countries
Discussed at N. E.
Missionary Meeting

k0rca, India and Chlna wore tof-
eipn countries discussed at meet
;ny Of the Methodist Missionary So
cicty held at the home Of Mrs. +. u.
Haleus yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Joe KING took up Korea, Mrs. j. ".
Cook, China, and Mrs. Frank W.
J oung, India. y good attendance
i reported.
Rcrres eshments were served by the
hostess following the business meet
mg and informal program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
! ALENTINE'.S BALL
rhO.nxOLc 10 BE
OklLLlANI kNI

outs ,anaIh. among the social
events OF Ii ,vntr0 winter season
wln be the IIrsI aHnua! Valentine :
bad, to be gwen by the Woman ;
zen II. usana cIuU at the CLUB mouse
OH February ).
The ban, which IS TO be sponsored
by the cub ; soclaI committee. -Mrs.
(. ". AIIson, chairman. promises
10 be a briluant event. Invitations
will 90 out within the next week.
All cub memuers having friends
for whom tney Wish invitations
should give such names TO Mrs. I.
~. Allison, phone $50; Mrs. j. u.
johnson, l2o-M; or Mrs. Dorsey
Mhltelaw. 2sl-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
CLEJ Err DANCES
TO BE FEATURE
OF BIG REVUE

CQarleSLol
AIinuet?
Or the stately rhythm Of the
old fashioned waltz?
AT the Ways ana Means revue,
January 25 and 20, III Centrans
viii see MISS Evelyn Boman,
Miss Nadine Strlck- and, mrs.
Lucy Martin and MRS. N. G.
smith IN the mlnuet.
Mrs. Eugene hoss and DR..
r. c. Clemens Wi dance the
oid-tashloned waltz.
And jimmy Davidson, the
co.ored Charlie Chaplin, with
his partner viii present Char
lesion number. Dewitt Brown,
co.ored dancer, Will a-.so appear.
Votes will be taken both
nights for the favor.te dance.
On Tuesday evening, ptIze
Will be awarded to the dancers
depicting the most pspu4ar style.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Halcaiian Melodies to
Be Heard at Monthly
N. f. Supper Tomorrow

The monthly cOngrtgatlOhdI pot
lock supper viii be held at the
Methodist social hail tomorrow
night. Under the direction Of Il
committee from the Ladies Aid,
dinner will be served at $50.
An unusually attractive program
will follow. The Rousseau family,
u group OF eight Hawaiian profes,
sional entertainers, will present a
number Of Hawaiian melodies, be
ginning at 7:l5 0 o'clock. The pub
IIr is invited to attend the evening ;
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Farm Home Department
County Chairmen WU
Meet at Court House

\ meeting Of tEc county chairmcn
Of the Farm Home department VIII
be held at the court house al l;3e
Saturday afternoon, Miss Orpha A..
Miller announces. \ special out-oi-
town speaker VIII address the
meeting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
After Pleasure

A colored man in Texas was enjoy
ing the first watermelon of the season.
AS the celebrant sat in the back door
OF the general store working on his
third slice, a friend dashed up to him.
"Jim," he gasped, "Jim, dey's bad
news fur you. You're wife jest fell daid
from heart failure!" The husbands
cry was an inarticulate gurgle.
"Jim" cried the bearer of ill-tidings
didn't you heah whut I'm tell you?
Yore pore wife jest fell daid. Amt
You Horrid Thing
During dinner party the conversa-
ton turned to good looking people.
One lady said: IT think all the good
looking men have stayed away from
this dinner party"
The gentlemen to whom this remark
had been made said: "Well, l think all
the good looking ladies are with US
tonight"
Then the lady, thinking compli-
ment had been paid her, added. "Of
course. should have said: present
company excepted"
Whereupon the gentleman said:
"Oh! Of course that's what I meant
to say"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
WESTLAND TRAILS
CONTINUED from page two)

said if possible he would visit the city
in the near future. He talked with
Spencer about the smelter and the
general engineering features of the
camp. Spencer took up the question
of building an Electric line through
the park from Gardiner to Cooke
along the Yellowstone River, Lamar
and Soda Butte River a water grade
line. Spencer explained to him that
was possible without in any way
effecting the park. Notes were made
for future reference. The lounge is
very elaborate cosy and inviting. The
sides are practically all of phase glass.
The square EARNINGS and roof trees
are in keeping with the general design.
The electric lighting system is novel
and produces soft glow. The chairs
and settees are artistieally arranged,
inviting and restful A view from the
balcony upon the assembled host was
indeed cheering and homelike scene.
All seemed to feel that here all re-
straint was removed socially. Winnie
and the Senator's Wife were the centre
of a group of women tourists who were
comparing notes regarding their trip
so far in wonderland. Their exper-
fence in European travel and now they
were seeing America. Such scenes as
they never beheld before. Youth and
beauty WED with matrons in this as
semblage, old age had its place and
was able to tell of past experiences.
The Honorable Sec'y of the Interior
and the Senator were buys shaking
hands with all. Many distinguished
men and women were here but would
not have been known only by the in
PRODUCTION bringing out the facts.
Amidst this scene of pleasure the ban
quet was announced. All were to as
semble in the grand dining room. The
head of the line was rendered to the
Hon. Sec'y and on his arm was the
Senator's wife. With loud burst of
music the assemblage started towards
the dining room. The doors were
thrown open. A great sight burst on
the guests. A vision of beautiful
flowers and a fine arranged dining
room. The flowers were placed artist
cally and to advantage, sweet aroma
came from them and the soft glow of
the lights made this combination per-
feet. The tables were arranged so as
to seat all in pleasant manner. I'M
maculate linen and colonial silver ware
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

to match the general setting. The
finish of the dining room being natural
birch. The menu was such that the
epicurean could desire and in all this
refined elegance prevailed everywhere.
1t was with much merriment, good
humor and story telling the repast
was partaken. Many toasts were given
suitable to the occasion. Many new
friendships were made never to be for
gotten. Music added to the enjoy
ment. After the banquet the ladies
retired to the Lounge and the men to
the smoking room there to enjoy an
after dinner smoke. Such is the pos
sibilities in the midst of this great
world of nature. Away up in the Rocky
mountains beyond the borders of the
active commerce and trade. The sur
roundings brings men to feel the in
fluence of his creator and feel that
here is indeed the great call of nature.
During the conversation in the
smoking room the Hon. See'y of the
Interior asked Spencer how he would
build or suggest running railroad
into Cooke City. The matter having
been on his mind since the first con-
versation. Spencer procured map
from the office. Explained the pos
sible route. The starting point can
be from the hwitch on the park branch
of the U. P. which was originally put
up for a cement Co. The bridge is
already in place with side track US
ing this track the road bed can follow
the north bank through that portion
of Gardiner north of the river and on
to the canyon at Bear Gulch through
the Canyon following the north side
emerging from the canyon following
along the north bank of the Yellow
stone to the Lamar along the Lamar
crossing to the south across the Lamar
Valley by the Buffalo corall to Soda
Butte river, along the Soda Butte river
into Cooke city virtually a water
grade route with no extreme Difficult
ties. The Sec'y expressed surprise at
what was shown and realized that
such a road was possible and the Vel
lowstone could furnish the power also
it would in no manner detract from
the beauty Of the park as it mostly lay
in a position near the north line where
tourist never go and would open up
a portion of the park not now seen by
the tourists at the same time it would
| help add to the worlds wealth by
bringing down the mineral from the
mines. The Hon. Sec'y thanked
Spencer for information and said he
would hold the matter in mind for
future action. 1t was with a general
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Urges Advertising
To Make America
A Musical Country

Elkhart, Ind, Sept. 14.-Advertising
by the entire music industry, as well
as advertising by the individual musi-
cal instrument manufacturers and
dealers was urged by c. D. Greenleaf,
president of C. G. Conn, Ltd, and head
of the National Association of Band
Instrument Manufacturers, in an adj
dress here to band instrument dealers
gathered from all sections of the
United States.
Advertising has made Americas
standard of living higher than that of
any other nation in the world" said
Mr.. Greenleaf. "In no place else in
the world have so many people well
equipped bath rooms, telephones, auto
mobiles, washing machines, furnaces
and other things that go toward a
more comfortable life. All of this has
been accomplished by advertising.
II believe the music trades have
overlooked a vital point in their ad-
vertising. They are neglecting to sell
music to the American people. The
constant reiteration that this particu-
lar band instrument is the best will do
no good. Your average citizen may
know it is the best and still not want
to buy it-for the very simple reason
that he may prefer to buy something
besides band instrument.
"He must first be sold on music,
He must be told of its cultural value,
he must learn how it will go far
toward throwing his boy with the
right associates, he must learn how a
knowledge of instrumental music may
put his boy through college. When all
of these things are firmly and honestly
impressed on the American public the
music business will be doubled. 1t is
only through advertising in which the
entire industry will cooperate that
this can be accomplished.
81 know of no better example Of
the value of advertising of this type
than that furnished by the oil burner
industry, an industry that has grown
to monstrous proportions almost ovel
night. Study their advertising. AL
most without exception they are {
sound argument for the advantages o.
oil over coal as a furnace fuel. They
are creating a demand for their entire
industry, and every reputable concern
within the industry is prospecting"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Not So Good

A sportsman with wonderful pow
err of imagination was telling how at
one shot he had bagged two cartridges
and rabbit. His explanation was
that, though he had hit only one par
fridge, the bird in falling had clutch
ed another partridge and brought that
to earth entangled in it's claws.
"But how about the rabbit" he was
asked.
"Oh," was the calm reply, "my CUR
kicked and knocked me over and | fel
on the rabbit as it ran past"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
BE Seated Gentlemen"

At a chair factory in North Caro-
lima town, an old negro had been load
ing chairs all day on truck to be
taken to the depot for shipment The
shades of night were falling, and the
old man was very tired. He thought
his days work was over when the
truck backed up to be loaded once
more whereupon, the old man had ex-
claimed:
"Ah hopes dis here world gets sot
down after awhile"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Don't Be Too Particular

A landlord in certain town found
it no easy matter to collect his rent
with unfailing regularity.
One woman was particularly trying
in this respect, and he thought himself
lucky if he only received from her part
Of the rent due.
One morning when he called at her
house she offered him half dollar.
"Is that all you've got for me?" he
inquired with scowl. "You are so
much in arrears"
go on, now, and be satisfied" was
the reply. "You wouldn't have that if
my old man hadn't sold the back door"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

The report of the committee was
favorably commented upon by the
members who were at the mass meet
ing in Plentywood and accepted in full
The North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association has done considerable or
ganization work in the northeastern
section of Montana and results have
been quite favorable. 1t is expected
that with the full endorsement of the
Western Progressive Farmers of Mon
tana that organization work will be
more rapid than heretofore.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

water going over the falls. 1t was
with a feeling of regret and reluctance
the party withdrew from all the gram
ruer that lay before their eyes were
to be remembered in after years. Re-
turning to the hotel the Senator bid
adieu to the Hon. Sec'y and party leav-
ing they then went onward towards
the end of their journey leaving the
main trail where the trail leads to Mt.
Washburn.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Mebyso! Mebyso!

Sound said the pedagogue, "is
something that person can hear, but
can neither see nor feel"
ooh, l don't know!'' exclaimed the
boy at the foot of the class. ~ think I
can prove that you are off in your
history" 'E
every well, Thomas" retorted the
man of learning, ego ahead and prove
it, then"
"Only yesterday you gave me a
sound thrashing," said Thomas; "I
suppose the other pupils saw it, and
don't you think for a minute that I
didn't feel it."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
SUMMONS
Cor Publication)

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Carbon.
Thomas McGirl, Plaintiff VS.. Joe
T. Brewer and Anna G. Brewer, his
wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, and to file your answer
and serve copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to fore
close that certain mortgage dated May
1st, 1921, executed by the above named
Defendants as mortgagors to one P. G..
Carlin, as mortgage, and thereafter
assigned to the Plaintiff herein, and
recorded in Book Sd of Mortgages,
page 299, Of the records of the Clerk
and Recorder of Carbon County, Mon
tana covering the following described
property situate, lying and being in
the Town of Joliet, County of Carbon,
State of Montana, to-wit:-
The South twenty-five (25) feet Of
Lot Seven ~ and all of Lots Eight
(8) and Nine (9) in Block Nine (9)
of the original TOWNSHIP of Joliet,
Carbon County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1926.
G.. L. FINLEY,
Clerk.
Wood & Cooke, Attorneys for Plain
tiff, Billings Montana.
First publication, Sept. 16, 1926.
Second publication, Sept. 23, 1926.
Third publication, Sept. 80, 1926.
Fourth publication, Oct. 7, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
PlentywOOd Mass
Meeting Endorses
Dakota Wheat Pool
Members of Western Progressive
Farmers of Montana Urged to Affil-
late With Marketing Agency.

Grand Forks, Sept. 10-Members of
the Western Progressive Farmers of
Montana, an organization of farmers
in Sheridan, Daniels, Roosevelt and
Valley counties, were advised to join
the wheat pool of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association at mass
meeting held at Plentywood on Sun
day, when the report of special CON-
mittee appointed by the council of ac-
ton of the Montana organization was
adopted. The investigating committee
was composed of Art Wankel, seere-
tary of the council of action. Eng
Torstensen, treasurer of Sheridan
county, and State Senator Charles F.
Taylor.
North Dakota Farmers Satisfied
The North Dakota farmers all SEEM
ed highly in favor of the pool and even
those who were holding their wheat
for future peak prices claimed that the
pool was "the thing" Senator Taylor
reported
Senator Taylor in questioning one
of the farmers about the pool. said:
Eve are members of committee rep
resenting body of farmers Of Mon
tana and our report may have some
weight. Would you, after your exper-
fence with the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association and in your po-
sition advise those farmers to join the
association
He answered. 81 surely would" Sen
ator Taylor reported.
In Canada the wheat pool is highly
in favor of the organization of SIM
liar institution in the States. The in
ternational officers at Winnipeg rec
commended to the Montana committee
that the Montana growers join with
the North Dakota pool.
"Since the Canadian pool has been
set up Canadian farmers have been re-
ceiving good prices for their wheat"
they told the Montanans. Canada
and the States are both in the same
world market so far as wheat is con-
cerned. 1t would not pay for the
States to be unorganized with condi-
tions as they are. The wheat growers
of Montana would be wise in joining
such an efficient organization as the
North Dakota pool"
Findings of Committee
After a careful investigation the
council of action committee found
"That the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association is a loyal and
constant organization of co-operators.
"That the Association is we'll man
aged.
"That the Association is we'll f.
nanced.
"That it has the apparatus to handle
the wheat in this section.
"That it has good sales agency in
Minneapolis and Duluth.
"That it has run for four years and
has surplus Of $250,O00.
"That it has met it's obligations and
made it's settlements promptly.
"That it's membership is increasing,
1t now has 1890 members.
"That old members are loyal, salts
fled and rejoining.
THAT the chances for it's future sue
cess seems to be very bright.
"Your committee believes that mem
bers of the Western Progressive
Farmers can make no mistake in join
ing the North Dakota Wheat Growers
Association, and recommends to the
council of action that that body so rec
ommend to the members of the Pro-
gressive Farmers of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16

Three-year-old Danny had been
given his first peanut.
He struggled with it for awhile, try
ing to break the shell, but found his
small finger and thumb unequal to the
task. So he brought it to his mother.
"Unbutton it, please, mamma" he
asked.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-09-16
Fine-grained
cakes

depend upon the way the
batter is made. You mix
the -four and the liquids
together, a little at a time,
so you can beat the batter
to a perfect consistency.
This principle of control
is followed by Hills Bros.
in roasting coffee. 4 little
at a time is roasted and a
rich, uniform favor is the
result,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

The r. a Pitcher Company Incorporated has the greatest
respect fer American Labor ard the principles Of fair play for
which labor stands We believe in the right to
ze for the protection Of the who tolls; for The protection
and welfare q his family This great country q ouI5
much 70 the Vage-earn6r
The policy Of the r A. Pitcher Company departments
stores guarantees 70 customer 70 get full value for he
her dollar With merchandising headquarters in New York
and stores u The sateee centsTs Of the Pacific Coast States
and By buying for CASH and selling for CASH. thereby el
extremely Low PRlCESl We buy quality merchandise for
men, and children the very possible and
in turn sell this mezehandse e prices decidedly lower than
Our Aberdeen store i just another store but an
institution Of high ideals We have abiding faith il Abez
deem and desire to Do IN It's development Honest ad
versng honest merchandising square dealing fundamen
tails Of the Pitcher Policy.
We have salesdo not look for theml You viii find
exceptional values day Pichera Remember
chasing any article from regardless Of price, article
net pleased with Il then, b. Al bring back and
viii gladly refund your money
Our store opened business March 2oth We extend
cordial invitation % inspect it, shall be happy
you.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

HER. A. PITCHER COMPANY appre-
ciates the privilege of serving this thriv-
ing community of Aberdeen and the
prosperous Grays Harbor District. It IS
with pardonable pride that state that like
wise appreciate the distinction of representing
this organization and I am very optimistic about
the future of the r. A. Pitcher Companys ABB
erdeen store.
BY virtue of my position as manager Of this
store it shall be my pleasant duty to carry out
the definitely prescribed policy Of this company
in every detail, and to do everything possible
to satisfy our patrons. It shall be our constant
endeavor to give positive satisfaction to every
one of our customers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

patronize union-nlade merchandise, and the
same spirit prevails IN each individual store.
We invite you to get your union-made goods
Values due to our New York buyers, who are
continually purchasing for organized labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

Mems Work Soxs

Rocldords heavy zoe; medium 15c; fancy, 43c
Engineers and Firemen's Hose.a.....19c
Tar Heel Half Hose, Cotton Work Hose 15c
2 for ........-........--.. ...........-.....25c
High Top, extra heavy Wool Sox.59c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-26

We have been Fortunate ID securing an ex-
ceptional purchase OF 100 overc0ats. Buy now
for your later needs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-22

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.