davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

evening when tho news Of his marriage
TO Miss Olive Gray. which had taken
place March 4 leaked out" The en-
tire community joins the young folks
in extending congratulations and best
wishes for future prosperity. "
Miss Ia Rra has returned homo from
a vis;, with friends at Sistersviile, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bowory have
moved to Padcn City. 1
IIcrbcn Bragus of Laings spent the
week END at his home here. .,.
Tho Senior class Of the local high
school will repeat the play. "A Poor
Married Man" on Saturday evening.
March %.
T. II. Rca was the guest OF friends II
Wheeling Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

express this thought Clearly for dis
erection is ever the better part OF arSu-
mcnt: but when contradtctcd he loses
his TEMPER and world, II possessed Of
authority. punish his adversary for 'n"
good or his stubborn soul.
We delight IN the h"li"t that IN" ""rlh
has hcrulne more tolerant, whereas Il
has but learned discretion. To whip 4
man for his beliefs * hut I" confirm
him in the faith and teach him VA
to deal w!Ih his enemies. Tom"rr"w L."
Viii hc :. majority and h!* hLmL VIII
hold the whip.
only gr.a, !n:..ds are Tolerant litt!"
minds ,unn .>huusr 'h"!r stock ~ ar.
run.rnl and IN harlird rae demand e
,ru, .iINl"u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
BlennerhasSett Island AS It Is Today.
NV O. o RRANDENBURc Madison Wsl

rather
than profit
So remarked Miss Emma Gordon her home arkourg W. Va
abiding Bleunehassett Island. a mile below.
childhood home in
m:e famous old cumberland
senwheel packet
debarkng there had next day
island
4 $ romantic glamour
young
following 1882 at
built father 1t still STANDS
as "Bennerhasset
these shown
that such should
deception Inc Bn
destroyed by fire in 1911
"A passing
stored near with
faithful and no one
ever an ms Of design
cultivation OF hemp
the panta
family nearly hundred years
in verbal
Till that the title was
dover IN
LOT
Godons VINO
This twenty-five years
financial
the I'm BeuuCrtaSSct;S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS W. STRAUSS President american Society for Zh,E

lent schemes are given the PEN
atty of the law.
Every possible step should be
taken to prevent rcpctitions Of
these lamentablc conditions.
Greater public education along
practical lines is necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Those who come in
contact wit h the
poor and illiteratc
should beco m e
qualified to discuss
these matters intel
ligently with them
and be a b { to
point out the dan
gers Of placing
their precious saw
ings with persons
who offer extrava-
CANT rewards.
There is n OF
emu O h general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

The intelligent employment OF
ones savings constitutes quite
rs inportan, a part OF thrift as
the original practices OF saving.
Current newspapers arc con-
SANITY recording the dismal
stories OF poor people whose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

FORMER BELMONT COUNTY MAN, NOW RES1D
p. ING IN WISCONSIN, VISITS FAMOUS SPOT ON
MOTOR TRIP-TALKS TO PRESENT OWNERS,
AND HEARS ROMANTIC STORY OF BLENNER
HASSETT FAMILY AND AARON BURR, THE
Observation-Disclosures PARADISE LEFT
IN RUINS-MUCH OF ISLAND NOW COVERED
WITH WILLOWS AND LARGE TREES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
BLennerhassett Island
AS 1t Was and Is Today

land and lodged against other big trees
rear thu house. There. Eaunt. uuS!ShtII
+, rests today. \ stout hairI -: the
,ycI was fastened down tightly rs the
va,crs rose. and fortunately no damage
was wrought 10 that Interesting menu
,ri,l
Nyiuovs now ihi.Lly cover ia" arI,"r
coI of rho island. and there Also - a
dense growth Of trees of various kinds
that roululctclv intercept the Wow up Ia
Petersburg and Bclprr; hut the E!cn'
nerhassetts had 4 sweeping prospect up
river. Tho island contains many hug"
trees. --sycamOrc cottonwood. elm. To-
Gust
"p!d You observe that sycamore At
the corner o: tho house" asked Mss
Gordon.
mad N'So ! han taken i '"'I
mcht "h''' "iN''oSc" Il "'"'''''' - "N''
seven ''e'
NcII' she eNr.9.h'H' '"H' Er'M
d'rc'tE out o' IN" 'l''''' 'T 'H'' ;
VINE ce'.ar' mere - t'"'''' ""' '''"' -
iarI" Tree over "',' NV -.
the whoIc iFEth" ~ ""'- """"'' '\'
''P' "m''' '!'"r'" ''" '"'''' ''',,'
''."' II" H"'' - IT, ,''
OF u ''E"' '',' GU, "',' - .,'"
t'""I go w W 'i;,,o
Sc't mouse an" 'N''"'''"% !" CIV ,'"''"A
y Few 'o"S """'' N"''' W. ''''''" - "
Ht,r cove IN IN" 10" pa"N'
nay Wn'r' n"''N NY -"
"n'h INC h''"her'''HS'' ,' '''
,".""'S'''" GU, "',' !,'.., '',,' n''.' =, "
=. INV 49, ~ ,r,,. L.,,. ,,,,n
"'u NV 80 ,'.''' ,,,.,:,,
"h" "'.,, ,I n',"a h'' ,,,,,,.f,,,s 49,, ,h,
tH,SL' ."' NC CD ,,n,,. ,icra
:, ,'''''' ,;..T,. ,,,, ,,.,., 80 corr.,
49,, T r.s H' rn,,,, vos ,,,r,,.I
,,o, ,,r p,o,,
III ""t l,'"' wa ," ,''> -, ...,..,.,,,
ne. ,'' I'D '' "S,'l. " r'a ~" r., g., Iosn
w w ,I4 tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25


paradise. He left it in ruins. tho same
fate that hefcll his prrlous conspiracy,
tho greatest and most alarming In
American history.
Nor was Rurr'S own cato loss tragic.
In Poverty II" wandered over Europe
from 1908 to 1872. returning then and
cudcavorlng to rene;ahlish hir,sclc as
lawver In New York cit. hut thar Very
wear OF 1872 tho gifted ThHod"s!a. a Il"
voted and adorcd daughter. persisted
while coming to him by sea. She lCft
Charleston on small schooner lat" in
pecemhNr and was never heard Of moro.
or the vessel either = storm of unusual
violence having risen soon after tho
boat sailed ThcOdoSia was Strik!nClH
beautiful with great deal Of W.T.. sp!ri;
and talent. and elegant v!var!'y Of mai.
upr I'u: she was now coming. utterly
hcart-Lr"kcu. for her only child. H..
year old Sun had died only tho June
before Burr himself died on September
"A. 1876, In New York. but not heturs
I've had seen TEXAS gain Is independence
wh,rlr circumstances led h!m I" "Nclaim
"Thorr' You see, | WAS r!rht' WAS
only 'h!riy years too soon Wh1' wa
tr"as"', IN IN" th!rty years ~" ~ pa
=, Lnt, IN lnM..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

oil separation process Of the London
corporation by the Butte and Superior
company in its mills in Butte was the
basis of the faction in which thousands
of dollars were spent and experts from
all parts of the world called to Butte
to testify. The claim Of the defense
was that it had used oils in less than
the specified amounts covered by the
London company's patent. The settle
ment is understood to cover the amount
of royalties paid the Minerals Separa-
ton company for the period in which
their process was used without permits
sion and to provide for the licensing
of the Butte and Superior company to
use the patented oil flotation method.
Under the decree filed Attorney
Louis P. Donovan of Butte, who was
appointed master in %chancery in the
suit May 6, 1921. and before whom
several hearings in the action were
heard last winter in New York. is to
receive $11,5OO for compensation and
expenses. the cost to be divided equal
Iy between plaintiff and defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
KNIGHT WINS CUP
in Y.M.C.A. CONTEST
HOnors Will Be Awarded at
Field Day at Giant
Springs.

Harold Knight won the silver cup
in the younger boys night class con-
test in 7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium classes.
while Horace Hart of the Brush team
won first bonors and a silver cup in
the day classes. at the close of com
petition May 10. according to totals
compiled Saturday.
knights total was 14 and Harris
142. Melvin Skoog of the night classes
had a perfect attendance record with a
score of 9S. The Midianites with a
score of 79S were victors in the night
contests and the Brush with "a score
of S35 won the day competition. The
honors will be awarded at the field day
at Giant Springs the last of the month.
Scores of the leading day teams
were: Brush. Lewis Sciyens. captain.
S35; Ford. John Gerber. captain. 749:
Stutz, Clarence Mcdonald captain. 644:
Packard. Thomas Lease captain. e14.
Individual winners were: Horace
Hart, first, 142; George Hutton, sec
ond. 122.
Scores of the night classes follow:
Mldianites-Team score. 70S: Mel
vim Skoog (captain). 9S: William Ha-
ney, 80: Harold Knight, 154: Virgil
Neilands. II; Joyce Baldwin. 3: Joe
Sidor. 35: Pat McEliot, 10: Fred Ha-
ney. -: Pearl Mlsfeldt. 81: Otis Mis-
feldt, %; Russell Rector, So: Leland
Johnson. "a: Blaine Johnson. 6.
Canaanites-Team score, 6Ss; Don
aid McEliot (captain). so; Alfred
Duncan. 81; Robert McDermand, 93;
Donald Rydell. =; Felix Scriven, 40;
Ralph Splitter, 20: Philip Leland. -:
Carl Butler. 10: Howard Nelson. I:
Reynold Piath; "a. Jack Leland, IL:
S. Charters. ..
Splitter (captain). As; William Smith
s: John Lacoby. 80: Fred Rowning. 60:
Chester johnson. 30: Robert Noble, 81:
Scoop Luke, 3S: Clarence Herman. 4:
DuPrata, .. ~
Gadites-Team score. 3:54: George
fcaptain). rs: Marion DIM
can, 81: George Milne. 80; Francis
l.: Maurice Treadwell. ~: Wal
ter Daniels. %; Darrell Walters. 90: |
Jenkins. 16; Fred Walker. 90:
Charles Chids, 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
T0OLE BOARD QUITS
AND STATE DROPS
CUSTER PROCEEDINGS
County Commissioners
Accused by Grand Jury
Submit designations.
(Tribuns's Helena Bureau,

Helena, May 20.-In view of the fill
fhg with Judge John ]. Greene, pre-
siding over the district court in and
for Toole county, of the designations
of the members of the board Of county
commissioners. L. H. Knutson of De-
von, e. B. Toole Of Shelby. and Willis
Nichols of Sweet Grass, the accusations
ed by a grand jury have been dis
missed by the court. =
information to that effect was
brought to Helena Saturday bt J.. A.
Foote, assistant attorney general, who
had been in Shelby most of the week
looking after this case which had been
set for trial in the district court for
Thursday. All three commissioners
were accused in the findings of the
grand jury with the collection of lille
gal fees while knutson and Nichols
were also accused of an infraction of
the laws by selling to the county sup
plies consisting of road materials, lum-
Der, barbed wire and gasoline. Knut-
son was in the mercantile business at
Devon and Nichols in the mercantile
business at Sweet Grass.
The designations of Toole and Mich
OILS had been presented to the court
early in the week but the resignation
Of Khntson, although in the hands Of
the court at the time of the dismissal
Of the accusations, was not read until
that action had been taken. The
order of dismissal was given following
motion to that effect by Mr.. Foote.
1t was expected when Mr.. Foote left
that Judge Greene would an
nounce the appointment of the new
members of the board of county COM
Issioners on Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
OF LAUGHS
ON PAM PROGRAM
Will Be Repeated for Last Two
Times at Grand This
Evening.

Whatever the psychology that makes
n laugh when he sees a fellow stand
on his ear was introduced for laugh
making in the Telaak and Dean act OF
Pantages vaudeville at the Grand Sat.
urday night. In Calling" this pair
put over some stunts that were a Bit
different and their dancing was suffi
GENTLY good to beget tolerance for the
not too good quality of their music.
But you can't expect everything. The
dancing, gymnastic features and, above
all, the supreme art exhibited in Bills
falling down made this number one of
the best on the program.
Emil and Willie in an aerial novelty
were disappointing, the setting of their
act being the only novel note that it
could boast. Their acrobatic work was
devoid of the hair-raising thrills neces-
sary to the success of such q number
with the sophisticated audience of the
present age.
The Deslys Sisters and company in
the Royal Revue" presented by VIII
lard Jarvis, were possessed OF the
them by the press agent. In the decor
alive closing number that featured
them, there was clog dancing that
made the spectators shuttle their
feet and ask for more. The dancers
were on the whole the high lights of
this versatile offering which had, in
addition, musical selections on the vio-
lin, s%axophOne, piano and horn. The
artistic setting and the picturesque
costumes of the vivacious little dancers
made this act wholly enjoyable.
Hebrew studity in the use Of such
Yiddish dialect and a suggestion for
a new way to collect your life inslr-
ance made ooh, boy with Leo Green
wood and company a pleasant enough
little farce that lost it's punch in its
length.
Callahan and Bliss promised to be
side-splitting when they appeared on
the stage in their costumes adapted |
the styles of 1895 or %thereabouts.
err from a study Of their old family
albums. 1t was a promise that was
never realized.
The program will be repeated again
this evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Immediately following his election as
president of the advertising association,
he dropped his business entirely and
started on a tour of the 220 advertising
clubs On North America, as a means
for a%cquainting American business with
the plans of the advertising associa-
ton. He is not being compensated for
his year of devotion to the cause of
better business. working entirely on a
volunteer basis.
Members of the Great Falls Ad club
are hopeful that every retailer who
desires to see that the sales methods
of his employees are improved will at
tend the Macintosh meeting. The
speaker will have a special message on
this line. while also discussing other
phases of the work of the advertising
association.
AS chairman of the national educa-
tional committee of the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs. before his election as
president of the organization. Mr..
Macintosh designed the educational
plans the clubs are now putting into
operation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Members of all civic organizations of
Great Falls will hear a practical bust
ness man, as well as advertising expert,
when they attend the Ad club luncheon
Friday noon at Hotel Rainbow. given
in honor of Charles n. Macintosh,
president of the Associated Ad Clubs
of the World.
All of the luncheon clubs of the city
have given up their usual meetings to
combine with the Ad club in honoring
Mr.. Macintosh. The Kiwanis club
Twill meet Monday and will not meet
on the following Monday. In the even
ing, there will be a dinner at Hotel
Rainbow for members of the Ad club
and their women friends, when Mr..
Macintosh will present the charter to
the club, this having recently been re-
ceived by Scott Leavitt, president.
There will be a program of stunts,
music and feature acts.
Not only is Mr.. Macintosh a force
full speaker, but he is a successful ad-
vertising and sales executive, being
advertising and sales manager of La
Sale Extension university, Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MAY NAME
FARR To POSITION
LEFT BY REYNOLDS
Miles City Man Arrives in
Helena and Holds Confer
ence With Governor.
(Tnbuns's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 20.-An indications
point to the early appointment by Gov
ernor Joseph M. Dixon of George NJ
Tarr, Of Miles City, to the vacancy
In the supreme court caused by the
death Of Associate Justice Frank B.
Reynolds Of Billings. Mr.. Farr is in
Helena having arrived, accompanied by
his wife, Friday evening and immedi-
ately conferred with Governor Dixon
at the executive mansion.
Mr. Farr has been one Of the ardent
supporters of Governor Dixon and was
named BY the governor last winter as
one of the additional members of the
short lived second investigating COM
mittee to inquire into the prison af-
fairs after the committee composed Of
Col. o. f. Goddard, David Hilger and
A. w. Miles had been named by Lieut..
Governor Nelson Story, Jr., but which
r~elinquished the commission after the
announcement of the governor that he
would increase the membership.
Mr.. Farr has never occupied a judi
cial position. although he has been
engaged in the practice of law for a
number of years in Montana. He vas
a candidate for the republican nomi-
AosAOA " NoASACSo AOul tCdio uSO
but was defeated by Carl Riddick.
It is expected that the appointment
of MI. Farr will be announced by the
governor shortly and that he will file
for the republican nomination for as
sociate justice as the term which he
will be named to fill out will expire
at the close of the year.
The right of Judge Roy l.. Ayers,
of Lewistown, to sit on the supreme
bench in place of Judge Reynolds ex-
pired with the death of that jurist,
and he was thereupon named to serve
in the place of Chief Justice Theo.
Brantly who has been ill for several
weeks and who may not be able to
resume his place on the bench be-
fore the summer vacation in July. How
ever, Judge Ayers will act only as an
associate justice. the office of chief
justice now being filled by Associate
Justice G.. H. Cooper.
Miles Cavanaugh, of Butte, who is
a candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for associate justice, came over
from Butte to see the governor, EVIL
IDENTIFY in connection with the appoint
ment to the vacancy and called at the |
capitol Saturday. However. it is said
that Cavanaugh could not be consider
ed for the appointment in view of the
fact that he is a member of the 18th
legislative assembly and not eligible to
state appointment during the term of
his .ofifce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MEN DENY
REPORT WELL IS IN
Rumors of Oil Strike Near
Havre Are Unfounded, Say
Officials; Down 2,4OO Feet.

Rumors of an oil strike in the well
OF the kremlin Petroleum company on
kremlin structure, near Havre. were
denied by officials of the company in
Havre, Saturday night.
Both A. H.. Perkins. president. and
H. J. Skinner of Great Falls. who are
in Havre, said there was no basis for
the reports. They reported that the
well was down to 2,40O feet with
neither oil nor water. Officials of the
company were encouraged by the fact
that no water has been struck, point-
ing out that in Elk Basin the drill
frequently goes to the producing sands
without ~encountering water.
Fred Stone. president of the Dia-
mand Drill Contracting company which
is doing the work on the test well, is
experimenting the drilling through of
small piece of casing which is
in the bottom. Drilling will be
resumed today, it is thought. with
two shifts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
FAMOUS FLOTAT|0N
SUIT ENDS WHEN
C0MPAN|ESA GREE
Bourquin Signs Decree of Set
Element Between Butte and
Superior and London Co.

Butte, May 2O.-Six long years of
litigation between the Minerals Separa-
ton company of London and the Butte
and Superior Mining company were
ended Saturday BY the issuance of a
decree of settlement signed by Judge
George NJ. Bourquin of the United
states district court before whom was
taken much of the testimony in the
famous suit. The decree, in a form APP
proved by both plaintiff and defendant
followed the filing of a joint stipulation
asking for the dismissal of the action
in, New York, May 10.
Alleged infringement of the patented
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Celebrates Fourth
Birth Anniversary

Mrs. c. A. Rocks of 1903 Third ave-
nue. south, entertained Saturday after
moor in honor Of the fourth birth ami
versary of her little daughter, Betty
Lulu. The house was prettily decorat-
ed in pink and green, a color scheme
that was carried out in the favors.
Guests present We're Dorothy Rog-
ers, Earl Balm, Terry Jones. James
Jones, Shirley Williamson, Margaret
Putnam, Dorothea Putnam, Maxine
Niblet, Katherine Niblet, Horace Put
nam, Jr, Homer Balm, Jr., Alarene
Joerf, Lanell Joerf aud Claudia Rocks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Bible School Glass
Enjoys Campfire Party

Five carloads of young people, mem
bers Of DR.. c. c. Albright's class of
the Christian Bible school, motored to
Sun River park Friday evening for q
'weinie" roast, after which Hawaiian
music was enjoyed around the campfire.
Those present were Zana Brooks,
Helen Farrell, Arlie Holiday. Doris
Hoosler, Nova Lyndes, Monah Owens,
Wanda Lampman, Ruth Tucker. Pearl
Moran, Dorothy Moran, Blanch Roe,
Edna Williams. Marian Billsland, Belle
Yyatt, Eva Stills, Laura Donaldson,
Bernice Babb, Myrtle Backstrom. Anna
Hoover, Mrs. J.. NJ. Babb, Mrs. A. Roe.
Ralph Witt, Paul Pine, Francis Al
bright, EmeiI Troeltzsch, Fred Fergu-
son, Jack Yurko, Otis Pyatt, Gerald
Mock. Ted Winterroud and Bill Pyatt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Red Butte Couple
Given Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nelson of Red
Butte were pleasantly surprised by a
number OF their friends, Sunday. May
Z, the occasion being Mrs. Nelson's
birth anniversary. Those present were
Mrs. f. Robbins, Miss lesley, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Wicks, Annie Wicks. Martin
Wicks, all of Stockett, and Mrs. w.
Moon. Mrs. NJ. Miller, John. Bertha
and Evelyn Swanson, Mrs. C. LETTERS.
c. Bourne, all of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
HEARING is CONDUCTED
BY !. C.. C., REPRESENTATIVE

Butte, May o0.-Hearing on grain
and grain products in Montana was
conducted here Saturday by j. Keane
The testimony was taken under advise
ment by the examiner who left Satur-
day night for Portland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
TO REPRESENT MIssouLA.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula. May 2O.-Rev. and Mrs.
o. M. Grimsby and Borwald Ulvstead
will represent Missouln at the conven-
ton of the Rocky Mountain District
Young Peoples Luther league at
Spokane. +
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
CONFERS WITH RANKIN
ON EXTRACTION PLANS
Special TO The Tribune.

EpCCIdI 10 TIC TIUUHt.
Lewistown, May 2O.-County At
torney r. ]. Baker left Friday for
Helena where he will confer with At
torney General Wellington Rankin in
the effor to extradite Joe LeClair, now
in custody at Lethbridge, Canada, and
who is wanted here on a charge of hav-
ing obtained about $4,000 through
giving mortgages upon cattle that he
did not own.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
MARRIED HERE. SATURDAY

Russell D. Morehead of Great Falls.
and Anna Mikulla of Stockett, were
married Saturday afternoon by the
Rev. George Edwards, at his home,
HOS Fourth avenue north. Witnesses
to the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold p. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. More
head will live in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
@oriftp
Celebrate First
Wedding Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Leonard c. Larson en-
tertained Thursday evening at their
home in the Chelsea apartments, the
occasion being their first wedding an
niversary. Cut flowers were used in
decorating the rooms. A social eve
ming was spent, after which refresh
ments were served. Twenty-four rel
atiyes and friends were guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

DR.. J. A. Martin, district superin-
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
church. returned Saturday evening
from Seattle, where he attended a
meeting of the general Deaconess board
of which he is a member.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

The first execution Ia France by
~guillotine was in 1902.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

French Guinea, a penal ut
has over 1900 ccnvicts. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

Guinea pigs are a delicacy among
South American nativeG