davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27

sellos.a A 4
.Parit5s col doloF'' aliis bbs II.
Eva. "Ganards el pan con ell sudor
sle I'll frente't, impusoa Adam. Wy sAps
hoqbres que no lcgfaron ',podefarse
dhT secreto del "arboi de la Ciencia
del .Bien del Nal, nj escalar ef Gle
10 con su Babel absurda. III veneer al
l'hfalss stlexde Ia sAtiantia;pse sesonrs hos set4as
tos de su magi;,, han inrentado los
| nFci:cs de anular cl dolor..., sin vei
| que sc anulaban a 81 mismCs. La
ley del dolor! Contra ella NADIA pue-
den las invenciones de los qufnlicos
El dolor es parte esenciGl de In natu
| raleZa hlmanar: es uno de los GloS po-
los sobre que ha de girar; es el me
| j2r el mas noble. La anulaoi0n del
sufrimicnto ffsico es una cobardfa y
una puerilidad. La FG, el Orgullo, Ia
Ambici6n, cuaHuiera de elias nos ayu-
da mejor que, los cdtrtdntcs dGmi-
marcel padediniicnto, Las diogds nc
haran nunc;s iii madres, nj heroes, mi
santos; toda.lo mas haran de hombres
y mujeres. unos pobres muiiecos que
en- las horas liicidas, .lnientfas van ha-
cia Ia mucrte C cl maniaomiO, llort,-
ran .sobre las rufnss de su juvcntudl
su stlinero, su posici0n 0 ,su belleza.
| Estly eii un restaurant nocturno de
Paris. Una orquesta de s;llviljes hace
incongruencias; mujeres fragiles con
toillctes dc quince mil frances, COLA
res de perlas que yalen millones y
abrigos de chinchilla zibelina que
cuestan 100000 frances, Sc pintan con
Sienzudamente aburriendoses junto a
adolescentes casi tan pintados como
elias. No son francesas, nj inglesas,
nj rusas. nj espafolas; son.. coslno-
politas. Toman COCO, eter, inorfina
opio... Y Sc aburren.
Su drama es muy semcillc. Les han
quitado el dolor que fortalece, el te-
NOR Y el remordimiento. Frente a
frente consigo mismos no tiene otra
fuerzs que sll propia voluntad y M
saben viyir. No les queda Ia prone
sa de un cielo, de un premio I'm cas-
tigo; no les queda el tenor al hecho
consumado, puesto que pueden Qlvi,
dar; no les queda la esperanza de so
brevivirse puesto que otras civilizs-
clones prodigiosas Sc sepultaron en- el
mar. No les queda NADIA, NADIA, NADIA,
sNo eran mas felices los abuelos
eWrgsus parclIes de p.tatasratados so
bre las sienes contra la jaqueca Q las
abuelas rezando padrenuestros para
combatir el insomnia?
Ellos tenfsn horas qe SCI Y dc ale
grfa sabfan amar, llorar y perdonar
tenfan la paz de los justos a la no
ra de Ia muerte.
Antonio DE- HOYOs y svINENr-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-27
In PedagOgO ReO-
mienCla Ianlac. mm
TeslinloniO ElogOsO
nsa . 49,
II ~. AfOITNlT Manuel
CoRtreras llace pGbli.
COS los ncchos Relali.
VOs n In MaravillOSa
repOsici6n de sn hijita,

goiu,ia sifa hollii,r s.funamoaif
mas. IA q esafuccf nn naiaisle sc,iiuio
na ~ aanlac Eia Acz "a a schoi
Prof Manna Contrc1as. d. u Eeruela
NORMAL para Professors. Quc fesidc cri
"a Plaza ae McNalco Ma =. Meiico
I y. q. Al aisculf las propicdades a.
Tanlac. cue han sido de tan gran uii.
iidad a su hiiiia de nucAe afios de cdad
lC Prof Contrcras diio:
El dar un icstimouio piilslico accr.
ca dc una msdicina cs algo nucNo para
mn. pcro 10 que han hecho dos ipoteilas
de esta medicina llamada Tanlac. en q
case de mi hijita Consuelo es tan ma.
rayilloso. que oonSidero como una obi.
gacion moral dar a conocer los hechos
en- beneiicio de otros
Mi hiiita no Sc habia sentido hiefi
dcSde hacia Narios mescs Y teTia tudlos
los sintomaS de csc esiado que se--ifa.
ma ancmia, o sea una alteraci6n de- Ia
sangre Esiala muy palida. delcada
achacosa. inquieta Y nerviosa. Tcnia
M sueno muv intranquilo Y no tenia
NADIA de apetito
"Tanlac Ia ha convertible Ell una nj.
! laa uOIIfldl Ell aDSOlutO Sdild, SSbO
en- un tempo tan corto que me ha eau.
sado una verdadera sorpresa. su ape.
tito es tan bueno .ahora. que todo le
parece POGO V va ha aumentado unos
kilos en- peso.
"Su sistema nervioso ha mejorado a
tai grado, que va. no Sc siente mtran-
quila nj achacosa Y disfruta de un sue
no tranquilo reparador. Ahora tiene
un color hermoso V sano V Sc halla en-
disposition de jugar y divertirse siem-
pre- En- realidad, Consuelo Sc maneja
parece una nina distinta, despues
de haber visto una tan asombrosa
Transformation en- una persona de mi
familia, no puedo menos que recomen-
dar Tanlac En- verdad merece todos
los elogios. que Sc lie han prodigado."
He 'aqui :sotro case que demuestra
las maravillosas propiedades recons-
tituyentes de Tanlac. La hijita del Sc;
nor Prof Contreras es. solo uno de los
cientos de casos que han tornado Tan
lac. con los misrnos maravillososs tteSul-
Etadoss..: :; 81 :es,c. II 9 L sSf
I To,,1o, IL f,s9 IL. ,,+;I;Sadss dalSido n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Rates st NV. near lst' large rooms
and bath: fine condition; large gHrafe 10
wide alley: strictly white neiEhhorhood Best
buy in northwest az 5000. Terms
81. ne--s large rooms & bath; fine con
dition. space for garage; $500; terms
l2s5 Morse 81. ne.-Immediste Possession:
fine s-room home: in nne condition: furnace
heat: large Dot to 2o-foot alley: . garages:
s.. 500; terms.
Quincy st ne-s rms; h.lwh; nne con-
dition: garage; $500.
home on at ne. for oniy s. SO: 9
rms. & bath: furnsce hest
On 1sth st. ne. nr Tenn. ave -s-roon
Colonial home; h.-w h: electric light: double
garage: $500: terms
In beautiful Va HiEhlEnd-A Groom bung-
slow with electric lights: furnace heat: ga
rage; immediate Possession; So ssO
In Nd. Park-A beautiful 5-room home:
fine condition: hwh.; electric lights: ga
rage. 81. 500: terms
On End ST ne. ,EckinEtonl 9 rms b:
electric light; furnace heat: hne condition:
81 on: terms. Immediate possession
400 hlock srd st. Petworth-A beautiful
Groom home: vapor heat: electric liEhts:
sleeping porch: space for garage: 50 900:
terms
NJ. E. THOMPSON co.
- st NV North Sis2
rl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured By
ID @. real estate: applies stiOns rusrsntes<
Immediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wN. 4. HARTUNG.
i1os 18th at nv. Main sra
en-
FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES -.
secured on modern residences In the Dts
trict Of Columbia; denonins tions. 500 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER 1907 N.
Y. ave. NV. estsblisbed 1876. Main lieA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
$4,000.

11th 81. ne. near Nd. sve.-6 rooms and
tile bath: colonial house with furnace heat;
possession.
Slf Pa ave- Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park.


WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price to effect quick sale; completely de-
tached on lot 5oxl12; eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower: basement and attic; front
and sleeping porch; house beautifully dec
GRATED; has exceptionally large living room
open fireplace; hardwood floors and trim;
electric lights; hot-water heat; instantane-
ous water heater; garage. Price, $4,000
McKEEYER G0ss. 1405 Eye st. NV.
Main 4T52 sos
sEMI-DETACHED HOME OF 2 STORIES;
first floor comprises living and dining
room, Kitchen and sunny breakfast room:
second door. three bedrooms and bath and
sleeping porch; there Is 4 porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch !;
hardwood noor,: electric lights; hot. water
heat: built-in heated garage. Price, s13, 500.
McKEEvER q Goss, 1905 Eye st. NV.
Main 4752 1888
CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low figure to effect early sale; seven
rooms and bath: completely finished and
heated attic: large front, rear and sleeping
porches; electric lights; hardwood floors and
Goss. 1405 Eye ST. NV. Main 4752
2e2-s
JUST OFF 10TH sT.-ATTRACTIvE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
and three baths; front and rear porch :
sleeping porch; all modern conveniences, I,
electric lights; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim; space for garage; immediate
tion. Price, $4,000 McKEEvER & G0ss.
i+o5 Eve at. NV. Main 4752. 173-s
CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME OF GOOD
taste; 7 rooms & bath; breakfast porch :
sleeping porch; builtin garage; hardwood
floors throughout; 2 extra toilets. Price very
low. @. 8. BENNETT, 800 Cont. Trust
Bldg. Main 85e4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Chevy Chase.

ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plan, containing rooms
a bedrOomsl and bath; hot-water heat:
electricity and gas; front and rear porches;
hardwood floors and trim; screens; open
fireplace This house is Of frame cUnstruc-
tton, completely detached and there Is a
built-in garage: convenient terms. Price
s12,9JO. SHANNON & LUCHS. 7l3 18th St
NV. Main 2345
LOCATED LESS THAN BLOCK FROM
Connecticut avenue-Nine rooms and two
baths; ami; hardwood floors and trim !;
screened throughout; lot with 10O-foot 'front.'
age BY ls7 feet deep. Price, $4,000 Nc
kEENER & GosS. 1405 Eye st. NV. Main
4I52. 1852
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
PROPOSALS.

---~~~S~~S~~~----~~~~~~~~-
COMMISSIONERS, n. C.. May Is 1872.
Sealed proposals will he received at Room
700 District Building. until ? O'Clock. D. m,
May -. 1922. for furnishing auto truck
OF ]. 500 pounds capacity and two auto trucks
Of 900 pounds capacity. For specifics tions
and information, apply TO Room $50 Dis
trict Building CTNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAMES F. OYSTER. CHARLES KEEL
LER. Commissioners, d. c.
mylS.16.17 Ies
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE cTI-- rrs.
glsry insurance. LOUIS Y SUnEM NKER.
1907 y. Y. ave. ne NHin li6a inauus
for Mr. Entott
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

S-S-~-~~~~~~~--~~~-~>~
FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or fer inildint
PREVAILING rate Of interest. and eomyission.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER. i<o7 n. &. sva
Main llss.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms & hath: srlendidly built: mod
eru: csn he turned into apis of ru~uns
a bath Price very low. G. O. BENNETT.
sra Cont Trust Rldg. Main 6Sa4
Rcoming house with Il rooms; an excel
lent location. Near Washington Circle. Would
be a s.as investment. Act quickly. Price
So. 500.
DAVID Z. BARRY.
1907 II ST. NV. Main 1901.
5000; APT. BLDG OF RMS. AND
bath each; near sth a n SITS. ne: -entst
at SOL so q month: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 II st Main 1901.
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY a BASE
nent br.: good eond rent. sS6 per No;
price. $3.50. wILDNAS A CO.. 9Th a g.
Franklin 6<O6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
NEAR ilTH 8 oAK sTs.-REAUTIFU1

NEAR 14TH OAK STs.-BEAUTIFUL
new corner: rooms & bath; garage.
Price. sl3. 800. MOORE HILL, 1902
n 81. NV. Main 1853
NEAR 18TH & PARK ROAr-STRICTLY
modern; rooms. bath and garage. Price.
sl3.5OO. MOORE HILL. 1920 % n st.
NV. Msin 1853.
18TH ST. NEAR PARK ROAD-A FINE
home Of s large rooms and bath: double
rear porch. C. s. BENNETT Cont. Trust
Bldg. Main 65e4
ROW BRICK HOUSE OF "a ROOMS AND
baths now rented as apartments: furnace
heat; gas lights; less than block from
18th St; convenient to stores. Price, Sl1, 800:
on terms. SHANNON & LCCHS, 7I3 l4th
ST. NV. Main 2345
BUCHANON ST. Mr.. 14TH-A det. home s
rms. b.. h.-w-h-, elec.. Z. & b. porches,
inc. sleeping porch. sta tubs. fine lot; this
kind seldom offered Price. SIS 900; terms
A. y WlLDNAN & CO., 9th and H. Frank
In 640S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
FOR SALE

Credit--FUrni'Cre-- Casi
ep-rts Oi.,,-."t, fSs Ss.s
sAvE MONEY -BtN ar
EIOPWOOD'S : - .i. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

NORTHWEST OR CENTRAL NORTHWEST
store or building suitable for remodeling
give particulars. Address BON 52S-D.
Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
$4,000

$4,000
FEssESDEN sT--Det.; home Of e. q b.;
a.-W.h-; cleo; perfect condition
S11, 800
M OONN. AVE.-Detached; 6 2. q b.;
- hvh; slee.; perfect condition; porchss.
$4,000
T:-Briek Of r. b.: on two
NJ " hv-h.; cleo: garage
III $4,000
- tGToS sT.-BungaIow Of r. q (,
gar; h-wh.: elec.: charming home.
On , lLLlAM K. HARTUNG,
18th 81 nw PH. EXCHANGE N s72
". wooDBINN sr.-s1s.7Jo.
rms: b.; h.v.h.; elec; lot ioorioo
L s4NsBURY CO.. I41s I st. NJ. 5oo4.
EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO COMPLETE
baths; front and rear porrhes. Including
sleeping Dorch: nicely decorated walls with
electric fixtures of choice design; hot-wst..
heat: garage Prize reduced to s11 90o :,
efect early sac. M-KEEvER a GOss I4n5
Eye St NV. Main 4TJ2 4S0o
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

GEORGIA AVE SsrH ST Nw-n0rpf Z
froutsre: good for development into hrs,.
ness and coiored residentiai property: abort
81. .oon - TT. st % cents per foot L0UiI
p sFoENAKr lto7 n. 7. ave. ~
Main llea
Esst Capitol. near Liu. PART. Coo. hon- a
story brick. l2r. 8 b.. vHpor hest: elec-
So. 600. Nlsdman A Co. 9Th and n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Farewell to Teachers
to Be Given FRIDAY
at Parish Supper

The parish supper of the Congre.
gatlonai church next Friday night is of
special Importance as il is to be a
farewell to the teachers. who are
members of the congregation.
Tuesday evening the Prudential com
mlttee will meet. The Nav Mission
airy Study club will meet with Mrs. G.
+. Davis Of S17 Fourth avenue north
Wednesday afternoon. China is the
subject. The signs of a new dav in
that country will be studied. Mrs,
We're '. Lopez will lead the discussion.
with Mrs: II. NJ. Gaines. Mrs. f. &.
Lampen. Mrs. W. II. George and Mrs,
W; J.. Beecher as assistants.
'omri. Ahab and Elijah" are the
Bible characters that will be studied
at the meeting of the mid-week Bible
study class, under the leadership of
Mr.. Lopez.
Choir rehearsal and the meeting of
the Boy Scouts of troop > will be held
on Thursday evening. The Lewa Camn
Fire Girls will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Loper, and the Bitter Root
group with Miss Mary Webb.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Prince of Wales
Kept From Dinner
by Polo Injury

Manila. May 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales. who arrived Saturday morning,
suffered a slight injury during a polo
game when a player behind him hit a
ball that struck the prince a glancipg
blow over the right eyebrow. cutting a
cash an inch and a half long. 1t was
necessary to take two stitches in the
wound. The wound is not serious.
The prince retired from the game and
returned to the British cruiser Re-
nown. He vas unable to attend the
reception and dinner that Governor
General Wood had arranged for him.
1t was announced the prince will re-
sumo the activities of his visit sun
day.
The prince. said 10 be the first heir
to the throne of a world power 70
visit the Philippines. arrived here Sat
urday aboard the British cruiser Re-
OWE escorted by a flotilla of Amer
lean d~estroyers.
When the Renown dropped anchor.
the national salute of u guns was
fired and Governor General Leonard
Wood made an official call npon the
prince aboard the cruiser.
At moo the prince embarked and
was received by Vice Governor Gil
more. IN behalf of the Philippine gov
m 10
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
HISTORY MADE
BY MOTHERS
SAYS T0TTEN
Minister Cites Great Women
of Past Who Have In
fluenced World.
Text: Honor thy Father and thy
Mother, that thy days may be long in
the land which the Lord thy God
giveth thee.'-Ex. 2O:I2.

A tribute to the mothers of the
world was paid by the Rev. Leo l..
Totten of the First Presbyterian
church, who in a special Mothers day
sermon discussed the origin of the day
and its significance. at his church
Sunday morning. A mother is nearer
10 God-like than any other Of His crea-
lures, he said. His sermon follows:
Gods laws are basic and funda-
mental and are essential to all life.
They are a guide to life. liberty, sue
cess and happiness. This command
ment is the first Of the second part Of
the code and it is the key t. all human
relations. 1t correlates with the sec
ond which says thou shalt love thy
n%eighbor as thyself.
Mothers day has become a great
day in the calendar of the year. The
new year is for beginnings. June is for
brides, May is for mothers and
memorials, July is for love of liberty.
Thanksgiving is for God. Christmas is
for Christ, and Easter for the resur-
rection and Immortality. Once the
calendar was only for the marking of
the passing of time and the reigning of
monarchs, but today the Christ and
His church have changed all. Of the
measures and markings Of time for
ward and backward and made. them to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
At NIAGARA
To BE AVOIDED At
SHOALS, He URGES
Power Commission Secretary
Says Ford Offer Implies
Sheer Subsidy.

Washington, May 14-Acceptance
of Henry Ford's offer for purchase
and lease of the government proper
ties at Muscle Shoals. Ala, would
amount to presentation by the govern
ment. to the Detroit manufacturer, of
a sheer outright subsidy, Oscar c.
Merrill, executive secretary of the fed
eral power commission. declared at
hearings on Muscle Shoals offers be-
fore the senate agriculture committee.
1.-THE Ford offer gives to one man
more than l think should be given to
anyone" said Mr.. Merrill. I'D much
rather see the United States develop
and operate the properties than to see
them turned over to Mr.. Ford under
the terms of his proposition"
The witness said the offer of the
Alabama Power company had some ad-
v%antages over that of Mr.. Ford. but
expressed the belief that the power
company would have trouble in obtain
ing financial backing. because of what
he described as mixed ownership
He said further that the Muscle
Shoals project, in his opinion. should
be developed for the good of the
whole south and not be limited to pri-
vate men-a mistake which was made
In the case of Niagara Falls"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Dates Announced
for Weeks Meetings
of Methodist Circles

Ladies' circles of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church are announced to
meet this week. Wednesday afternoon.
Circle + with Mrs. James Orwiy. sol
Seventh avenue, North.
Thursday afternoon Circle A meets
with Mrs. Emma Barkemeyer. 1921
Central avenue; Circle Il. with Mrs.
Ralph Wolf, 215 Twelfth street.
North; Circle ID. with Mrs. William
Finlay. ia Twelfth street. North
Circle f, with Mrs. George Booth. Alb
Eighth venue South: Circle G.. with
Mrs. Oscar York. 60612 Seventh
street, South; Circle II. with Mrs.
Harry Ingersoll. 1929 Second avenue.
North: Circle J, with Mrs. John Dodge.
1915 Second avenue, North.
Friday afternoon Circle meets
with Mrs. F. c. Hober, 1915 First ave-
nue.. North.
The South Side Methodist SUNDAY
school will give o play entitled 1.-THE
Dust OF the Earth in the First church
Thursday evening.
The Asbury Senior Epworth league
of the First Methodist church will nut
on an entertainment. The Arabian
Mite" in the banquet room of the
church Friday evening. The program
includes a variety of stunts and nuner-
Gus SURPRISES.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15

isb. The woman who has found in
maternity her own glorious maturity
believes in the greatest things. Per-
haps this is because when she becomes
a mother the woman feels herself one
with the great Creator. The deeper
and sweeter the mother faith the
deeper and sweeter will be the moth
er. 1t is Gods mercy that most Of the
shallow, unbelieving souls are mascu-
line.
Wife is Mother, Also
Il have another mother. the mother
i live with, the woman my own boys
and girls call mother. Sometimes l
have almost forgotten that, and / am
afraid most of us fathers in thinking
of the mother in heaven forget the
mother at our side. Man, your wife is
mother.
There is another mother for whom
L plead today, the mother of empty
arm and painful heart, the childless
mother. She hoped and loved and suf-
fered only to feel the icy lips of death
press her warm lips of mother love.
We must not forget that in that birth
of death a living mother vas born into
the worlds great motherhood. In her
sorrow she walks alone and yet not
alone for the Father of all mothers is
her Father"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given, the board of
county commissioners Of Cascade coun-
ty, Montana. will receive bids up to II
o'clock a. m, Friday, May IS, 1922, for
the construction of about three miles
of road. being an extension of the new
Belt bridge road, north from the city
of Belt, in township ts north. range 6
east. The plans and specifications for
said work may be seen at the office OF
the county surveyor, in the courthouse,
and at the office of the Belt Valley
Times at Belt. and bids must comply
strictly TO said plans and specifications
to receive consideration. A certified
check on some bank in the city of
Gerat Falls. or Belt. Montana. in the
sum of 5 per cent of the amount of
the bid must accompany each bid, pay
able to the treasurer OF Cascade county
Montana. as evidence of good faith.
said check to be forfeited to Cascade
county as damages in case of failure of
the bidder to whom contract is awarded
to execute a contract with the county
within 10 days after such award OF
contract. The right Is reserved TO re-
iect any and all bids. Mark bids.
Road Bids and address same 10 tho
county clerk. Great Falls. Montana.
BY order of the board of county com
missioners of Cascade county Mon
tana. JOHN F.. MORAN.
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
fratermal gems
Maccabees Honor
Mothers at Program
on Friday Night

The last regular meeting of the
Maccabees was devoted to a Mothers
day program, which was given Friday
night at the Knights of Pythias hall.
The program was public and was at
tended by members and friends Of TIN
organization.
The Rev. l.. J.. Totten gave an ad-
dress on motherhood. Miss Mildred
Merkely gave a piano solo. A flag
service was put on by the drill team.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
William Moon and Mrs. X. J. Black.
Miss Clara Christianson and Mrs. W.
Hanson gave readings. Mrs. J. Regain
gave a piano solo and Mrs. II. Snyder
recited "A Boys Tribute to His
Mother" A duet was sung by Miss
Helen Conover and Miss Marguerite
Gibbs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Falls Shrine Patrol
Returns From Butte

The Great Falls Shrine patrol has
returned from Butte, where under the
leadership of Captain Floyd W.
Straiton it participated in the cere-
monial at Bagdad temple. The patrol
will attend the ceremonial at Helena
May 18.
Those who made the trip to Butte
are: Charles Doherty. Gus Martius. T.
{. Hibbard. John Norman. Z. r. Crow
son. Walter Thisted, Floyd Pappin, Al
Hickman. j A. Kelly. Sam French.
Hawley Wymond, Mike Common. f. f.
Anderson and Floyd Straiton.
The patrol will also take an active
part IN the ceremonial at the Algeria
temple Of Helena on Nav IS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
Cburrb QotfS

Weekly prayer meeting will be held
at the Emmanuel Baptist church Tues
day evening.
Mid-week services will be held al the
First Christian church, Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid of Our Savior $
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. O~fstedahl of
12O5 Second avenue north.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church W.dnes-
day evening at S o'clock. The annual
Ladies' Aid sale will be held at the
church Tuesday, May Is.
The executive committee Of the CRU
saders of the Union Bethel A. NJ. Z.
church will meet tonight. Tuesday
night there will be a rehearsal of
Sylvia. The Ladies' Aid will meet on
Friday evening.