Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CITY Will PRODUCE
MORE THAN DOES ANY
OTHER NOW IN j. s,
John D. Ryan and c. F. Kelley Tell Banquet
Guests Of Company's Plans for Future; Presi-
dent Refers to Labor Situation by Saying No
Man May Take Law Into His Own Hands.

entirely fulfill his duty. r. ~ q time
| like this, when law and orUcr ard peace
and security hang in the balance. if
every time the opportunity $ afford
| ed. he does not stand W. and say these
| things
Palm Room at Best
The Palm room Of !toi-. Rainbow
never looked pretticr thau when the
225 minner guests entered u Tuesday
night. The tables were arranged IN the
form of horseshoe with a row in the
center arranged in the shape Of a lamp
chimney. In the middle Of the bowed
section of the center tables was big
bank of flowers.
Archie's Pan orchestra furnished mu-
sic while the guests were being seated
and the dinner was preceded by vocal
program. Solos were sung by Mrs.
r. E. Crowley. contralto; Ms Florian
Davidson, contraIto: aha Franklyn
Mrs. Davidson also sang ~ duets.
their rich voices blending splendidly.
Mr.. Hunts singing of IF we're King
so pleased the audience that he was
called upon to sing it again. Miss Olive
Sorrick and julius Wuerthner were ac-
companists. During the six courses of
the dinner the orchestra played a wide
range of selections from oyertures to
jazz.
Lew l.. Galloway. president of the
Commercial club, introduced the speak
ers. Mr.. BrOoker of the brass company
being first He was followed by John
A. Coe. president of the brass com
pany. Mr.. Ryan was the third speaker
and Mr.. Kelley the last In presenting
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Kelley, Mr.. Call
away referred to their rise in the in
dustrial world, telling how each had
started at the bottom and worked up
to the top. which should be an in /
splratlon to every American boy.
Others of the guests of honor were
John Gillie, general manager of
mines. \. c. NJ: Frederick Iaist. gen
eral manager of smelters. A. C. NJ: /
Frank VI. Kerr, vice president and |
genera! manager of the Montana Power
company; James r. Hobbins. assistant
to the president of the A. c. NJ: and
Alton Farrel of Ansonia. director of
the American Brass company.
Mr.. Ryan said:
Il have been coming to Great Falls
now for 20 years. | was in Great Falls
more than 20 years ago. but for 20
years, II anybody asked me where | be-
onsed, | would have to stoD and won
Ter whether would say Great Falls
Or somewhere else where a roof hap
pened 10 be over my head. I consider
that Great Falls is just as much nv
home as any place | have ever lived
have many friends here and Great
Fails has been mighty good to me. /
am glad on this occasion, as | have
oeen before, to express my appreciation
or all that Great Falls has done for
ne ana the organization with which /
laVe been connected; all the backing
support ana encouragement that has
ONE from this wonderful community
u able, energetic men. | don't know
u any community that has furnished
more able men-men Of affairs, men
II BUSINESSMEN who have built a bet
er city or q better place to live.
" men that have done better things.
han have been done here in Great
Falls N''''
am sorry on this occasion that
hat lllusfrlous citizen. Paris Gibson is
lot here: ! miss him and am sorry to !
e here without him. He was always
ptImist1c, always cheerful. aiwavs helm
VI. always, Ill my opinion, the first
itZen OF your city. who was it's father
hh ITO A'uiiueI' anu ne Q1d It credit
0 the day he died and his memory will
We long in this city, as will the work
e did in this city.
Misses Real Estate Promoters
There was never anyone who came
} Great Falls that didn't hear from the
ps of Paris Gibson what nobody else {
yer knew of thought to speak of. He !
ways had vision of the future: I
,metimes ahead of his time.-great i.
en- are always ahead of their time :
Ut he has done great things for the
EN- Of the city that those in this
immunity will not forget. a
Il miss other things about Great 7
ais l miss other good citizens that o
ave passed away. But let us leave
e sad side Of the picture. I miss 9TH
things. p"
These gentlemen-let me say. these Y
ointment and wealthy gentlemen q
me out here from Connecticut as NV
tests. They have been out ke.e f,r .
20 days, and l don't think anyone q
is tried to sell them lot in Great 9
alls, or Choteau, Or Fort Benton, or in y
~ OF these places No one has tried y
sell them an addition to the city, :,
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