davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
zoo DOWN

For this amount down we win furnish
the lot in River Park in good location
and build a strictly modern B room and
bath bungalow. Oak floors. bath c0m
plete. furnace, cupboards. etc. See one
now finished and discuss this satisfac-
tory way OF buying a hOms The price
viii fqvOrabl compare with any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

The Pythian Sisters will hold a
bazaar Friday and Saturday nights.
Cafeteria supper Friday night from
TO K. OF p. hall. advt -14-15-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Real Estate For Exchange

Real Estate For Exchange. IS
TRUCK PATCH -FOr sale or exchange
Four room house and acre good and
South OF DodEeis. Acre may be spift
up into siI city lots.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
phona Mighawaka 1871 l4t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ForSaIe
NEW

Located on Indiana Az 3 rooms and
bath, brick porch Sx20 It., oak border
ia living and dining MONS, French doors
between living r00m and front bedroom.
cOlonades between dining room and lis
ing room. linen closet stairway 20 attic.
large bedrooms. tile hath. fun base
ment, cupboards I'm kitchen. nice rear
porch $500. $500 cash. balance as rent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
MiSha@aka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms For housekeeping 60
FURNISHED room, In modern home
'-'''' ' 1873
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats. "a
FURNISHED -FOUR ROOM FLAT-For
rent. Inquire at 211 y. Mil ST. lOu
Omees and Desk Room. IS
FFO RENT = Modern suite OF Of
hce rooms centrally located. Kervin
over First National l2f
Wanted-To Rent 81
WANTED TO RENT or room heat
ed apartment In MishawaSa sr south
Bend Best OF references. address O.
k News Times, Mishawakh. 14t3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands For Sole SO
A GOOD TIME FOR FARMERS 20 To-
cate farms for next year. l have four
OF eighty acres and under: an good.
productive, general purpose land, at
investment prices. Cash or terms
might take some desirable city prop
KERwIN. over First National Bank.
Nfishawaka. Indiana LETT
s0-ACRE FARM for sale in Saginaw
county. Mich. Inquire of John Alatt
923I5 y. Main st 1914
Houses For Sale. s4
SOME REASONS for selling and the Tea-
son you should buy. These properties
are listed right TO close out in a shOrt
time and the profit that's to be gained
As 70 be gained By the one who buys
and not BY these folks selling.
broom cottage. RiverPark, big hot,
garage. shade tree all rooms painted
and decorated; sacrifice, $500.
I2-rOOm house IN River Park big lot.
garage. grass, water, electric lights,
big basement. Can BE made into two
family flat very easily. Worth $500
selling for $500 Terms.
4-room bungalow; nice porch, double
lot: faces two streets. Can build an
other house easy; nearly modern. 10
Small farms and large farms. cheap
lots and good lots, restaurants. pool
for sale at your price. Fire Insurance
solicited.
MSHAwAKA REAL ESTATE
1O7ls s Main St Phone Mfsh 127
14t3
FOR SALE-New ali modern broom
bungalow on sixteenth st, River Park
only 5000 Seymour Jansen. Phone
Mishawaka 1872 1871
s ROOM bungalow. electric light, gas,
STOOL. water ana garage; large lot
close in. Price $500.
Real bargain IN new building, suited
Tor store room or house; two stall
garage; good lot fine location. $500
Good terms on either
r g. GARMIRE
Room s, Engledrum Bldg. Phone $40
14t6'
SIX ROOMS AND BATH-Strictly mod
ern Two story square type house. New
Easement under entire house. Hot air
furnace. Electric fixtures. complete
bath fixtures Sink and cupboard IN
kitchen. Sidewalks etc, included
suitable for two families Corner lot
s Cleveland ST
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
l26s lincoln Way West 14t2
Z ROOMS and bath very fine location.
beautiful shade. large h1t, one-half
block on car line. close - school A
real bargain with good terms
Many vacant lots a. real values
r G. GARMIRE
Room {. Engiedrum Bldg Phone 40
1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

One fact discovered IS a lamp 90
light the way 20 others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost and Found 10
HTGTF-Taken from X. Of c. hall Fri
dav evening Party must return same
~-e.- efHrs 14t2
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
HOUSES F0R SALE

SoF1THrHssssTTr ssTr'-'""'"'~'-~~~
tached brick. modern heat. eieetric
lights. concrete cellar. slassed-in sleep
Ing porch, space for garage. Bargain at
$500. Easy terms.
DOWNTOWN.
Anosnsr room house on a business
seovvs sns cav. Dsyss, n,sstsis ashts,
Earsge for cars. good invssnns1.
MEAN CAPITOL.
fms D ropsn houss wtsfch can be used
.. nrn ,ssm'iy =. f,s ,ss Zoo seo"s r, sS,h ana nd
porch On nVve floor: : lsrus poorn. bath.
toilet. hot water heating piant. laundry
ruoN stn-. m coasrsts essasr. We want
an offN.
PETwoRTH.
30 D. n Nes- i4th * ana % q. % ave oss
tines. "A wonderfut buy. Brspd nsw
hrick home eeutainine . Rooms. baso,
wi6b shower. q DsarsUn4 hard wood
d0s.s alt through. bmly-in garage, 3
Dorshes. high sfsvatisus fine location.
NEAR CAPITOL oN MD. AVE-.
\ b.Antifua homo a pUomA bafsk> .
ofAssod-tn porchsa h0 Water heat. sG0r-
0ln ngnts. hardwood f1ooyB ali throws.
hsfch firs DessuI cotA scDrugs room. ~
'front.' psrris sad ssesy sthsr desirsods
dtntist. Can - - 1srsssuiars
Loo hrSe .sts and e rock laced
:. s sy . :es .scs S on.S s.ss and
\ oszs. AsIanss sIns g fsiN
J. = oAn1AI
Distrtce Nst,. nss6 Bl11
Main ssaA. Dr ssss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MRS. NAOMA.

and palmist. Guarantees to
read your entire life. past, present and
fiture. Gives true advice on business,
love, health and family affairs. Spe-
ciai - readings Soc. 1211 e st. n. w.
between 12th and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
John r. Don0lhSe s. Sons
3b& Penna. Ave. S. e.

We have nine (9f houses m The
essesrn sscticn, wiSh frym 6 to 10
rooms each, ranging IN price from
SAODO ~ ~, 800, with imsnediate
possession and very nberuf terms.
lat W. submit cor lisk
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

REsIDRNCE
Swrsumded BY sSersc.
i've hwns sesnds cut
N pleading eonkrast. n
e fus9 the 500 With
d Want Ad. This A
y sst IN Style Nunbss
Sin. 1t stsnds out b.
,ss0ss Il the jsdisiow
~ q whits sYsce.
Tssevhsss ysm wsnt
Ad 70 TIE Timca Main
SEQ.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Gardiner & DENT
Inc.

HOMD-e rooms . bstHs; shrags; Mt.
Pioaunntn exclusive rssisfrutiAl section.
HIcHAnW j. TAGG ART. Wash- Loan
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
|U0UsHD 20 aAL1
Eye ST., Near l7th st. N. W.

>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~s>~s-~~s-> ~~s->->>~~s>~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~
Eye ST., Near l7th st. N. W.
rsss,-sssry ans s-s.s brick: 10 rOoms
two B~shs. hst -wstsr heat slscuic lights,
vide and deep lot. Entire house 10
first class repair. VIII soon be In the
business zone. Attractive price aDA
terms.
Near 18th and L SITS. N ".
Pull tAre..story and cellar brick: is
lights. Lot ~ fsst front by 1875 feet
io,. is I. yaiusois fcr sastisss :: IN.
good speculative future. VIII now rsnt
for about s2ss per month rriss' 1'oee.
14th St., Near Thomas Circle
Handsome four -.ory brick; Wide and
deep lot; e'sys.ss oseuS,sd S & sy 9ns ONE
ssiMtsnance OF the building Rent, $500
per year. Price. sts.ooo. Attractive
terms.
Nth St., Near Rhode Island Ave.
TWO-etofys fHcpfoot ouHhiuB buiu
ns In. Ss' OF s:.s. ri p.ffealss1s T sSaptsa S % 10Y
an sutom obtas shswroom and service sta
tion. Wide siisy Pries. 'sS'eea Very
cheap.
18th Sc. South Of You ST.
rwo-story s~d csiiar. mofsrn brick
sossv on the rrst fiocv: ~vsn-room and
bGeh spaptmeut On tbs second. Hot
wu6pr hea6 electric ugirtA Lot l20 feed
dop 60 q paved alley. Undsr lease TO
desir bio tenants, at an annual rental of
$500. Prfcs. S36.6oa want an OFFER.
NeaF 18th and H SITS. N. W.
rhrss- -stovy brick building. Lot 20 fsse
front ~ . dsptt OF 100 feet. Monthly
tenants. HAS . good future. Price.
10000. Want an offer.
Near 18th st. and Park Rd. N w.
IN THE BUSY BOOMING SECTION.
Three-story. brick building Occupying
iet ta fact front by a dsPth C OF ,nn l2e sa fesi
fDr quiek sale. $4,000. This Is one of
h the best speculative opportunities offered
to-day.
Gardiner & DENT
Inc.
Msan 1884. TIT 14th 81.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Here's The Document
That Protects YOu!
Used Car Bond

Know all Men by thsse Presents. usat H. B.
Leary, Jr, of Washington, d. c., Is held ~
purchaser, In the sun -
$............. for vhieh Daynsss NJ and truly
70 - msds, ssid frss hsrsby bhpdk tsek firmly
by these prsssnas-
Whereas. said purchases has this day bought
from the undersigned. sAs used. ..............
Automobile, Factory No.. .ModsI Ne.-.....s
for the sum above set forth penaIty.
Now obligation 1 condisoue0 - Bs sssSttws
only:
~ In the svsnt Aen.saty shsa s-se with reg.rd
the title Of s.id autos on sceount Of any mssrr
lO In sweat satA AstopoS1e sha develop mechanics.
ssset w1 m p G g from the s.: nsr.G
Injury in An rtasst az sSv asdersiSnsd shall fa 70
aahs thA nscAA!ssi rss..s wtaAa ssas..Asas
snouId any dsfscr tite any
msehaAicaI deteet develop wits sad tAy days
Within m e r . . s s s , 4. n: 0Sn s .s .S'%: s::
IT, M sssxrs :: ncrcn:' ',Srn S,c raid ,G ca.
Sndsr.i.nsd rsssssss -: :. may b. .aaiS..ns
70 IN; ass s VAIN y s e. M ~ tns 60 during such time
nam.d purchaser alone. snd shxn nss scsras in
eSs.s er even, he shall have s.Ss :ooos e fss s4. RS
sItered sutste Of hv ssfcs srasa ee te
Sealed With our Seal this. ....... day Of
..............19 1872. :, in the City q Washington,
District Of Columbia.
H. B-LEARY, Jr (SesIy
by.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
FOR SALE
Bfoon1fngdale
Section, Nesr North

CapftsB Street.
On r street northwest. Nine
large reons and bath; deep lots
70 wide alley; . splsndid home or
hwsstment. Price, $,D0A Terms.
Northeast Bargain
On G street near 18th. Six
roonns. bath and cellar; room for
garage. Price 5000, with only
$500 cash.
Vacant
Nssr lst and n. Y. Ave-. north
west. Ni~ rooms and hath; hot
water heat; new paper~d and
psinted. Price, $1,000. Any
reasonable terms.
Sullivan Brothers
sls 18TH STREET ". W.
\TeVephone Main 7s21.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
WO0DLEY PARK.
LAMfRR PLACE, NEAR 18TH
AND cor UMBDA IOAD.

Thls very substansisf dweiiihr very
sa ~. ri.n. "I = oSsvrs,s ,,,. ..s, "er -,
few tflan what n would cost To hutld to-
any. DfUft Ueautifuiiy arranged rooms.
four master betsr0oms two Datns hot
! water hsat, electric liUhta. buiit-in gar
age. ffunf snd rsar porcnaa. sleeping
porch, houfwSoA floors screeus and
swn1nus. Prics ~, 40 Terms 1881
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
UToMoBslxs Sos
kUTonosIiEs Fos IAUTomoBnxs Sos
Y0u Cam Now
Buy A Bonded
Used Carl

Tho days Of doubt and disappointment in the
buying Of Used Csss srs ever. We have origi-
mated plan thss msFhs a now era in the buS-
ness, FsUm now On we give you ho~d wisA every
used ear sold
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MADAM JEANETTE.
MADAM JIIIIA

QUEEN OF ALL PALMISTS.
Her first time in business here in Wash :
ington. She guarantees to read your
entire life from the cradle to the grave.
Give her call. she is wonder.
$40 N. Y. ave-, near 7th st.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Northeast

Northeast .
PRICE Sl.7so--vAcaaf. sth 50 NJ T.,
mar r.; siK lares r0susv and batls:. q
gnod condftion: inso back yurd 70 -
. lay: sson for esrags. $3.50 0sh., naG
aaoe monfhly.
YDrCE -, 00a-H St. N =, bav vutnaow
brinis 6e rooms sad bath furnace
hsa; roem Tar Dgragv; uropSrty newly
psUssWt snns Daints6 thr0usasDut Pos-
sesstou wassa aDis ~ ciea1d. S766 cssh
SOutheaSt-Vacant'
YRrcE -. sos-yssr Lincoln rArk: g.
rUou and bgtn brick hoyne: hot- watsr
heat; in first -cIass eosaifion. Sioo1
0ah baihnO m0nhlN.
N0rthwest-Vacal1t
PRICE ss.sso-oir.rd ST. n. W.. usw
nth: s-room and hasAs mo- ,n,su1es;
large back yard. Dssv cssaW ~
o1s ou~ NJ nc % norrHssse sid
soufhsast hsnasG
H0WENSTE1N BROS
I'M q n 90. N. q. Liza. ssx
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
MIN AND MONTAGUE.

MIN AND MONTAGUE.
Det8olssf urfeh dwelling OF ten rooms
a13 masfsr bsAyumB two baths, with
ba@sfifuity dmnfsA. interior. French
tfo0rs. hotwufer heac. eiectricity ami gaA
space for garAUs. This property is con-
VsnianA tn Rack Crsak Park entrances
and the Reservoir Park. Price $1,000
TarmA 2A0-1
NEAR 10TH AND OAK
STREETS.
SpasaAtd property for remodeifnG
Wide fssntage, deep lot. PrsRnt prop
srty hsa frurnn dWellinG excsllent site
for smsil apartznens hsaasss Price SIS, 600.
Terms ArranEDd. 2<D-1
WOoDLEY PARK.
Dwelling one year old. Brick, large
fsU8e gu6 resr porcftss garage, eight
large ro0ms four master bedrooms. two
tile batns open firvpisoe. copper screens
throughout Breakfast and sleeping
popchss sro encioAod. Ciou8 to Cleve.
fnnd Psrh school. Prics S17.2bo. Terms
arrDn0oG 231-1
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Morris Cafritz Co., Inc,
Main err. sr3 Fiftssuth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
CPIRTUAL SCIENCE

.~~>~~>~>>~~>s~~~>>>
MRS. J. r. MALTBY-Readf dfnDs daiiy.
SIT 10th st. NJ K Phone Lincoln 6042
81 half hour. by appointment. Meet
ings Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9 y m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Choosing the Right School

washington Will
ecHooL AND COLLEGE wAsHINGToN TIMES
INFORMATION
Building Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted SpfrituaIist medium. Gives priva tie
wiser. Gives full names, dates. facts
Developing class meets 1880 p. M. Sat
urday. Studios, b09 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

20 DODGE sedan. good eondixien; bar
gain liberar terms. OLDsMobrLE
SALES CO., 1919 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

- oMNSK-.s-ysss. ksssss % 5sd 81 Z
A.: D. :$:;ss.is =: n';s': sc: ]. ':::s' .::s
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
18th Sc. South Of You st.

IN THE BUSY BOOMING SECTION.
Three-story. brick building. occupying
| lot 63 fact front by a depth OF lee fen
fpr quiek sale. $4,000 This is one of
the best speculative opportunities offered
to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Readings daily. until 6, until p. m.
Spirftualist meetings Mon. We'd. .. m.
All welcome. l244 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Nth ST., Near Rhode IsIand Ave

Two-story. fireproof building Build
ing covers entire lot Suitable for an,
line OF bslssaess. partic ulsrIy adapted fo'
an sutom obtts shSwroom and service sta
tion. Wide aiisy. Prizes. $1,000 Yer,
cheap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
COUNTY KEEPS
Home AGENT ON
ANOTHER YEAR
Protest So Strong That Board
Backs Up and Retains Miss
BOrthwick.

The ayes have it. Miss Alberta
BorthNick. county home demonstration
agent. around whose office has center
ed the biggest interest of this years
sitting of the board of county com
m~issioners as a board of equalization,
will remain at her post.
Provision was made by the commits
sioners Monday in compiling the annual
budget for the county allowing 50, ZOO
for the county demonstration agents
office.
When the commissioners made the
announcement that no provision was to
be made for the office of a county
home demonstration agent and that
Miss Borthwick's position as the agent
in that office would automatically be
discontinued by such action December
81, this year, q current of disapproval
started to circulate among farm women
and boy and girl club workers. When
the commissioners convened as an
equalization board the protests against
the abolition Of the office were MANY.
Every day the commissioners re-
ceived communications from persons
all over the county asking that the
county demonstration be retained. The
registering of the public voice in Miss
Borthwick's favor eliminated Saturday
in a personal call by IS county women
TO the office of the commissioners
urging them to retain her for the
ensuing year. praising highly her work
and expressing their unanimous opinion
that the county needed her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
DEMAND GROWS
FOR FEEDERS
WITHIN STATE
ChOteau StOckmen Receiving
From S45 to SIS for
Range Cattle.

Abruptly contrasting with conditions
prevailing during the last two or three
years, this fall there is a fair local de-
mand for feeder cattle. with prices
ranging from S45 to SIS a head for
various grades and ages. according TO
E. W. Ellis. Choteau stockman. who
was in Great Falls Monday. In the
territory to the west of Great Falls
a Helena firm has purchased a consid-
cradle number of livestock and the in
dications are that the demand from
this and other sources will continue
through the fall.
Bought by Lyman
The cattle purchase for shipment to
Helena are bought by the Lyman meat
interests, who are equipped TO range
and feed a large number of cattle dur-
ing the winter. Lyman representatives
are said TO have covered the territory
west of Great Falls rather thoroughly
and are offering prices that serve bet
ter as a criterion for local range stock
values than any quoted in two or three
years. In 1921 there was little II any
local demand for range cattle of the
feeder quality and during the two pre-
vious years stockmen said that absence
of trading made it impossible to fix
a basis for prices.
The highest prices quoted by Ellis
as having been paid for cattle in his
territory was $75 a head. for four
year-old steers. Steers three years
old are bringing $40 a head. with
younger stuff ranging below that fig
ure. Forty-five dollars is being paid
for dry COWS and COWS with calves at
side range from $50 to 500.
Demand for Sheep
The demand for sheep is even more
brisk than with cattle, inquiries fire.
quently being received in Great Falls
from ranchers who are on the market.
Spring lambs continue TO bring up to
10 cents a pound. but some have been
sold for 91ap cents. The price gener-
ally quoted for ewes three years old
and under is $40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
PICKET SQUAD
PATROLS G. N.
OFFICES HERE
Quiz All Persons Who Enter
Headquarters Building OF
Railroad.

All persons entering the building in
which the Butte division Great North
ern offices are housed were subjected
Monday to inquiries from striking shop
crafts pickets as to whether they were
members of a union. No reason was
given by union men for this extension
Of the picketing details. ;,
4 new detail of some 40 men. all
experienced mechanics. were expected
into Great Falls Monday night and
will be added to the shop forces through
the various departments where they
are needed.
Car Force Complete
For the first time since the incep-
ton of the strike, the Great Northern
now has an adequate force in the car
department to take care of passenger
equipment, it was stated by officials.
Under this head comes all the handling
of trains in and around stations, which
includes the icing, watering and clean
ing of coaches. This is normally taken
care of by craftsmen Of the car re-
pairers union and its branches and re
Quires a working force of three shifts.
For several weeks the work has been
done by a skeleton force. which Of ne
,~cessity had to put in long hours, but
recent additions which are mostly from
men coming in for work from outside
have restored this part of the railroad
forces to normal.
Conditions on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul division have clarified
to the extent that officials who have
been overworked for several weeks
have now dropped to eight-hour shifts
of duty on operations.
New Men at LewIstown
This has been made possible by the
addition of new men TO the shop forces
at Lewistown. Addition of experienced
mechanics to the shop forces has also
resulted in making it easier to keep
the locomotives in a state of good re-
pair, according to officials of the road,
Both the Great Northern and Mil
waukee roads assert that they have a
surplus of grain cars to take care of
present shipments and are able to ac-
cept any freight offered for transmits
sion. Thirty-five cars of wheat moved
over the Milwaukee division last week
and the Great Northern is able to cor
tinue returning cars to service as fast
as needed from the west side rip track.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
COUNCIL HOLDS CITY TAX
INCREASE TO SINGLE MILL
Nilsson & Smith Awarded Work of
Restricting Blocks.

along Third alley north between Thir
tieth and Thirty-secOnd streets for
a special sewer district was adopted,
A petition by 3. p. McNair to build
an outside stairway from the basement
TO the street on a building at 426 Cen
trail avenue was adopted, with the pro-
vision that the stairway be constructed
under the supervision of the city en-
gineer.
The council adopted on its first
reading a resolution of intention to
create a special improvement district
for the grading, drawing and paving
of Sixth avenue north from the east
line of Fourth street to the east line
of Twelfth street and on Fourth street
from the center line of Sixth alley
north to the south line of Sixth avenue
north. and on all streets from Fifth
to Twelfth, inclusive, between the
center line of Sixth alley north to the
center line of Seventh alley north.
The cost of the construction work was
estimated to be from $72,5OO to
$780, 600.
Fund Transferred.
The bond of the Bradford company,
issued for the crawling Of the Helena
road from the south end of the Great
Northern subway at Sixth street south
west to the city limits, was accepted.
A resolution to transfer $2O.O26
from the city water fund to the water
main sinking fund was adopted.
A petition from the Pure Oil com
pany to install an automatic gasoline
pump was referred to the fire COM
mittee.
A letter from the Milk River Col
~lieries at Milk River. Alta, offering
to supply the city of Great Falls with
$50 tons of coal a month in carload
lots for S6.25 free on board at Milk
River or for $7.65 free on board at
Sweetgrass was read by City Clerk
Harrison and placed on file.
The council adopted the petition of
B. J. Boorman to place % wooden
%settees on the boulevards near the hos
pitfalls and in the parks for the conve-
nience of persons waiting for street
cars.
In the absence of Mayor Armour.
Alderman George b. Calvert presided
at the session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Chautauqua Opens
Headquarters for
Seven Day Program

Preparations for the seven day
chautauqua program which is to open
Saturday evening on the block opposite
the Tribune building are rapidly going
forward since the arrival Saturday
night of C%hautauqua Director Earl
Mott. There was an enthusiastic meet
ing of the local chautauqua association
at the Johnson hotel Monday night
and reports Indicated that the advance
ticket sale is starting off in a very
satisfactory manner
Mott addressed the meeting, giving
an outline of the campaign and thow-
ing many interesting side lights upon
the talent which is to furnish the
weeks program. A chautauqua head
quarters for tickets and general in
formation has been established at the
Johnson hotel and Miss Helen Hill,
who was a junior supervisor on the
Ellison White Circuit one season, has
been placed in charge.
Mott said, II certainly am glad that
We were able to get Miss Hill to help
us with this work for she knows the
business and was a very efficient
worker when she was with us" Some
attractive window cards and outside
advertising is making its appearance
and illustrated programs are being de-
livered to the homes throughout the
city.