davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
VOTE RAISE FOR
 SEWER WORKERS Public Works Board Acts on
 Paonessa's Suggestion

Acting on the suggestion of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, the board of public works at its first meeting yesterday afternoon, voted to recommend to the common council that the pay of trench diggers in the sewer depart ment be increased from 80 to 3 cents an hour; that of 'bracers" and pipe layers from 35 10 40 cents. and no increase in the wages of those work ing on the surface, now receiving 30 cents an hour.
 Action Is Necessary.
 The action was felt to be impera- tive if the city is to compete with private interests in hiring labor. Many former employees were reported to have taken more lucrative jobs in brick yards and factories and with continued improvement in business it was felt that the forces would be further depleted. Mayor Paonessa, who was present at the meeting, ex- pressed himself as in favor of recom- mending increases.
 Of the 100 sewer employees. about 75 work in trenches and are affected by the increases.
 Tearing Up Streets.
 Commissioner John Ohlson inquir- ed as to the reason for tearing up pavements in every street in the cen- ter of the city Superintendent Charles B. Caldwell told the board that the Bali Paving company com plained last year because the pave ments were not ready for repairs when the company's men came here. This year all streets were dug up in anticipation of a two day patching campaign. but the company was un able to hire enough men to rush the work.
 Commissioner Ohlson expressed 8 hope that such 8 condition would not arise again.
 Maps of property adjoining the city store yards on Harvard street, were shown the board by City Engineer J. D Williams. The plot can be pur- chased for s4,0o0. It was voted to table the matter.
 Information Sought.
 At the request Of Commissioners John F, Di Nonno and P. C. Mc1n- tyre, the city engineer will prepare list of board employees and officials, together with the salaries and duties of each, to be handed the members at their next meeting.
 At the opening of the meeting, P. C. Mcintyre moved that Thomas w. Grove be named chairman. He was elected unanimously. Action was de- ferred until the next meeting on the election of a clerk, uperintendents, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

ers,' by Prof, Edward H. Rockwell, Department of Civil and Structural Engineering, Tufts College.
 S;l6-Choir from First Universal ist cvhurch. Lynn, Selections Spring Song" (Strauss), quartet; The Shad- ows March" tDel Rieeo), Miss We've; Duet, Passage Birds Farewell" Hil- dach). Miss Moody and Miss We've; Rolling Down to Rio" (German), Mir. Peirce; "The Little pamo2er' (No- vello), Miss Moody, duet, The Fish ermen" (Gabussi), Mir. Patch. MT. Peirce "A Dream" (RartletD, Mir. Patch; Bella Figlia' Rigolctto (NerdD.
 S;20--Eleanor Francis, Dramatic Soprano, accompanied by Frank Doyle. Selections. Delight" Uuck- stone); Come Sing to Me" Gange) ; At Night" (RachmaninoD
 Sunday, May :.
 S:o0-Radio church service, sermon by Homer w. Colby. of Medford, Home, Sweet Home"
 S;15--Cora Cutter Wellman, eo- prano. Selections: Home of the Soul" (Philips); Cause for Grati- tude"; Just as l Am Without One Plea" (Cutter, Jr).
 S:So-Master Joseph Stranaham, boy soprano, st. Paul's church, Brook line, Mass. Selections: Father in Heaven" (Rach and Gounod These Are They Which Came" from The Holy City (GauD.
 S;45-Marion Jordan, flute soloist
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Silk resists weather conditions bet ter than linen.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
VOICESW THEAR
KDKA

Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 hurGh. Pal
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 ID MEET TUESDAY
Eight Persons Seeking Damages
 From City for Injuries

There are eight claims against the city to come before the meeting of the claims committee of the common council to be held next Tuesday eve- ming. They are for damages resulting from falls on icy sidewalks and de- fective sidewalks, damage to automo- piles from bad roads, and one claim for injuries from ice and snow fall ing from the city building.
 The claims are as follows:
 Mrs. Margaret Speakman Of No. l31 Jerome street, has petitioned for s64, the result of having been struck by snow and ice falling from the root of the city building on January 27.
 George Adams of No. S1 Evergreen avenue, Hartford, claims damages to his automobile as result ot the alleged defective highway on New ington road.
 Mrs. Eleanor Spitzell, through Law yer David l.. Dunn, has served notice of a claim because of damage to her automobile when it was driven by Charles J. McAloon, over an alleged defective manhole cover near St Mary's cemetery, March "A.
 Fenton Wilson. through Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, has petitloned for compensation for injuries sustained when he fell on an alleged icy side walk in front of No. 5S Church street. January IA.
 Mrs. Annie Lockton of No. 33 Glen street, through Judge William F.. Manpan. has petitioned for Compen- sation for injuries sustained when she fell on an icy sidewalk in front or No. 30 Church street, January 12.
 Otto Fred Erling of No. Al Barnett street claims compensation for in iuries to his knee and person, through a fall from his motorcycle alleged to have been due to the poor condition
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

hurGh, Pal
 Saturday May 6.
 oi00 ?, m,-Popular concert by the Pittsburgh Four
 s.n0 r, m, m,--"Education Work of the Y. NJ. c, A." Y. A, Neal, Educationa Director of the East Liberty Y. NJ. c A. Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 $50 ?. m,-Nocal selections hl Bert. Mustjn, Jack Thompson nnd Paul Yeakel Uhe Boy Alto soloisD Of the Ascension church, Pittsburgh, Pa Dan Phillipi, accompanist.
 Sunday, May :. 11;o0 a, m,-Seryices of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church. Pitts burgh, Pa, Rev. w. Wofford T. Dun- can, minister,
 2;4b ?. m.-Children's Bible stories .'The Little Girl Who Saved Her Mas ter"
 3:oo ?. m.-Radio Chapel at kDKA, conducted by Rev. II. r. Eckhardt pastor St Andrews Lutheran church, Morewood and Center avenues, Pitts burgh. Pa.
 7:00 p. m,-Seryices of the Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev, E. J. Van Etten, rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
NORTH AND JUDD MINISTRIES

Girls and Mems Clubs Organize To
 The Anchor Brand Girls club and
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

North & Judd Mfg. company, have united and will stage a minstrel fol- hall on Thursday evening, May II. Among the soloists are Emore Morse and James Sullivan. James O'Brien has the musical end in charge.
 In the minstrel are some excellent musical numbers both chorus, solos and character songs and a most en- joyabe evening is assured.
 The entertainment will commence at s:15 p. m. daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
of the highway on Barnett street.

Of the highway on Barnett street.
 Mrs. Mary A. Hannon of No. 31 Wallace street, wants all her eX- penses paid, for a fall on the sidewalk near No. 31 Greenwood street, March 12th.
 Cora J. Litchfield of No 13 Ellis street asks S30 for a fall on an icy sidewalk at Franklin Square and Main street, January 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
WBZ

 Westinghouse station at Springfield
 MaSs.)
 Saturday, May 6. 7:30 D. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story from the Springfield Union.
 7.45 ?. m.-Crop report of V. F Sanders. New England Crop Statis. tician furnished by New England Homestead
 S:0o p. m.-Baseball scores. Musi- cal program to be announced by radio
 Sunday. May :. 800 p. m.-Radio Chapel at Station WBZ.
 500 p. m.-Church services. Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N JD
 Saturday, May 6. ZOO p. m.-J1ncle Wigeily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 D. m.--Fashion talk by Harp CTS Bazaar
 S:o0 to $500 D. m.--Dance music by the Meadowhrook Syncopators, H. c. Mullen. director. 9:30 ?. m,-Recital by Martin Rey- holds, basso.
 Sunday, May :. 500 D. m.-Radio Chapel. conduct ed by Rev. Charles T. Walkley of the Grace Episcopal church. 43n p. m.--Duo Art Piano and Aeolian Orchestrelle. 6:30 D. m.--Sandman stories by Abbie Phillips Walker, "The Bubble Brook That Sings" 7:30 ?. m.-Jane kerley in chil- dren's songs.
 S:o0 p. m.-Gahriel Engle, pianist. 9:30 ?, m.-Lelderkrantz Singing society of Elizabeth, N. J.
 WGI American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 Saturday, May 6. 0-'International Peace and Freedom" by Mrs. Annot Robinson of England.
 S:o0-"The Story of Bridge Build-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
BOLTON

Mrs. Ida Alvord Bond, wife of Sterling
Price Bond, died at her home in St. Louis
Jan. 18th from pneumonia. Mrs. Bond
was a-Bolton resident when girl.
Miss Gladys LOOMS Of South Manches-
ter, who is in>Tennessee visiting her IN
Gle. Louis D. Eaton plans to return home
the first of February.
Bolton assessors, M W. Howard, F. ID.
Finley and William B. Williams, have
completed theSa abstract and find the grand
list for last year is S380,1S4>
William Pinney and Charles NJ Pinney
have returned from New London. where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna.
Miss Dora Pinney Is Ill with grip.
Mrs. Henry Austin of Marlboro is Wis
| ting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. r. Kneeland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard Tinker
Jr, have returned from indianapolis
where they visited the 1atter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. I.cveY.
Miss Helen Matthew OF Hartford spen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

world has ever known, but of such,
countries as England and France and
Italy and Scandanavia. They are bear
ing even greater burdens than weary our
shoulders, and enduring greater lacks.
even than those which construct our
Wristbands.
Ethically. Of course, the moral of the
old fable which, Illustrated the folly Of
the pot calling the kettle black can't
be questioned. But, considering hur
man nature as it ACTUALLY is, and real
ling the trse inwardness of its innumer-
able pots and kettles. i can't help won
deri1g If the pots critical comparison of
It's own sootiness with that of the kettle
didn't, somehow, relieve the tension a
little.
It isn't quite so easy to say outright
IT am a poor critter," as It is to gener-
alize and remark that Were all poor
critters-and some of ,em are poorer
critters than 1"
Anyway. whether this sort of censo-
lation really consoles much or not, it.
the only kind in sight
Nor do notice any other conhdentl!
prophesied in the official weather predic
tons,
THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

FIRE early Monday morning The fire
caught frem the chimney. Mrs. Charles
M. Pinney saw. the roof afianae when she
arose atS6 a. m. Monday. Hurrying to
the telephone, she called the family. who
were all in bed. Some furnNupe was
saved on the first floor: from the barn
me stock, automobile and some corn was
ssaved, also a hen house The buildings
were partially insured. The place is
known as ting Gleason farm in South
/ Bolton.
William Curtis of New London died of
heart trouble last Saturday He is sur
vired by his wife, a brother, Clayton Root
of Lebanon, sister. Mrs. Carrie Fries
of Boston. His uncle sare John Fuller
| of colurnhia and George Euler of Man
I chester and his nieces are Mrs Charles
Carpenter of Leonard Bridge, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

sunday with Ner mother. Mrs. F. J.
Mathefn
London teacher in the South school,
spent the week end at her home
Ernest F. Strong Sof Hartford spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Strong.
The Congregational church members
had Ntheir annual Ineeting last week and
Reelected officers President, Miss Annie
Alvord clerk and treasurer, Miss sAdelia
LOOMS.
Mrs. Walter E. Howe is visiting in
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Annie NJ. Alvord is spending the
week in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs.>John Duby have the
sympathy Of all in the loss of their
house, barn and nioskof the contents by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
MONEY, MONEY, WHO GETS THE MONEY!

ton ?" That was the old-fashfoned game.
as / remember 1t.
Money. money; who gets the money 2,
That uer-feryid inquiry seems to fit the
present situation better.
The farmer certainly doesn't get II;
doesn't get enough to buy coal for ms
kltehen.s.ove, ana hasato ourn me con-
tents Oh ms corn-pln' ahsteau.
hardly have enough left after taking out
wages and supplies to nav interest on
their debts.
The landlords say they don't get it,
for maintenance and repairs cost big
ger share of their income than ever be-
fore.
The wholesalers say thew don't get
#. and noint TO their~ouoted prices as
exoneration.
The retailers saw thew don't get It. be-
cause consumers are SO fnlcky and lazy
ana want 50 mucn Nalting on ana lcod-
dling tnat II costs all thsy can collect
]ust 20 keep 1heir custom
And the people who work Tor wages
say tney cont get H. tor II taxes q
,u-l. huiialeo cents out OF every u3 ,
"a .nes cam - heep Tue Won rom tiie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
CHESTNUT HUL

: Richard Dimon. and Ralph Reynolds
spent day in New Haven recently
A number from this place attended the
stereopticen lecture by Rev. Horace B.
Sloat of Hartford SuneaS evening in the
Lebanon Baptist church
= A S. Peckham spent Wednesday in
Willimantic an attended the conference
of churches of the Ashford ASSOCIATION
held in willimantic Baptist church.
The families Of w. Nv. Palmer and c.
T. Chappell were present at the supper
and missionary meeting held-in the Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Danbury.-Ths project TO make the
proposed new high. school building me-
mortal to Danbury men who served in
the army or navy of the United States
during the world war received further
impetus last week at a meeting of the
executive committee of Danbury post,
American Legion, and school officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Niddletown.-Notices were sent out
this week from the Office Oft county
comm.ssoiners-that the county meeting Of
senators and Representatives would be
held at the municipal building IN thiz
city Friday morning. Jan 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
letting Rid of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home
it's chesp-But You Can't Beat Il

II you want to take care Of that bad
hang on cough and do It in a few
hours. better get one ounce of Parmint
double strength) and mix half pint
at home.
You can do this IN two minutes by
adding a little sl1sar and enough water
TO Ill a hair PITT bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you geti a medicine that will act so
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat. 1t
halts the Inflammation, thu tickling
sensation .stops- with the FIRST spoonful,
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane. free from irritation and
mucus follows.
Forf Catarrhal conditions such as
mucus droppings, cloggedsnostrils and
waterY eyes, It won't disappoint- ask
for SParmtnf 4 double gtpength). Speak
plainly 90 that the druggist will know
acfiy1what you want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

George Glazer of Boston and Miss La
vania Fries of Bolton There are two
.nephews, William Fries of Franklin.
Mass. and Clarence Fries Of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Mrs. Everett c. Payson was taken to
ST. Joseph's hospital. Wiiiimantic. Moh-
day and was operated on for appendicitis.
The many friends Of Mrs. Psytcn -vers
glad to hear that the operation was sue
cessful. All wish her = speedy recovery.
w W. Palmer aud = daughter. Mrs
Helena Chappell. spent Friday In Nor
wich and were callers at Rev 4 J.
Ayers. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27
FLOOR, COVERING
At.Lessl Than Pre-War Prices

,szl2 Seamless tapestry Rugs. :. s1e.s5
sx12 Seamless Velvet Rugs .-........... $23.s5
9xI2 Heavy Administer Rugs .......-..... $2e.45
9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs . $3.50
9x12 Congoleum Rugs ~. .:............ $12.s5
9x12 Genuine Linoleum Rugs -. $14.95
Genuine Cork Linoleum square yard :. ....... 79c
Congoleum, square yard -. ............... ;. 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-27

Dye s'pose there's any possibility of
such thing happening again. sone-
where in this button-money game?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
DANDEI ions HAUNT THEIR GOLDEN
BANNERS ONLY TO BE CONDEMNED

but carry them to the city council
which pays them a cent a pound
for their depredations.
Not unlike Jealous Mohamme-
dams, who at the. sound of the
MOslem bells. kneel in prayer, are
the boys who upon their release
from school may be seen kneeling
on lawns and b%oulevards. Usually
they are seen il groups of three.
Their instruments SAVIOR of the
Spanish inquisition. and they are
avowedly effective. Any dande-
lion that can survive a battle
against a cruel twist of steel auto
mobile spring. a pair of shippers
and an oil ear filled with gasoline,
deserves to live. the boys say.
The anti-dandeIion campaign is
in full swing throughout the city.
Tired business men forget their
worries when they sight a dande-
lion in the front lawn as they come
tagging home. They roll up their
sleeves and gleefully set to work.
Housewives searching tor greens
forget their mission by transfer
ring their interest to the Job of
digging them up by the roots. But
keener than any are the boys with
the vision of that one rent a pound
to spur them to effort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Expert to
Ways of Preparing
Sweet Potato Dishes

Great Falls housewives have been
paying ID cents a pound for sweet
potatoes because the demand is not
sufficient to warrant the shipping in
of the product in carload lots. accord
ing to wholesalers. If sweet potatoes
could be brought in here in carload
shipments, they could be sold for four
pounds for % cents. it is said. For
the purpose Of making the southern
product more popular in this city. Miss
Ethel OLeary, food expert in charge
of The Tribune's cooking school at
the Capitol theater. will demonstrate
new methods of preparing sweet potato
delicacies each day during the remain
der of this WeeE,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

FOR MUSIC WEEK
Arranged by Miss Laliberte to
Be Given at Hops Piano
House, May 26.

An interesting feature Of the pro-
gram for music week will be the vic
| trola recital that will be given at Hops
piano house, sos Central avenu Fri
day, May 20. This has been specially
arranged by Miss Lorraine Laliberte
Of the Great Falls Conservatory of
Music. Each selection represents the
best in it's respective class and will be
especially attractive as well as instruc-
tive to music students, it is announced.
The recital will be held after school
hours SO that school children may have
the advantage of attending. '"'
The program follows:
Lohensrin-P Prelude (Act Wagner
Boston symphony Orchestra
ora (Swear in This Hour Verdi
Enrico Caruso and Antonio Scott
Polonaise Militaire COP. 40, No. D..
ienaoe Paderewski CHOPIN
Caprice Poetic Ga Leggierezza) List
Alfred Cortet
Kol Nidrei COP. 40 Max Bruch
Mischa Elman
Aldo patria mia tMy'Native Land
Emmy Destinn
orientale (From Kaleidoscope OF; .
so, No. 81 ..................Caesar Cui
Hans Kinder
Robert LIE Diable-Valse Internal
(Act 3 ..Mayerbeer
Marcel Gourmet and Metropolitan
Opera Course
Prelude in c sharp minor .op; g.,
Sergei Rachmanioff
Walkure-The Ride of the Valkyries
tACt - wagner
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
Proch's Air and Variations ...... Proch
Luisa Tetrazzinf
dilute obligato by c. Barone)
Rondino ION a theme by Beethoven
Duo-Art piano recital. Hops piano
house, Wednesday afternoon, May "a,
at 4 o'clock:
At the Fair Powell
Played by John Powell
Ignaz Friedman
Du Dist die Ruhe ...... Schubert List
Ernest Hutchison
Juggerless Moszowski
Josef Holman
Legende of st. Francis .......... List
Sermon Of the Birds. Arthur Friedheim
Freidheim
Cay But Wlstrul .......-... Granger
Staccato Etude ........... Rubenstein
Moissaye Boguslawski
Rudolph CAM
The Fri King ........... Schubert-Liszt
Ignaz Friedman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
500 WOMEN LEARN NEW
WAYS TO MAKE e

the Mazda with the liquid and with
the eggs. Stir. Let raise 70 minutes.
Bake in a moderate oven, l hour.
Mock Mayonnaise
3 tablespoons Of Mazda.
4 tablespoons vinegar.
4 tablespoons sugar.
teaspoon mustard.
l teaspoon salt.
"A teaspoon paprika.
4 egg yolks.
" cup
Boil Mazda and vinegar together.
Add the dry ingredients to the egg
yolks. slightly beaten. Add the boiling
mixture slowly, being careful not to
cook the egg. Put back in double
boiler. Cook until thick. Add this
mixture when cool to the cream that
has been whipped.
Short Cake
~ cups of flour.
u cup of cOrnstarch.
4 teaspoons of baking powder.
~ teaspoon salt.
1-3 cup Mazda.
u cup milk or water.
Sift the dry ingredients together.
Add Mazda to the liquids and stir.
in hot oven 20 minutes.
Ginger Bread
1-3 cup Mazda.
- cup sugar.
/ egg.
~ cup molasses.
/ teaspoon soda.
y cup sour milk.
IL cup flour.
. teaspoons ginger.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
Ateaspoon salt.
Sift the dry ingredients. Add Ma
zola with liquid and with the egg. Stir.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

"Oh, flowers that bloom in the
spring. tra-la." is Il pretty ditty
enough, but in this age Of cold
blooded practically the flowers
themselves, unless they have a
fixed standing in society's favor
will find themselves as much out
OF luck as the fly, once lauded as
an attractive insect. So it is with
the dandeion. Society has declared
that it is not so attractive as
green grass. 1t flaunts it's golden
banner of beauty and is rewarded
by being condemned as a pest.
Heartless humanity has even gone
so far as to offer a reward for its
eradication.
School children of Great Falls.
who in class hours are sleeping
their aesthetic senses in Bryant's
To a Dandelion" are in their
spare time descending upon the
d~efenseless blossoms in a frenzy
OF barbaric but scientific zeal.
Ruthlessly they dig them up and
no, they do not throw them away,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Portland's Festival
for Roses Postponed
Until June 2O-23

Because of adverse weather condi-
tions, the Portland Rose festival has
been postponed this year until late in
June, according to information received
by j. 5. Book. Great Northern railway
agent. The rose carnival was origin
ally advertised for June Z. s and 9,
but has been postponed until June 20
and will last for four DAYS instead
of three, ending June %. it was an
nOunced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Forest Supervisors
Visit Logging Creek

W. b. Wiley, supervisor of the JEFF
ferson national forest, and A. WehoIt.
assistant supervisor. will leave this
morning for the Logging creek country
to outline the maintenance work in
that section during the summer. Mr..
Wiley plans TO put a crew on the Lick
creek road just as soon as possible.
The fOresters will visit several of the
ranger stations and outline with the
rangers the field work for the season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
S. r. Adair Member
City Geologist Staff

S. f. Adair. .Ir.. formerly with the
Dutch Shell company. has been added
to the staff of Jameson & Howard.
biologists. and will do general geolog-
ical work.
Mr.. Adair was overseas during the
war with Col. y. F. Jameson of the
firm he is now joining. and has had
experience in both mining and oil geo
logical work. Since entering the prac-
tice of petroleum geology he has been
engaged largely in work in Canadian
oil fields and in mining work has spent
most of his time in California and
Arizona mines.
Mr.. Adair is a graduate in mining
engineering in the University of Cali
fornia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

Charles H. Macintosh, national presi-
dent of the Associated AID clubs who
will be in Great Falls at that time.
Rotarian l.. G.. Cook. principal Of
the high school. extended an invitation
to all Rotarians to the school assem-
bly, on next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. President II. F. johnson ask
ed how many would attend and about
twO-thirds of those present signified
an acceptance of the invitation.
The Great Fails Rotarians indorsed
the candidacy of o. w. Belden of Lew
istown for the next district governor