Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buck in Lakeview
The Centennial valley hostelry hosted the Silver wedding February 26 1921 for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buck with guests arriving from afar. Mrs. Buck wore her ceremony gown a white serge dress trimmed in lace and ribbons. A lavish supper and center wedding cake followed dancing late into the night as friends and family extended best wishes for a twenty fifth anniversary with numerous Buck and Fairbanks family members listed among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeview
Joe Buck
Bucks
Centennial Valley
George Graham
T. C. Fairbanks
Flint
C. C. Robinett
Berneice
Jack Forsythe
William Clayton
Pete David
William O’connor
Charles Green
Bert Edwards
A. A. Hayden
Blanche Graham
Leona Jones
Fred Hansen
James Hansen
Lyn Nye
Robert Ross
Frank Parrish
Frank
Alden Buck
Ted David
Ed Bergen
Kimball Parkins
Archie Hayden
Buck
Hart Family Farewell Party Held at Lakeview Home
At Fred Clark residence in Lakeview a farewell party honored the Hart family departing the valley for Corvallis. The Clarks’ elegant home opened February 26 1921 to about seventy five guests who enjoyed dancing late into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeview
Fred Clark
Hart
Corvallis
Clarks
Supper and Club Events Highlight Dillon Social Scene
Mrs. Clark hosted a supper assisted by Lillian Lowe with a long list of attendees including Mr. and Mrs. Hart and family and many others. Century Dancing Club met at St. James Guild hall on inauguration day, decorated in national colors, with a large Wilson and Harding picture and a cafeteria lunch. Mrs. J R Comfort of Twin Bridges visited Dillon entertaining her 500 Club at the home of her daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Lillian Lowe
Hart
Mat. Reece
Frank * Jones
James Doyle
James Edwards
Frank Davis
al Forsythe
Harry Martin
Arnold . Bare
Wm. Smith
Blaze’ ‘Segager
Cecil Wetmore
Curtis Thorpe
Percy Fordyce
Ted Shavens
John Proctor
Jack, Donegan
Bill Lewis
Monroe Bucy
Bewie Bucy
Justin Brundage
Owen ‘Brundage
Raymond Bray
Daniel Cagliano
Jack Brower
Walter Edwards
Century Dancing Club
Century Club
St. James Guild Hall
Wilson
Harding
J. R. Comfort
Twin Bridges
Dillon
Alvan Anderson
M. H. Lott
A. J. Wilcomb
Lynn Comfort
Julian Knight
Pahl
Fox
Hathaway
Ryan
Shannon
Stewart
Baptist Aid Society Attends Afternoon Program
More than 60 members gathered yesterday at the Cushing home for a Baptist Aid Society event hosted by Mrs. Ed Cushing and Mrs. Ed Lloyd. A fine musical program entertained guests followed by refreshments and general merriment. Esther Judge hosted a dancing party last Saturday at her home with green and white decorations celebrating Saint Patrick’s Birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Aid Society
Ed. Cushing
Ed. Lloyd
Cushing
Esther Judge
Hom
Ireland
Surprise Tea Honoring Mrs Louise Taylor
Mrs Carl Taylor and Mrs Levant Taylor hosted a Tuesday afternoon tea for Mrs Louise Taylor. A delightful time was enjoyed by a number of ladies with delicious refreshments served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Taylor
Levant Taylor
Louise Taylor
Missionary Society Meets to Discuss Japan
The Presbyterian Missionary Society will gather at the home of Mrs John F Bishop on Thursday March 17 at 3 o clock. Members and interested persons are invited to attend for a discussion on Japan.
Needle club Hosts Guests At Wednesday Tea
Mrs. F. E. Foote hosted a Needle club gathering Wednesday afternoon. Invited guests included Mrs. J. R. Comfort of Twin Bridges, Mrs. C. W. Woodburn, and Mrs. J. F. McBain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. E. Foote
Needle Club
J. R. Comfort
Twin Bridges
C. W. Woodburn
J. F. McBain
Mrs Mary Judge Hosts St Rose Guild Meeting Next Thursday
Mrs Mary Judge will entertain the St Rose guild next Thursday afternoon March 17 at her home on South Washington street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Rose Guild
Mary Judge
South Washington Street
Afternoon Party Hosted by Mrs Hudson and Mrs Rathbone
Mrs C W Hudson and Mrs R R Rathbone entertained a number of friends this afternoon at Mrs Hudson's home. The gathering followed an afternoon party theme with light refreshments and social conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hudson
R. R. Rathbone
Birthday Dinner Honoring Evalyn Lloydentée
Mrs. Ed Lloydentée hosted a Sunday dinner in honor of Miss Evalyn’s birthday. The event marked a family gathering with close relatives in attendance at their home.
Entertaining Tonight and Next Week at Local Homes
Mrs Tomate and Judson Best host tonight at Mrs Call's home. Theta member Pluma Tattersall to entertain Theta next Tuesday March 15 at her South Idaho Street home. Townsend brings track supplies from Ruby Valley today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anty
Tomate
Judson Best
Roy
Theta
Pluma Tattersall
South Idaho Street
Townsend
Ruby Valley
Mrs Fred Chapman Returns From Visit To Great Falls
Mrs. Fred Chapman arrived home last evening after visiting her sister in Great Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Chapman
Great Falls
Pure Water for Holy City Jerusalem Aqueducts Repaired
The article details Jerusalem's scarce water supply fed by a small spring the Virgin's Fount and the British restoration of ancient reservoirs. It describes Pontius Pilate’s oil reservoir now expanded to 5,000,000 gallons, aqueducts and pumping plants supplying streams to reservoirs on the Hebron road, and a gravity-fed system delivering water to standpipes in the city. It notes a 40 mile Vitile aqueduct ruins, a 16 mile British pipe line, and a death rate drop by about half due to the improved water supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Kedron
Birkett
Ponthus Pilate
Pilate
Ain Ed Dirweh
Philip
Hebron
Ypilute
Nes
Crows Scare Off by Cotton Wind-Driven Fence
A Birmingham friend noted a large crow flock damaging watermelons on R B Posey's farm. Posey built a simple wind flap fence with cotton tied to poles, eight feet high, which deterred the birds and saved the crop. An old umbrella method was tried by a neighbor but failed to protect the patch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
R. B Posey
Los Angeles Times
No New Fangled Notions At City Schools
John from down state enters seventh grade, provoking a clash with his mother over study content. She objects to physical culture and music and complains about manual training, demanding the teacher stop and threatening transfer to another school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Down State
Whittle
Whittleing
Indianapolis News
The Punch That Counts Across Sports Pages
A Chicago Evening Post essay notes the value of landing first in boxing with Georges Carpentier and Dempsey, compares punch impact in baseball and horse racing, and argues the decisive strike decides outcomes from marbles to football, praising timely hits and speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Carpentier
Dempsey
A. m
Tris Speaker
Chicago Evening Post
Superheated Steam Routinely Used in Locomotives
Two decades ago few would admit permanent superheated steam at 550 to 650 Fahrenheit within a locomotive boiler. Now thousands of locomotives use this steam and its use grows. Heating steam 180 degrees above saturation yields hot steam that dries the steam and increases volume. The rise in volume matters less than eliminating condensation in cylinders and reducing cooling losses by 25 to 30 percent, depending on engine type and structure.
Delight in God’s Work Inspires Noble Art, Ruskin Quote
A brief quote from Ruskin on art describing noble delight in God’s work rather than personal pride. The fragment emphasizes art as expression of divine creation and gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuat
Ruskin
Manganese Found in Japan in Three Forms
Manganese exists in metallic form over 50 percent pure used in iron and steel and as an amalgam dioxide or black manganese up to 90 percent used in chemicals drugs paints and batteries carbonate ore long a waste product until recently in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Impressive Customs of Peking Women and Men
James A. Muller describes in National Geographic the Manchu women who wear skirts and paint their faces with bold red cheek circles. He notes Manchu men once roved as Tartars now idle in a modern capital, while Chinese residents dominate the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
James A. Muller
National Geographic Magazine
America
Broadway
Hand kissing as an ancient custom among Romans
The article explains that in ancient Rome hand kissing was a common gesture used to seek favors or show respect. People would salute friends or equals before requesting something, while soldiers kissed the hands of generals and of consuls and praetors to demonstrate deference.
Dreaming of Skating Legends in Uncertain Times
Dreaming of skating hints at uncertain success tied to personal effort. Fragments mention dreams, effort, and a unclear fortune, with scattered phrases about buying and honor suggesting a possible reflection on ambition and self-belief.
United States Leads in Canada Toy Market Shift
The United States now tops Canada’s toy imports, with Canada needing 1.6 million dollars in last year’s output to meet domestic demand. U S exports to Canada rose from 273,138 in 1913 to 1,136,872 in the year ending March 31, 1920, while Japan also expanded shipments. Canada farms thirty five toy factories producing animals dolls blocks games and more, with last year’s doll and toy exports totaling 189,052 while the U S took 5,635 and the U K 120,322.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Germany
Japan
United Kingdom
Horace M. Sanford
Ottawa
New York Early Days Fire Chief Anthony Lamb
In New York's early days Anthony Lamb served as the first fire chief. The piece notes a mathematical instinct maker earning sixty dollars a year and mentions fire engines and a hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anthony Lamb
Ely’. Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Consult
Huber, Bros
Huber Bros. Jewelers & Opticians Masonic Temple
Baptist Aid
Mrs. Taylor
Needle
Lou
Beavermont
Henle
Los Angeles
Grafonola
Columbia
City Drug CO
Montana
Wyse
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!