davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

nMaS lit >oenn SOS fur cine
Speiie, sic idmedt ia eigentam-
li6?"
Sic: uMd, enti@ul6fge nl1r, lie
Der 59aB, ib babe bente ielblt ge<
fodt uno babe beim l1mblattern i'm
&odbu9 b%eriebentlih 5pei 8latter
gegriffen. Scum iebe i6 crit 5u 1pot,
oab es &e6t in @elee muroe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

- Som Cutler tano-
punt. 8egleiter: uSeBt baben
mir auf ltunoenlanger Sabrt IN
6ieIer @egeno nod fein onoeres
@9nanferl gu ieben befommen."
Mutler: $50, unglau6li6, mas es
in Deutidlano nod fir groBe 8M-
item gibt."
@pperbel. uSSeoes meiner
@eoidte bat io5uiagen Den Selo<
berrnltab 6es @eorudtmeroenS I'M
Sornilter."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Anppeliinni

9Oppelll ~
frugt. &eiratspermittler: nSb
merbe sic I'M 2aufe DER 11ablten
@oden nit einigen Serren befaru1t
modem, Srdiulein, uno ib oenfe, bob
iid oarunter Elm @atte fur S1e
f1noen miro!"
Mclteres 6idulein (ntit einem
8udeD: n8eroen Sic Serren iib
audi nidt an meinem 8udel ito
ben?"
- unter @aunern. r@as
bait Du oenn oa fir eincn i9oner
Yofal?"
sos lit Elm erlter Yreis, ben i@
odbon getragen babel"
u8iit SUI ni6t erpii@ tporoett
oabei?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

= 8mei6eutig. rDenfen sic
fi@, sic 5eb1 6lai6en 8ein, Die i4
geltern BON Sbnen. gefauft babe.
iino mir iiber Ma@t geitoblen >por-
0en."
@einbanoler: 80, oas 1T aber
Elm berber 8erluitl"
- aus Ser b6beren
S6dter4uIe. 2ebrer: $50
our9 unteridet6en ii9 nod Die
Meniden bon oen Sieren2 (5M-
lerin idmetgt). Scum, bob tie mas
f0nnen?"
@@iilerin: sic fiifienl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Srem6er: ga, Serr @irt,
aues redt ib0n, aber fir oen Nad)-
bor,lepeg piel 81 menig Beleudtung,
man iiebt ia rein garni6tsl"
@irt: uSb! Mei' @alt' bralde
beim Seimgebe 6es Abenos nit
mebr 2i6t, sic iebe Damn iomieio
ales 6oppelt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Ser Geis lit Die wnrsel allies
ucbels.

- Gin liebepo1Ier So
ter. &i6ter: nMber mie fonnten
5ie SIR &in6 ONT &opfe 10 blutig
i9lagen?"
@ater: uSS9 mout' mein' @obn
germ ituoieren laiien, un6 oa iout'
ct einen offenen &opf friegen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

A
- @paBpogel. r@ieb n1r.
bort fommt bie alte Satin nit ibren
bret babli6en S0dtern."
.Sa, ia, % fallt einem Die Wabl
f5dtper, meld1e Don Sen Greien n1an
am lieblten ~ nidt modbte."
~ Cine Moberne. SD bit.
te nidt geoadt, liebe &oia, oaB
9u 10 balo gei6ieocn iein miiroeit."
$50, oas NOR mtrflid elm nnner-
bottles @lnd!"
- @itel. @irgel (bem Der
Baoer nod Der ytauferei Elm Sbr
ann4ben ioQ): rgdan@Gib uln;
bieIleid)t finOeft a @aor idon'rel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

- 8enn fe fodt. Ssunge fieoen Sag en ioIbeS MittogeIen!"
Strait (me einm1 orme1 &ranfen en &ronfer (gutnmtig): sea mir
Afntoge1en ge6rod)t ba): u&enn f0nnenS ia NAL obt Sage oer-
sic nun mo0en, bringe ib sSbnen iu6en!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

2ebrer: yDn tuarlt 1pieoer el11-
mal faul, Sunge. @aS millt SOU
benn einmal merben?"
Sunge: r2ebrer! 9a munen
bonn sic &inoer fir mild lernen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

- d g. IS lit bod
.berrli9, alein al iein - DEFENDERS
tpenr man feline Ser5auerliebite bel
ii6 bot.
= SIN a~l1gemeinen. ~&at
ser 8eflagte sic ni6t audi ~S9S"
genannt?"
&16eer: uMein = nar 10 int an-
gemeinen 80. &inopiebl"
- Git edter Sunggefel'
lie. r@iiien. Sic oud, 6aB i9 IN
Sen Mlpen neuli6 in GROCER 2e-
bensgefabr NOR, um Elm &aar emf
ging i9 Dem fideren To6e."
v9as 1T nod garni6ts! =. Iber
i6 bdtte mid reuli@ beinabe in
BEN Mlpen perlobtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Gin MiBpertdnonts.
Observation-Disclosures: rDarf i'd Inn
Sbre @ano bitten, mein Sraulein?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@egemi@irm-6abrifan
(nah6em felt @o6en Die Son11e
{9eitt):
Sour nibt cine getbe bon ldDonen
Sagenl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@adfif@ (oerlegen): rMd nettt.
i6 oanfe, i9 bin idon 10 bab nno
balb perlobt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

ralarden, i6 finoe Gle ent5iif.
fe1lo = i6 liebe Sic nno mia Sic
beiraten!"
v&oben sic 6as meiner Mutter
19on geiagt?" 4
ussa = Dor 3tpan5ig Sabrenl =
Mber mober mil1en Sic oenn oaS?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
9a,1n freili6!

v@ie fommt es nur, oaB Der
Moier 99mierpiniel 10 bid ilt?"
uSa = meiBt 9u Der malt nur
5tiueben nno iBt tmmer feline Wto'
beue 6ann inn Mte1ier anf. :"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@rofef1or (8um Dieb, Der in
Der Ma6t linn einen gelub madt):
,.Mber Mann, marum nebmen sic
6enr ni6t auf meme Spredltunoe1'
@udii9t?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Gin &elb.

&err: r&a! 9Da finoe i'd Sic
1pieoer - sic Meni6 Sic! Sic ba-
ben MIDI geltern beidtpinoelf, oas
iage ib Sbnen, lalien Sic ii6 n1ht
Dor mei11er Srau bliden, Damn poi
tiert Sene11 masl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

@en6orm: sas MAIDEN Sic oenn bier? Mad9en s1e, ooB ~
nGtcrfomnen!
9troI6: aM, Ser gsodtmeifer, ID BIN beate 10 m 1
@en6ar M: ganna, sic baben bo5 eWt 5mee @5od)en le1enenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20

Im Matbaus bdmn1ert ser @orgen;
Muf sen Gt1fen bor'm gingang piro'S
hunter,
l1n6 Sen G9laf ors SEN Iugen reibenD
S6lurft Ser Ma6ttpa6ter berunter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
IS HOST
TO BUSINESS
WOMEN IN JUNE
State Organization Meets Here
at Annual Con-
ventiOn.

Delegates from Missoula, Poplar,
Havre, Billings, Harlowton, Kalispell.
Conrad and Helena are expected in
Great Falls June IL and 10, to at
tend the second annual convention of
the Montana state federation of Bust
ness 4 Professional Women's clubs.
The federation was organized last year
in Missoula.
Either Miss Lota f. Kelly of Ration,
n. NJ. national vice president, or Miss
Mary Stewart Of Washington, chairman
of the national legislative committee,
will be the principal speaker.
Opens With Luncheon
According to the tentative program,
the two days. session will be opened
June II with a luncheon. In the af-
ternoon there will be a get together
meeting Of delegates in the Business &
Professional Women's club rooms in the
Johnson hotel. Dinner will be served
that evening to the delegates in the
Peacock room of the Park hotel. In
the evening the business meeting will
be held in the Johnson hotel. Officers
for the new year will be elected at
that time.
in the second days sessions. An auto
mobile ride, which will include the Big
Falls, Giant spring and smelter. will
be taken during the forenoon. There
will be a luncheon at the Meadow Lark
country club, followed by an executive
meeting in the club room at the John
son. A banquet in the Palm room at
Hotel Rainbow, at which either Miss
Kelly or Miss Stewart will speak, will
close the convention that evening.
Miss Davis Is President
Miss Hazel Davis of Great Falls is
president of the state federation. Ber-
tina g. Carroll, OF Helena, is vice
president; Mabel Humphrey of Mis-
soula, treasurer; B. Davey of Great
Falls, secretary, and Elizabeth Powell
of Missoula, national vice president for
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, May 6.-Rapidly increasing
shipments of wheat to Chicago have
done a good dea to bring about a de-
cline here this week in the value OF
wheat. Compared with a week ago
the wheat market Saturday morning
ranged from q cents TO 2A lower; corn
was one cent down to Is cents up; oats
Is cent off to - cent advance and pro-
visions showed a rise of Is cents to 80
cents.
With deliveries Of wheat on May con-
tracts here totalling 100000 bushels
the first day of the month, and with
further deliveries on every day since,
talk of a probable scarcity of wheat
here during the next few weeks has
subsidized to a noticeable extent and in
stead there has been earnest discussion
of emergency methods to provide suffic-
lent storage facilities for wheat re-
ported as either already headed this
way or likely to come.
Shortage OF vessels for shipments out
OF chicago was regarded as an import
ant FACTOR, NO coal cargoes for the west
ward trip to Chicago being available at
present. Announcement, however, that
would move 5000 bushels of wheat
from here gave the wheat market q
temporary upward swing. The gain
was more than offset later by favor
conditions for domestic winter
crop growth and for spring seeding. Be-
sides. m Of the Argentine ex-
portable surplus proved to be larger
than had been forecast.
Corn and oats were relatively firm as
a result Of a decided falling off in the
visible supply total Of both cereals.
a.. provisions owed their advance large
Iy to announcement of a big decrease In
western stocks of meats.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
ABRAMS dies
WHILE EATING
LUNCHATCAFE
Police Commissioner SuccumbS
to Sudden Heart
Attack.

Stricken suddenly with an attack OF
acute heart disease. ]. II. Abrams. re-
tired Great Falls business man and
member of the police commission, died
as he was eating lunch in the Spray
cafe Saturday noon. Five minutes be-
fore he dropped dead, Mr.. Abrams had
talked with his son. deputy Sheriff
Jack Abrams, and there was no hint
then of the fatal attack.
A physician was Summoned, but Mr..
Abrams was dead before his arrival.
Came Here From Spokane
Mr.. Abrams came to Great Falls
about three and a half years ago from
Spokane, where he had lived for II
years. He was well known in Montana
as his duties took him to all the i'm
portant cities of the state. He estab-
lished the Abrams Tire company, 7
Second street north, soon after he came
to Great Falls, with his son, Jack, as
ISOLATED as a partner In the business.
Mr.. Abrams was born in New Bruins
wick, Ontario, 81 years ago.
The widow, four sisters and seven
children survive Mr.. Abrams. He has
a sister residing in Pembina, N. D.. a
sister in Puyallup. Wash. a sister,
Mrs. John Reynolds Of Fort Benton.
0ua AZ AiVtDCIt NtEdlu oI MS Clly.
Mrs. Reynolds was In Great Falls
Saturday. The surviving children are
Mrs. Caddie Brady, Jack and Wilbur
Abrams of Great Falls, Mrs. Robert
Sawhill of Wilbur, Wash; Bert
Abrams of Okanogan. Wash; Howard
Abrams of Boston, and Clifton Abrams
of Spokane. The latter son is now
on his way to Great Falls.
Funeral Arrangements Incomplete
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until word has been received
from relatives. Mr.. Abrams was A
member of Great Falls lodge. A. F..
Il A.. NJ, a Scottish Rite Mason and
a Shriner. Members of the Great Falls
are expected to have charge of
the services at the grave and there will
probably be services at the Masonic
temple. The body is at the W. H.
undertaking parlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Wolf and Six Pups
Bagged Near Tiger
Butte by Trapper

After unsuccessfully following
the trail Of wolves which have
played havoc with the herds OF
cattle ranging between Black Butte
and Tiger Butte, about 35 miles
south of Great Falls, a trapper
has at last obtained results to the
relief and satisfaction Of many
stockmen. The report was receiv-
ed in Great Falls Friday that he
had hagged a full grown male wolf
and six pups.
The trapper. whose name vas
not learned, had been at the heels
of the wolves for several months.
They were too willy to fall for
traps and they kept on pulling
down steers to let the stockmen
know that they were still in the
country. The full-grown wolf, 1t
was said, knew a lot about traps
for both front paws were minus
q few toes. The female wolf and
mother OF the pups, is still at
large.
Stockmen of the Black Butte
country Joined together in the ex-
pense Of employing a wolf trapper
when the ravages of the wolves In
creased to an alarming degree.
The state livestock association, it
is reported, expects to have an
other professional hunter at work
in a few days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
DR.. Minnie Love
Is Relative of
F. G. Roosevelt

DR.. Minnie G.. r. Love, member of
the Colorado state legislature, who was
quoted recently in Denver as saying
that inconsistencies, loneliness and lack
Of Acknowledgement modern dress-are
the reasons for girls downfall, is a
neice of County Auditor r. G. Roose-
welt, HOT First emu south. She is
now serving her second term in the
legislature.
DR.. Love was in Great Falls four
years ago as a delegate to a convention
of the Daughters of WoodcFaft and
while here became acquainted with q
number of Great Falls people.
In q talk before the Denver Business
and Professional Women's league she
said. MANY girls come to the city from
small country towns and work for a
very. small wage. In many cases they
receive only $40 a week. These girls
are naturally lonely and need recrea-
ton and pleasure. The remedy and
need is some place where girls working
for a low wage car get good, clean
rooms, entertainment and food at q
reasonable cost"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
NICHOLSON SPEAKS
TWICE HERE
Gideon Founder to Address
Congregations at Two
Churches.

John H. Nicholson of Denver. Col,
who is n Of the founders of the
Gideon organization, will speak twice
in Great Falls today. His morning ad-
dress will be given at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. In the even
ing he will speak at the First Presby.
terrain church under the auspices of
the Mems brotherhood.
The Gideon movement was started
% years ago in GAINESVILLE, Wis. 1t
has as its objects the recognition of
Christian commercial travelling men
with cordial fellowship and to ncour
age one another in religious work. One
of its aims has been to place a Bible
in every hotel room in America and
has succeeded in so placing more than
half a million copies.
The Gideon organization is interde-
nominational and sets no standards that
are not common to all Christian
churches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
IDLE LABORERS
REFUSE WORK
ON FARM, SAYS
Stanford Operator Unable to
Put in Crop; Needs
Men in Field.

Much of the unemployment in Mon
tana at this time is due to the I'M
willingness of men to work on ranches,
according to the statement of John A.
Wilson, Stanford farmer, who has
made unsuccessful attempts to hire
men in both Great Falls and Lewis
town.
Il have horses, equipment and land
ready to put in 1000 acres of crop and
so far have been able to hire four
men and one boy" he says. IT have
tried all of the employment agencies
in Great Falls and Lewistown and they
seem unable to send me any more. A
neighbor told me he had tried every
where to hire n man, without sue
cess.
Where Are Unemployed?
"All winter we heard tales of dis
tress concerning the unemployed
around us, and received calls for aid
continually. What has become of those
people? The smelter could not have
absorbed them all.
1--WE have a fine little woman help
ing in our house. She and her hus-
on Sun River bench. The hus-
OuAu uaS lIiCu u NOuPiC VI glAIco "
get on at the smelter, but without
success. He is a big. able bodied man,
an experienced hand with horses, who
will sit in idleness in Great Falls while
his wife works, but he'll be ID If
he'll work on a ranch.
Want Easy Jobs
"And there you have it. These men
will work if they can pick easy jobs.
otherwise they will let charity organ
keep them. We farmers are
to toll early and late to get in
a crop in the hope of helping ourselves
and the country out of a hole, but we
cannot do it without help. Our time
is very short. We must get help or
let the land lie idle. Would it not
seem that a man would as 500 put
In 10 hours in Gods fresh, spring air
% eight in the fumes Of the smeltsr?'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Harrington Comedy
to Be Presented Here
by Varsity Makers

Clarence" the Booth Harrington
comedy which last year proved the
outstanding play of a series presented
by the State University Masquers' club.
will be brought to the Grand theater.
May 10. The Masquers begin next
Wednesday a tour which will take them
to 10 cities in the state.
The play made q decided impression
when it was given for the first time
during the 1921 annual homecoming at
the State university. This years cast
is virtually the same as the one Of last
year and is composed of those students
who have taken a particular interest
in the study and presentation of dra-
mates. .
Cities included in the tour are Butte,
Whitehall, Dillon, Anaconda, Great
Falls. Helena. Livingston and Deer
Lodge. The MasQuers will open the
tour at the state penitentiary on the
afternoon of May 10, and in the even
ing. at the state tuberculosis sanita-
rum at Galen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Bill Dunn Too Busy
in Ohio Coal Fields
to Visit Great Falls

William Dunn. radical labor
leader who two years ago edited
the Butte Bulletin, Is not In Great
Falls attending the state conven.
ton of the Nonpartlsan league,
which Is being held In Lyceum hall.
He was not present at either OF the
sessions Saturday. nor Is no regis
tered at any Of the hotels In the
city.
According to some Of the dele.
gates at the convention, Mr.. Dunn
Is at present in Ohio where no 10
busily engaged In organizing non.
union coal miners.
So far as It could b ascertained,
none Of the leaders Of the Nonpar-
tisan league expect that he will 70.
turn TO Montana. It was hlnted by
some that he has been ~nvlted"
to stay away for a while at least.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

from where any Of the goods had
been obtained and did not recall any
particular brands Of flour named on
the bills in the prison office.
Knew State Owned Ono Car
He vas questioned at length regard
ing the cars in Mullan's garage and
said ne new n Of the four Ford
cars there was the property Of the
tanned BY identifying it thorush .
who sold it to the state and that he
knew the state afterwards took pos
session of the car.
Don't you know that Conley claims
this car and that the pleadings in this
case reveal that fAct?" he was asked,
to which he replied:
mo, / do not"
The witness told counsel for the
defense that Mullan had said he had
taken the car, knowing it to be the
property of the state, that he had
spent considerable money keeping it
up and did not consider It of much
value. 80 he just took It.
Asked by Colonel Nolan if his
memory was better than it had been
when he was on the stand Friday, the
witness replied that he had refreshed
his mind in the meantime. BY reading
affidavits he had made at the time Of
these visits to the Mullan warehouse.
AffIdavits Brought In
Colonel Nolan asked to be- shown
these '~affidavits, to which Mr.. Rankin
agreed, and T. II. Macdonald left the
court DON to procure them, later re-
turning and giving them into the
possession of Colonel Nolan.
Witness said he had made two affi-
davits, one following the first visit to
the garage. and the other following
the second visit on the evening Of
the same day
After looking over the a%ffidavits.
Colonel Nolan asked Mr.. Dodds If
had said that Conley had spent
so much money on the Ford car that
he would take the care for Conley, to
which witness replied:
"No, he did not
Spent Money On State Car
"Did Mullan make any statement as
to what he intended to do with this
"He said he expected to use it
himself"
INA ne KNOW luiS Wdb d Stdtc d :
"Yes."
"Why did he spend so much money
on the carp j
"Nlullan said, to keep it in good
shape. as he wanted to use
the car himself"
Pleasure Trips Brought Up
Counsel for the defense. while
,ross-examining witness, sought to
iraw out that the witness. In company
With T. H. Macdonald and other em.
oloyes Of the state engaged On the
investigation at Deer Lodge. had
made pleasure trips to Missoula and
Iregson Springs, to which objection
vas raised by Mr.. Rankin, who asked
he purpose of the questions.
Colonel Nolan said he wanted to
'how that these trips were taken at
he expense of the state.
The witness explained that the trip
trips to Missoula were not pleasure
rips, but we're taken mainly as an in
-ident to their Journeys to their homes
n Flathead county, and that the
rips to Gregson Springs were taken
n the evenings after working hours,
or the purpose of taking a swim"
It the springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
mo- TICKET IN PRIMARIES.
DORNAKS PLEA To N.P.L..
Advocates Balance Of Power to League Con-
v~ention; Taylor of P~lentywood, Opposes
Plan; to Decide Policy Today.

aries or else it would be "a choice
of Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee
Discuss League Management
The question of league management
was discussed, Mr.. Dorman holding that
1T Is impossible to have democratic
management-democracy is III owner
ship and control and not in manage
ment." He urged placing responsibility
in q mans hands "and the rest SIT
tight"
Tell him what you want and let
him deliver" he said.
That the short ballot in state cleo
tons and centering of power in the
governor will be a part Of the recon-
mendations of the program and prin-
ciples committee was indicated by Mr..
Fisher discussing the question of league
management as q principle also to be
applied to the state.
In the afternoon session Of the
convention, the following committees
were named:
Credentials-A. G. Waite, Big Sadly;
II. E. Gallagher, Great Falls; W. r.
Duncan, Ravelli county.
Program and principles-R. H. StOn-
er, Sheridan county; ID. G. Dorman,
Arthur Fisher, Missoula; w. w. Mar
KEEL. Circle; NJ. McCusker, Wolf Point.
neutrality-suspicious. 7. Harvey, Judith
Basin; f. L. Buzelle, Conrad; h. A.
FRANKIE, Toole.
Ways and means-Hsrry Hudson,
Great Falls; A. 6. Waite, Big Sandy:
X. Odegard, Flathead.
Organization and order of business
Colonel John C. Ferris, Teton county;
II Krogman, Butte.
Articles of association and league
organization-R. A. Haste, Billings;
John Coleman. L~ewistown;. John T.
Helena; Charles Taylor,
D. c. Dorman, st. Paul.
Committee on committees - John
Coleman, Lewistown: Arthur Fisher,
AIisSnula. Il A Hnsta Killing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

that Russia would be given the right
to establish such administration of
property within her boundaries as she
wished. The problem was to reconcile
this right with suitable guarantees that
foreigners property would be re-
spected.
How to harmonize these two things
SO a. to please everybody, the Italian
minister admitted, was a serious ques-
ton that he had failed up to the
present to work out.
NJ. Barthou then saw Premier Lloyd
George and gave him a detailed account
of the circumstances which forced
France to adopt her present position
side by side with Belgium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

United ToWnsites Company to Henry
C. Erickson, lots ~. - and A. block 3,
Alexandra Heights addition, 81.
Frank Koran, lots 2 and 8, block 2.
Anaconda addition to Belt, 81.
John 6. johnson and wife to w.
Frank Hnrsn. lot 5. block 2, Anaconda
addition to Belt, II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
April Tax Receipts
Set New High Record
for Hill County

Special to The Tribune
Havre. May 6.-Tax receipts at the
Hill county t~reasurer's office were $13.-
1882 for the month of April. which
is SO per cent more than any April
tai collection in the history of the
county.
Total receipts for the month were
SOS, 727.19, and total disbursements.
$31. 1902. Since Jan. 1, 1922. the
t%reasurer's office has paid out for the
various school districts in the county.
$685., 322.30, approximately 100000
more than the highest record in the
county for the same period.