davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-12-29
Poison In Bees Sting.

TIE secretion Of honey bees sting
Is about six-thousandths of grain.
two-thirds of which is water. The rest
ia tho No.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

W. G. Knox went to Chicago an
business Sunday.
Mrs. Vina Stone went to Madison
Yesterday on business.
Henry Pagenkopf was a Tuesday
passenger to Madison.
A. L. sherman was a SATURDAY ,,o,i-
ness caller in Chicago.
David Crichton was a Sunday busi-
ness passenger to Chicago
James Sweeney went to Madison
ounoay 10 take on a plastering order
.Burlle Dobson went to Chicago Sun
day to attend the International show
Mrs. Chas. Benoy and Mrs. Sherry
Barks went to Madison Monday on
business.
Miss Nellie Keitlinger, teaching at
Lake Mills, spent the holiday at home
IN Lancaster
MRS Abbie Ewing of Blue River Wis
tied here last week with her sister.
Mrs John Edge.
Miss Olive Moore of Platteville Nor
NAL, spent the weekend with her
uncle, John M. Stone.
j. F. Walsh of Tennyson, went to
Fond du Lac Monday as delegate to
the equity convention,
The Herald is not up to standard
this week but we will be back and go
ing strong next week.
Mike Kelley of Potosi vicinity went
10 Madison Monday to consult doctors
IN regard to his health.
Miss Theda Howe, teaching at East
Side High School, Madison, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at home in
Lancaster.
DR.. Hassell departed Sunday for
Las Vegas, N. M, where he will spend
the winter with his son-in-law, DR..
VIM. Brown. His granddaughters, the
Misses Brown, went west Friday.
Frank Webb of Duluth and Chas.
Webb of Virginia, Mimi, spent
Thanksgiving with their father, w. E,
Webb They report the weather much
colder up north with considerable
snow
Mrs. B. r. Rowland and children
returned home to Adams, Wis, Mon
day, following a visit with Mrs. Lena
Diesel. The latter is able to be about
on crutches. She broke one hip hone
in a fall last summer.
Nellie Smith left Saturday noon for
her home in Madison. She had been
visiting her cousin, Harriet Dobson.
Kenneth Lang of Cobb spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with his chum
John Halferty of Lancaster.
Jack Yelineck, engineer on the Ga
lena run, was boosted" Yesterday by
Henry Jenswold of Baraboo Jack
went back to Madison to boost"
somebody else according to the rail
road rule of doing to others as
others do to you"
Mrs. Emily Elliott of the State
Board Of Health, was in Lancaster
lately in interest of health center
under the Shepard-TOwner act. Fen
nimore has been very active in work
ing for a health center and will have
the first one located in Grant county.
Thirty-five farmers with 10 teams
met at the Richard Flitsch home on
Masseyville ridge and shucked thirty
five acres of corn Thursday a weeA
ago. Mr.. Flitsch injured his back IL
a fall recently. The visitors were
brother members of the Woodmen
lodge.
Sophia Esser of No. Andoyer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Esser, and
Thos. Read of Rockford, were married
at Rockford, Saturday week ago. The
young couple will live in Rockford
Fern Ward went to Madison yester-
day to assist her sister, Mrs. JOS.
Wacek, in the care of onesof the chill
dren, i'll with pneumonia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Most Likely.

swell. at any rate" remarked the
fat dweller. 81 don't have to pay any
garage bills"
'HOw much is your rent?"
'Three little rooms and a trick
kitchen cost me 500 a month"
Don't flatter yourself. Some of
that money helps to pay your land
lords garage bills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Inviting Comparisons.

"How did the book reviewers handle
your latest publications."
"As usual" replied the patient au.
thor They showed how much better
they could have done the work if they
had happened to think of undertaking
it -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Sunuestion IGNORED

'The information that D'AnnunziG
was going into monastery doesn't
appear TO be verified"
'"That wasn't information" reioined
Miss Cayenne. "That was hope"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
With Malice Prepense.

"CoOk left, eh?"
Eyes, she was too good. During the
month she was with us my wife
gained 20 pounds
"Where is she nOw?'
"My wife managed to work her off
on woman she detests'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06

Village Marshall Koenig of Caledo-
MIA, Iowa, was discharged the day af-
ter election when he had sobered up
enough to take bawling out from the
mayor. The night before Koenig was
lit up. He held up a bunch of promi-
nent citizens in a restaurant, making
then dance to the tune of an automa-
tic gun. Fortunately Koenig didn't
shoot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
In DnIIhf

IT'S this letter intended to convey
gratitude or what?"
"What does he say?"
Thanks me for passes to the race
track and says he lost $40"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
Picture and Frame.

The optimist doth try to win
Contentment for mankind,
BY making life a picture in
"A gilded frame of mind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-06
The Drawback.

There Is only one reason L know
of why a woman doesn't have say
in everything going"
""What is that?"
IF she's dumb
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
FALLS RADIO
MEN TO JOIN
RELAYLEACUE
Club Changes Name to Meet
Requirements of u. S.
Organizer.

The name of the city radio club,
formerly the Paris Radio club, has
been changed to the Great Falls Radio
club and other changes authorized to
make it a thoroughly community or
ganization and permit it to become
affiliated with the American Radio
Relay league of Hartford, Conn.
The changes made in the club were
on the recommendation of the ma
tional organization with which Dave
Bunch, instructor of the club, had
been in communication. The national
body held that the taking of the name
OF the Paris store, whose radio de-
partment sponsored the organization
of the club, might give it a commercial
influence and that it should be a strict
ly amateur and community project be-
fore joining the league. This has been
accomplished with the approval of the
Paris n a granting of a charter in
the league is expected TO follow.
Organization of two divisions of the
club, a junior and a senior division,
has been completed, the plan being
to thus adapt the work of the two
divisions better to the students, plac-
ing the boy club members in the one
class where their problems are met
and the adults in a second class.
1t was announced that the federal
radio inspector will be here Friday.
at the time of the next meeting of
the club. All holders of second class
amateur licenses must take the ex-
animation and others who care to may
do so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
BOWDOIN RIG
WILL SPUD in
DURING WEEK
Phillips Test Hole Is Down
1850 Feet, Waiting for
Casing.

The Bowdoin Oil & Gas has com
pleted the. erection of a standard rig
on its new location in the swA swA
section 35-32-32 G, on the Bowdoin
dome, and viii spud in within the next
few days, according TO w. a. Bower,
who returned from the field Sunday.
Harry Cosner is superintendent of
the field operations of the company
and George Whitmore has been en-
was steamed up Saturday and every
thing is in shape for the beginning of
drilling. What casing could be used
was brought from the old location
and two carloads of new casing is now
on the track ready TO be freighted to
the new location.
An. 1S-inch conductor will be used
and 1512-inch casing run for the
first 300 feet, going through the
water sand with 12h inch pipe. 1t is
expected by the company that the
lower Colorado will be opened at
2,200 feet.
The test hole of the Phillips
County Oil & Gas company had reach
ed a depth of 1850 feet Saturday and
was waiting for additional casing. The
depth reached by the small machine
has been a surprise to oil men in the
field as it was not expected to be
able to reach such a depth. 1t was
originally started with the intention
of going to the Eagle to deermine the
structural high. 4.
The promising indications en-
countered in this drilling led the COM
pany to continue the well in the hope.
that production may be obtained in
the Frontier at 1000 feet, where the
first Bowdoin well obtained salt
water. Although the principal posi-
bilities lie in the lower Colorado and
below. there is a possibility at 1900
feet. If is said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
MANY GRASS VARIETIES SHOWN
FROM IRRIGATED AND DRYLAN
FARMS AT MONTANA STATE FAIR

Gallon alsike clover: First, j.
Cleave.
Gallon slender wheat grass: First,
J. Cleave; second. A. ID. Olson.
Silage %sunflowers, six stalks: First,
G. NJ. White. Helena; second, +. F.
Lyman. Cascade; third, Arnold Perrins,
Cascade.
Corn, in Stalks
Yellow dent: First, Frank NJ. Kerr,
Burns; second, Charles Fuller. Eka-
laka; third, C. H. Winters, Sidney.
White dent: First. Frank NJ. Kerr;
second, George FarwelI, Ekalaka;
third. r. F. Lyman.
Semi-dent northwest: First. J.. A.
Bachman. Grantsdale: second. Charles
Hurd, Glasgow; third, Chester Merit
ney.
Yellow flint: First Tolly Hartwick,
Meredith; second, l.. 7. Pemberton,
Forsyth; third, Needmore Ranch,
Hathaway.
White flint: First, Tolly Hartwick;
second. f. c. Traweek, Knowlton;
third. E. McCollum. Ingomar.
Popcorn: First, folly Hartwick;
second. Mrs. George Dore, Sidney;
third, j. +. Bales. Miles City.
Forage CrOps-SpeciaIs
Best display of sheaf grasses: First.
J. Cleave: second, L.. K. Peterson;
third, w. V. Talbot.
For championship six sunflower
stalks: First, g. NJ. White, Helena;
second, Il. 7. Lyman.
Winning greatest number of points
in grasses: First. ]. Cleave.
Seeds
Gallon bronze grass: First, A. d.
Ford, Belgrade; second. Edison G..
Smith; third. II. F. Becker. Chinook.
Peck field peas: First. 6. NJ.
White; second. G. H.. Winters, Sidney;
third. A. p. Sherman. Forsyth.
Special timothy: First l.. Ruther-
ford, Belt; second, J. Cleave; third,
Jude Huber. Belt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Oct. Following are the
awards given at the Montana state
fair in the division of forage crops anc
grasses:
Irrigated Sheaf Forage and Grasses
Grim or Cossack alfalfa: First, w
V. Talbot, Arlington; second. j. J
Hollenberger, Iurick; third, Edison &
Smith, Corvallis.
Montana common alfalfa: First
Edison c. Smith; second, Thomas H
Busted, Busted; third, G. u. Moses
Eureka.
White sweet clover: First, H. May
born, Billings: second, r. A. Brook
ings, Simms; third H. Orthman, Bill
lings.
Yellow sweet clover: First. !.
Cleave. Great Falls; second. T. Phil
lips. Winnett; third, H. NJ. Donohoe,
Whitehall.
Red clover: First, Charles Nelson,
Billings: second, Charles Carney, Wa
terIoo: third. Fl. NJ. Donohoe.
Alsike clover: First. o. H. Flahar-
~. Eureka; second, u. H. Potts, Fish
tail; third, ]. NJ. Mcclure. Eureka.
Hog millet: First. l.. f. Peterson,
Victor; second, W. V. Talbot; third,
j. Cleave.
Foxtail millet: First Pat Carney,
Waterloo; second. Thomas f. Smith.
Corvallis; third, Leroy Kirby, Simms.
Timothy: First, w. V. Talbot: sec
ond, Ole Eggen, Absarokee; third,
Charles Carney.
Red top: First Charles Carney:
second. W. V. Talbot: third, J. Cleave.
Slender wheat: First. Leroy Kirby
second, Marion Dodds, Waterloo; third,
" V TaIhott
Bronze grass: First, Hilda Hultgren,
Elk Park; second, W, V. Talbot; third,
Charles Carney.
Sudan grass: First. J. Cleave; sec
ond, Pat Carney; third, Charles Car
ney.
Blue grass: First. ]. Cleave; sec
ond, Charles Carney; third, Pat Car
ney.
Orchard grass: First, ]. Cleave;
second. W. V. Talbot; third, Robert
TootelI. Great Falls.
Field peas: First, Wylie Ashworth,
Helena.
DryIand Sheaf Forage and Grasses
Grimm or Cossack alfalfa: First,
George W. Blaisdell, Wheat Basin
second, Ed. Cookery, Weldon; third,
Harry B. Anderson. Knowlton.
Montana common alfalfa: First,
GulsOu y. SHlltu, second, waiter ora,
Ekalaka; third, Emil. Gavin, Great
Falls.
Sweet clover: First NJ. Tiegen, Tie
gen; second. Chester Nertney, For
syth; third, II. z. Griffin, Bozeman.
Hog millet: First, Edison c. Smith
second, L. f. Peterson, Victor; third,
James Vanek. Brooks.
Foxtail millet: First. Bassrey broth
Z ers. Fergus county; second, w. S. Ma
Their. Lewistown; third, Edison c.
Smith.
Bronze grass: First Emil Gavin;
second, A. D. Ford, Belgrade; third,
#. Becker, Chinook.
Crested wheat grass: First. Emil
Gavin; second. Albert Simons. Turner;
third. G. G. Clinton. Columbus.
Sudan grass: First, Micvold, Chi
nook; second. Thomas H. Busted.
Busted; third, e. N. Copple, Castle
Butte.
Irrigated or Dryland
Gallon alfalfa: First. j.. E. Peter
con: second, James NJ. Mahoney, Great
Falls; third J.. Cleave.
Gallon sweet clover: First, A. d.
Olson. Sidney.
Gallon red clover: First, L. E. Pc
tArson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
TR0DICK PICKS
GIRL TO CLIMB
TOLADDER TOP
Miss Williams win Make AS
cent as First Contestant
on Program.

Miss Mabel Smith sos Fifth venue
north, a 19-year-old business college
girl. has been selected by Fire Chief
A. J. Trodick to give the first exhibit
ton of feminine ladder climbing, which
is one of the features of the annual
fire prevention week campaign that be-
gins today. Miss Smith will climb a
50-foot ladder and go over the top and
climb down the other side while the
ladder is supported p~erpendicularly by
six firemen. The fire climbing exhi-
bition will be staged at s O'Clock Tues
day evening at the head of Central
venue
Miss Winona Williams. 40 Fourth
avenue north, 10 years old. will climb
the ladder Wednesday night and an
other girl will be selected by Chief
Trodick to make the climb Thursday
night. Each girl receives a prize of
SO for climbing over the top of the
ladder.
Each of the girls climbed the ladder
at the central fire station Saturday
afternoon. Miss Elva Getman, SlS
Sixth avenue north. 1~6-year-old high
school girl. climbed the ladder in a
trial flight at the fire station Saturday,
but her climbing lacked the ease and
steadiness of that of the other two
girls.
Others who tried the ladder climbing
Saturday afternoon were Miss Hen
rietta Nagengast, 10, PA Second ave-
nue. north: Miss Mabel Emleton, 10,
415 Second avenue southwest, and
Miss Nesta Arthur. II, 707 Sixth ave
nue. north. The elevation proved too
much of a handicap to these girls.
The fire prevention week activities
will open today with talks by firemen
in the schools and a house TO house
by uniformed firemen who will
distribute handbills and Will talk fire
precauti0n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Window glass. Picture framing.
Brightenup Shop.-Adv.
r. L. Desley of Butte is spending a
few days visiting in the city.
G. /. Barker of Billings was a visitor
in the city over the week end.
Roy Toby. Highwood banker, was a
weekend visitor in Great Falls.
Mrs. A. Kjose and Mrs. d. O'Neill
were visitors in Great Falls Sunday.
]. l.. Rookie, hotel man of Kelvin, is
transacting business in Great Falls.
Miss Amalie Knobel was a Helena
visitor in Great Falls over the week
end.
f. \. Hallard of Billings arrived
in the city Sunday on a brief business
trip
| Miss Mary Ellen ONeil Of Los An
geles is visiting with friends in the
city.
r. C. Tonkin is in the city from
Missoula to attend to business in
t~erests.
II. B. Greene of Winnett was one
| of the oil men visiting in Great Falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hickman Of
/ ILeWlhLONH vert CuIudg hIItNhiS III
Great Falls.
Don G. IshalI was in the city Sunday
from Butte on a visit with business
| acquaintance.
DIR. H. J. McGregor of Choteau Wis
tied with friends in Great Falls over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Williams of
Helena are spending a few days visit
ing in Great Falls.
W. B. Emery of Shelby was one
of the oil men of Shelby visiting in
Great Falls Sunday.
A. T.. johnson of Sunburst stopped
in Great Falls Sunday on a trip from
the northern oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hale of Cho-
teau spent the weekend in Great Falls
on a visit with friends.
Eugene Harpolc of Browning, an at
torney of the reservation town, was a
visitor in Great Falls Saturday.
f. A. Pitts was a visitor in Great
Falls over the weekend from his in
~terests in the northern oil fields.
G. A. Benjamin, project director,
with headquarters at Fairfield, was a
visitor in Great Falls Sunday. He
WIS COUlpdulcu ny Nis' bthJnIhlH'
F. J.. Hardenburgh. who is engaged
in the sign painting and decoration
business in Missoula. spent the week
end in Great Falls on "A business visit
to northern Montana.
l.. NJ. Roome, in charge of drilling
activities of the Gladys Belle Oil com
pany in the Montana fields, is making
a brief visit in Great Falls from the
company's activities in the north.
Jack Decker of Billings. who is
active in development in Montana oil
industry, was a visitor in Great Falls
Sunday on his return from a trip
through the Kelvin Sunburts field.
J.. Bland Catlett of Lewistown spent
Saturday and Sunday in Great Falls.
Louis Tip O'Neil, with whom he is
associated in oil development work.
G. B. Coon of Tulsa, Okla, secre-
tary of the Gladys Belle Oil company.
is in the city from the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. where he has been stop
ping in the interests of his company.
Ed Hunt, who is associated with
Irvine Il. Stewart, geologist, in his
work in northern Montana, returned
to the Great Falls offices Sunday,
after several days spent in field work.
Penfield White, one of the prom
inent figures in the leasing business in
the northern oil field, has returned
to Great Falls after an absence of
some time. and is again looking after |
his interests here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Indian War General
Visiting Tribe on
Belknap Reservation
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. Major General
H. l.. Scott Of Washington, d. c., re-
tired army officer, who is now a
member of the board of Indian COM
m~issioners, is here looking after the
welfare of the Indians on the Fort
Belknap reservation. General Scott
will be remembered by many of the
old -timers in this section for it was he
who helped to quelI the Nez Perce In
dian uprising in 1877. General Scott
lived and worked among the Indians
for a great many years and they hold
him in high regard. The Indians call
his The Wolf. which they consider the
smartest of all animals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
rs Attend Meeting
of State w. 6. I. u.

Special to The Irlbune.
Kalispell. Oct. THE state con
vention of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union was opened here Sunday
with addresses of welcome by officials
of Kalispell and responses by leaders
of the organization.
There are about 75 delegates present
now and the greater part of the rep
resentation is expected to arrive Mon
day. when the convention proper begins
and the business meetings are thrown
open.
Mrs. J. E. Cocks of Missoula, presi-
dent of the organization. opened the
sessions and presided at Sundays ses-
sions. The principal address given
Sunday was that by Mrs. Elizabeth
Anderson. recording secretary of the
national union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
Harlem Elevators
Need More Cars to
Prevent Blockada
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Oct. Quite a bit of grain
has been received here in the past
week. Each elevator has been taking
in about 1000 bushels a day. At the
present time the railroad is not fur
nishing cars fast enough to take away
the grain as fast as it comes in and
it is anticipated that unless the cars
come faster that about the middle of
next month all the elevators will be
blocked. Tt is stated that at the pres
ent time the Great Northern is de-
voting it's efforts to clear the elevators
which have been blocked in the east
ern part Of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
OIL NOTES

A we'll to,test the extreme western
end of Cat Greek is to be started in
a few DAYS by the Devereaux Oil
company. under the personal super
vision of l.. /. D~evereaux. The COM
nany has acquired a large tract in
section 12-15-2S and the well will test
the whole formation down to $500
feet if necessary. \ camp has been
erected. Particular interest is at
tached to this undertaking, as IT will
explore q portion of the field never
before tested.
NJ. L. Arlington, who put down the
Oregon-Montana near Wlnnett, get
ting production far above the present
depth of that well. is said to be pre-
paring to drill in the Yellow Water
structure. part of the FIatwillow
field. southwest of Winnett.
The latest Mid Northern Green we'll
in section 14-15-29. brought IN a few
days ago in Cat Greek. failed TO show
production when the second sand was
thought to have been reached and the
well was shot. The result is that the
well now shows production of 200
barrels. The INSTRUMENTATION No.
,. another new one, was treated the
same way with about the same result.
In the start for its second string
to make 200 wells. Cat Creek, with
the addition of the SO Petroleum
company's ninth producer and the
Frantz's offset to its W well in sec
ton 26. now has 103 wells. The SOS
well. from the second sand, is located
in the northeast corner of the south
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section II. The question of
production there was considered
rather problematical at first. hut the
result has had a splendid effect and
gives, among others, the Joe Baker,
Inc, good reason to expect production
in it's well nearby.
The Miles City Oil & Gas company
has finally abandoned its old well and
is pulling the casing this week,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
CLUB WILL
MEET AT Y. M. C.. A,

The first meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Monday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. G. A. Mrs.
James A. Gooch, delegate to the state
convention of Federated Women's
Clubs, held in. Bozeman last spring,
will read her report. A group of piano
solos will be given by Miss Mandell
Vein of Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON

The Ursuline auxiliary will meet
Wednesday afternoon at $50. o'clock
at the UrsuIine academy. The host
esses will be Mrs. Leo P. McMeel.
Mrs. j. III. Finnegan and Mrs. w. Il.
.O'Leary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
TO SToP S0uEAKs.

Before washing a car, a mixture of
kerosene and lubricating oil should be
forced between the body crevices with a
squirt gun, or allowed to seep in from
the application of a brush. This viii
overcome body squeaks provided proper
attention is given to the tightening of
all body bolts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
UAonlen'S Corner
ALPHA CHAPTER
WILL MEET

The Alpha chapter of the Westmin-
ster guild will meet Tuesday evening
at s o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. 6.
Ferris, 1912 Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Daughters. of Norway will hold
a social meeting Monday night at 8
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Refresh
ments will be served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
WOMEN
WILL MEET MONDAY

The American Association of Uni
v~ersity Women will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Douglas Will
SON, 100 Twenty-third street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02
GUILD WILL MEET
IN HALL TODAY

The St. Margarets guild OF the
Church of the Incarnation will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the guild
hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Wonder if the radio craze will de-
yelop wireless wire-tappers.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

A prisoner Of the United States r.
not allowed to have a penny in his
pockets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-02

Floyd Darling. a tenor singer,
broadcasted "My Dreams" in Wiscon-
sin. Sounds like the old song THE
Darling of My Dreams.