davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-17

Whats little thing like commission when the augus Park Board doing anyhng The New Haven park board ha or long believed of gods within away with hardly be blamed for ignoring
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

1888 Ames, Frank E.,
Tr. 164, T 16 8, R 13 E,
N 80 ac. TT. 173, T 16 8, R 10 E,
oV dc. .oO
1889 Amstead. Robert c.,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

5237 Busenburg, E. o. & Fish, G. 0.
Part W Of Fern Canal, TT. AZ,
tbs s, R IL E, 77.50 ac. ....-72.12
E1s Of NEA Tr. 102, T l6 8,
R IA E, 20 ac. -..-.........-....--..-..24.7o
5240 Butcher, w. E.
N 80 ac. Lot !, Sec. %, 10 =,
R IL, 80 ac. ...........---..--...---...-l2.s4
Tr. 211, T Is 8, R IL =,
40 &C. .........-....-.-......--..--...
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

1856 Cabos, Bertrand
s 1855 IT. Of NEA Of NEA Of
NEA, Sec. II, T IL 8, R IA =
900 ac. .....................3.16
$3.50 Cailland, Albert & Eugenia
and Foster, Mrs. Amy
Tr. "A, T Ia s, R Is E,
1914 ac. .......~....-..---,-,..-----.-',ip' 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Part Of TT eos, and 2o7, T Is s,
RIA E, d. a. T. Beg. S38.72 IT. W
of Sc cor; tn N 6*10' W l394.Si
IT. to pit. tn. W 2los IT. to W Ii. Of
Tr. 2O7 at a point 124S TT. fr NV
cor: tn. s .13S6.72 #. to SW cor.
Tr. 206; tn. E 225S it. to P. o. D.
1855 Azorlosa, Francisco,
Sec. 81, T II 8, R IA E,
1896 &C. ...............--...-..-.--...fVS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Metropolitan Season Passes
Triumphantly Its First Week
Idiosyncrasies in Presentation Of Puccinis Work.
Jeritza's Vivid but Vocally Uneven Perform
ance-Martinelli and Chaliapin's Work.
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

metropolitan opera House
first week Critical scrutiny readily
the final judgment Of all
with achievement Critics
Obliged
admirable And there of them who
House. whatever its faults
dosyncrases
chiefly Individual
music lover
whenever
Of only but of
musical work.
probably Boheme" robbed Of its
pep rlckng the struggling
exhibited in a slowed down picture
evening but
struggled the stately
ondita ammonia" sounded
a
Opera Singers Rarely Change Methods
this point seemed almost i'm
possible escape
Of the audi
his
pecuarite Singers
improve their methods They do not have to-
a avorie always favorite
this writing singers who have been
walking photographic
Ceppi had been strong man in
grand opera voice
although he had the voice
little indeed about the art Of using it
singing tme asked Of his acquan-
yourself to study?"
Cppi II make plenty Of now
first
distinguished prima artistic
traditions
beautiful Roman singer church to make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Philharmonic Society's Con
cert To-day Noteworthy
Among Other Attractions.

TIME Philharmonic Society will
give its first Sunday afternoon
concert In Carnegie Hall to-
day. The program: Beethoven, SYM
phony No. 8: Tschaikovsky. fantasy,
Francesca da Rimini"; Wagner,
Prize Song cDie Meistersinger")
Good Friday Spell ("Parsifal");
Sounds of the Forest ("Siegfried'):
and Ride Of the Vaikyries.
At the society's Carnegie Hall con-
cert on Friday afternoon Mr.. Sttansky
will give Vaughn Williams's Pastoral
Symphony" It's first performance in
America, with Florence Hinkle sing
ing the important soprano solo. Also
In the list are Strauss's Don Juan"
and the prelude and Love Death from
Tristan and Isolde" Arthur Rubin
stein. as sololst. will play Liszt's piano
concerto In A major.
An all Wagner program--announced
for the Philharmonic's concert on Sat
urday evening In Carnegie Hall. COM
prises the overture to THE Flying
Dutchman." the Good Friday Spell from
'Parsifal," Entrance OF the Gods into
Valhalia and the Prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde" the
Prelude to Die Meisterslnger," the
''Tannhaeuser" Bacchanale. the Prize
Song from "Dle Meistersinger'' and the
overture to "Rienzi"
Because OF delay In completing re-
pairs on the Manhattan Opera House
the first In a series Of Pop" concerts
by the City Symphony Orchestra. sched-
l-I g. IL
poned a week. The Society's second
Carnegie Hall concert will take place
next Monday evening. Elena Gerhardt
will be the soloist-
The New York Symphony Orchestra
will be heard In It's third pair OF con-
certs In Carnegie Hall on Thursday az
ternoon and Friday evening. Ossip
Gabriiwitsch as soloist will play
Brahms's piano concerto. The other
compositions selected by Mr.. Damrosch
are the Symphony IN @ minor by Mozart
and PiSSetti'e la Pisanells."
The Philadelphia Orchestras program
for Tuesday evening In Carnegie Hall
comprises Brahmss fourth symphony.
Cigars concerto for cello. first time In
this country, with Jean Gerady as So
loist. and Liszt'e frst rhapsody.
Ignace Paderewski's program for his
recital In Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
afternoon. his FRS, appearance In New
York In FIVE years. will comprise Men
delssohn's Variations Serieuses: Fam
tasia. opus II. by schumann Bee
thoven's Sonata, cups ST: Cho I'm
group consisting of the @ Minor Bal
lade. Nocturne. opus 81, No. % Ma
zurka, fiat minor. opus "a. No. I.
and c sharp minor Scherzo; and by
Lisxt. Au bord dune source" etude de
concert, r minor. and Polonaise, "
major.
Emilio de Gogorza will give song re-
cital this afternoon at Town Hall. He
will sing Handel's ''where'er You Walk"
and an aria from Giuck's "1phigenie en-
Tauride." and then will follow gro rs
songs by schumann, Critics. four French
lyrics and four Spanish songs.
Alexander Slot. Russian pianist. al
his recital IN Aeoiian Hall this after
noon win b hard La program COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Tho second concert in the series for
youthful audiences at the Punch and
Judy Theater will take place this after
noon. Miss Adelaide Fischer, soprano;
Manton Marble. barytone. and Gottfried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Sch0Ia Cantorum
Will Resume Its
Lecture Series
Course to Be Given in Private
Homes Under Masters of
the Subject.

THE series of iecture-musicaies
under the auspices of the adj
- vsory council OF the Schola
Cantorum OF New York at different
private houses will be resumed this
season.
The course Will be as follows: AN
Client and Modern Violin Music" by
Kurt SCHNEIDER and Paul Kochanski.
with selections of rare violin classics
by Couperin, Lulli Rameau and an
unknown violin suite OF Vivaldi's. fol-
lowed by a movement from Pizzetti's
new sonata, on Tuesday. November
%, at o'clock. at the home OF Mrs.
Harold 1. Pratt. 5S East Sixty eighth
street; Oriental Music and Dancing"
by DIR. Amanda Cooma-aswarni Of the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts, with
Javanese dancss by Stella Block. ac-
companied by a string orchestra. and
with slide illustrations, on Thursday,
December IA, at 4, at Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James's, 80 East Sixty ninth
street; 'The Tracing OF American
Folksong," by John Powell, illustrated
at the piano by Mr.. Powell, on Thurs
day, January IS, DIT 4, at Mrs. Reginald
de Koven's, 1925 Park avenue; What
Is Good Singing?" by W. J. Henderson,
with vocal illustrations, on Thurs
day, February 8, at I, at Mrs. William
Woodward's. East Sixty ninth street:
Significant Periods In the History Of
Choral Music" by DIR. Archibald
Dawson OF Harvard University, Illus
trated by the Harvard Glee Club,
Sunday afternoon. March 4, at 4, at
Mrs. Otto H. kahn's. 100 Fifth ave-
nue..
The advisory council. OF which Miss
Alice Preston is chairman. consists OF
the Messrs Howard BrockwAy, +. II. B..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

OF salvini in the "Morte Civile" that
the writer Involuntary thought.
Mr.. Chaliapin belongs to the stage.
The concert platform will probably
always be foreign territory to him.
He is assuredly not at home there.
He needs the footlights, the scene, the
action and the manifold illusion Of
the theater. His methods are con-
fessedly theatrical. but mono tho less
potent. He is one Of the actors Of
the ancient type who could ruthlessly
expose their methods and in spite Of
that master and sway and melt audi
ences.
In the time OF Richard Wagner the
name singing actor" was made for
the purpose OF describing the interpre-
tiers of the wagnerian dramas. Those
interpreters possessed no marked skill
as singers. They were by no means
distinguished "a actors. But Wagner
had vast difficulty In finding people
who could sing his music and imper-
senate his characters at the same time.
So he gladly accepted many compro-
misses. Mr.. Chaiiapin might. without
art. be called a singing actor. For be
is first Of all things dramatic player.
He uses all his means to create
theatrical Illusion and he has the skill
which enables him to overcome the OBJ
stacles raised by the relentless beat of
a musical tempo and the imperative
necessity Of suiting the action to the
note. When Chaliapin is enacting the
great chamber scene and Stimulating
the terror of the ghost haunted Gar
all impression of musical tempo and
continuity disappears and the inter-
prefer seems to be delivering his lines
untrammeled freedom OF the actor of
the spoken drama
der Rose nkavalier's" Revival.
1t would be pleasing to add some
thing about the revival OF DR.. Richard
Strauss's charming operetta Of low
life above stairs called Der Rosen-
kavalier." But the work was restored
to the Metropolitan stage as late as
Friday evening. and only yesterday
morning something vas said here In
egard to the achievement. There will
be other opportunities to comment on
the new production. Meanwhile music
lovers may paiise for moment to con-
template the coming week.
On Wednesday Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski. once the idol Of the musical world
and later Premier Of Poland In time
of much trouble. will return to the
American concert platform. On the
evening of the same day the Orator.o
Society will produce Paolo Gallico's
prize work. 1.-THE Apocalypse" These
TENS are mentioned only to show that
there are doinss outside the Metropoli-
an Opera House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

At to-night's concert at the Metropoli-
tan. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acct win be sung. the former by Mines
Peralte. Anthony and Telva and Messrs.
Tokatyan (debut) and Picco. the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Offerings of Charm for Music Lovers

Federlein. pianist. are the artists to sp-
pear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

MONDAY.
Boris Godunov." with Nine. Matte
nauer. Messrs. johnson and
Chaiiapin.
WEDNESDAY.
AIDA" with Nine. Elisabeth Reth-
berg (debut). Nine. Sigrid Onegin
(debut). Messrs. Martinelli, Danise
and Mardones.
THURSDAY.
Die Walkuere," with Mines. Jeritza.
Matzenauer and Gordon. Messrs.
Curt Taucher (debut), whitehill
and Bender.
FRIDAY.
Madame Butterfly with
Mines. Easton and Perini, Messrs.
Martinelli and Scott. Evening
"Mefistofele." with Nine. Aida,
Mcssrs. Chamlee and Chaliapin.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'Rome ct Juliette," with
Miss Bori, Messrs. Gigli and De
Luca. Evening-"Manon Les
caut," with Mime. Aida, Messrs.
johnson and Scott.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Continued on Page Five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

ContInned on Page EIght.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Roy Edgar. Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran. Mrs. Reginald Fincke. Mrs. Allen
Forbes. Mrs Otto H. Kahn. Mrs. Hoo
ratio y. Slater. Mrs. j. Frederic Tarn5
ard Miss Lucille Thornton, with Miss
Alice Preston as chairman. Mrs. Franz
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Lynne. John Alden Carpenter. the Rev.
Winfred Douglas. Rubin Goldmark, VIII
fried Klamroth. Leopold Stokowsh,
TT omas Whitney Surette and Herbert
Witherspoon.
The lecture committee consists OF Mrs.
Winthrop Chanler. Mrs. Newbold lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Calendar of Concerts.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall. 3. Alexander
Slot, pianist. Town Hall, 3,
Emilio de Gogorza, barytone.
Broadhurst Theater, 8, Nine.
Marguerite sylvia, songs. Punch
and Judy Theater, $3.50. musicale
for children. Town Hall. S:15.
Harp OF Bronx concert. Hippo
drome. $3.50, Irish Regimental
Band. Metropolitan Opera House.
$3.50, operate concert.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, 8. Miss Mabel Beddoe,
contralto. Aeolian Hall. s:15.
George Schneider. tenor; Harold
Hickerson. pianist: Joint recital.
TUESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. S:i5. Philadelphia Or
chestra- Aeolian Hall. 3. Miss Rose
Florence. song recital. Aeolian
Hall. s:15. F'lonzaley Quartet.
Town Hall. $3.50. Miss Amy
Grants opera recital. Town Hail.
S:15. concert by Boris Levenson.
composer. with assisting artists.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. Lgnace Paderewski.
pianist. Carnegie Hall. s:i6. Ora
torio Society. Town Hall, s:15.
Miss Greta Mason. soprano.
WanaInaker Auditorium, 1880.
Charles Courboin, organ recital.
The Plaza, 10:45. the second Of
Mrs. George Lee Bready's opera
recitals.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3. New York SYM
phony Orchestra. Aeollan Hall.
$3.50. New York String Quartet.
Judson Memorial. S:15. Mrs. RI.
II. A. Beach. composer and plan
list. assisted by several singers. In
her own songs.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. s:15.
New York symphony Orchestra
Aeolian Hall. S:l5. Roderick
White. violinist. The Neighbor-
hood Playhouse. s:15. concert.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Jascha Heifetz.
viollnist. Carnegie Hall. $3.50.
Philharmonic Society. Aeolian
Hall. 3. Ernest Hutchinson. plan
ist. Town Hall. 3. Miss Erila
Morini. violinist. At tho resi-
dence Of Mrs. Randolph Guggen-
heimer. 92S Fifth avenue, $3.50.
the Chamber Ensemble Of New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

prising the fantasia, c minor. Clique. 3
fat organ choral prelude. Z minor. and
prelude to cantata No. 80, d. by Bach.
Liszt will be represented by "Benedic-
ton de Dieu dams la solitude" "Au bord
dune source" I'll Penseroso" and 'St
Francis Walking on the Waves :"
Chopin, by the Nocturne, c minor !:
Etude. # minor. No. rs, and the Fantai-
sic. The other compositions will be
Etude E. Roger-Ducasse: "Kaddisch"
Hebrew melody. Ravel. four Russian
folk songs, Liadov. and "Lesginka," Ru-
binstein.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

decoration only as a1trlbute TO all
Legionnaires-and when the medal ar
riyes it-wiil5beA#eposited in the ar
chIves OF the Legion.
When he received the notification
Of the award. he cabied Marshal Foch:
an the name of 5.00O.O00 service
men and women represented by the
American Legion, we extend through
YOU to the President of the French re-
public our gratitude over the tribute
%profered. Realizing that this Is not
awarded to me personally we accept
1t for every man and woman OF our
organization and in extending our deep
thanks pledge to France our continued
love and devotion
Mr.. MacNider was made a chevafier
Of the Legion of Homer on the battle
held In 1913.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
XIV.
Some Secret Diplomacy

The evanishment OF Captain Mag
Gus. though quite unlocked for at so
critical a moment. was TOO much In
keeping with his eccentric and ~unsocial
ways TO arouse much comment. Every
body looked about with mild ~ejacula-
lions OF surprise. and then forgot
about the matter.
Whistling a Scotch tune, Dugald
Shaw set to work again on the boat.
n The face OF difficulty opposition
he always grew more brisk and cheer
fuL. / used TO wonder whether In the
event Of a tornado he would not warm
into positive g~enlaiity. Perhaps II
would not have needed a tornado. If
1 had not begun by ~suspecting him
of conspiring against Aunt James
pocket, or IL the Triumvirate, in
spIred by MIR. Tubbs. had not SAT- In
gloomy judgment on his every moves
ment. Or IL he hadn't been ~reproacbed
- for saving me from the cave. In
stead Of leaving IT to Cuthbert vsne-
Hut now under the stimulus OF
speaking his mind about Mr.. Tubbs
- sco<ehman whistied as he
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

had been killed In action in France.
Mrs. Donohue intends this year TO
erect new newspaper building in
Cokato as a memorial 10 MY Bill"
and then she intends as a distant
dream" 10 write a book OF his life.
Last year she visited her husbands
grave at R%omange. where 22.O00 we're
buried In the heart of the Argonne
wood.
Probably no paper in the country
gives more sympathetic treatment 10
The problem of the returned soldier
than does the weekly at Cokato. The
tragedy of war has broadened my
viewpoint" says Mrs. Donohue.
There Is much to be done, and I'm
frank TO say that / expect great
things OF the American Legion as an
organization representing men who
know what the word service means"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
ARBOR DAY ON
NINTH OF MAY
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
DIXON URGES PUBLIC AT.
TENTIoN TO EVENT
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
chiidren's Home Society Building
funds Campaign Is On; Helena
Will Be Asked to Raise 20
Per Cent Of Fund

HeIena.-A proclamation deslgnatin
Niay Q rs Arbor day has been issued b,
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon. The chic.
executive calls attention to the civil,
benefits from observance Of Arbo
day and urges public attention TO this
event. The proclamation follows:
"Again we approach the occasion SCI
apart for observance by the people OF
Montana and designated as Arbor day
M event that has for many years been
given special Significance In our state
calendar. In order that the memory
may be- refreshed concerning the day.
I may not be amiss TO quote the provi-
sIOnS Of statute (Section 1869. Re
viSed- Codes of Montana Of 1921:
In order that the children in our
public schools shall assist In the work
Of adjoining the school grounds with
trees, and 10 stimulate the minds OF
the children toward the benefit OF
preservation and perpetuation of IL
forests and the growing of timber. 1t
shall be the duty of the authorities In
every public school district in the state
to assemble the children In their
e~hHFge=en=the above day I'm the school
building or elsewhere. as they may
deem proper. and to provide for and
conduct under the general supervision
of the city superintendent. county SUI
pe~rintendent. teachers and trustees or
other school authorities having the
general charge and oversight of the
pablic schools in each city or district
such exercises as shall tend to en-
courage the planting. preservation and
protection of trees and shrubs. and an
acquaintance with the best methods TO
adopted TO accomplish such results
'The law Is a wise and good one. and
It's observance should enlist the sym
.athy of every citizen as well as the
pupils OF our schools. Simple justice
demands that we shall not deliver TO
Dosterity n timberless land. which must
follow unless we give heed TO the laws
sought 10 be inculcated by the pro-
Of our statutes.
Being deeply impressed by the be
ief that lasting good must come of
he serious observance of such a day, /.
los. NJ. Dixon. governor of the state
Il Montana. do hereby designate and
ct apart Tuesday. the ninth day of
fHy. 1922. az Arbor and Bird dry in
state. And express in all earn
stness the hope that the people may
DIN Fundamentally In the task of
the occasion enc of iHealeHl
BILE benefit"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
AERIAL POLO IS NEW SPORT
AIrplane-Toy Balloon Game One OF
Features At Recent Legion Enter
tainment In Florida.

Aerial polo is the latest sport. One
" the chief features OF an entertain
nent given by the American Legion at
Mimi. Fla. was a game Of polo
staged high In the air. sans msllets,
sans ponies. sans ball. a n everything
except a dozen nimble aviators and
several dozen toy balloons.
Every sort of twist from the Immel-
mann turn TO the maple-leaf drop is
called Into play during the contest.
Here is what happens: A motorboat
loaded with the many-colored balloons
of the proverbial country fair plows
out into the harbor and drops anchor.
From nearby hangers come g~alloping
a dozen Pegasuses. They take the
air. and when they are equidistant
from the launch, at a safe altitude.
the little balloons are released and go
soaring upward In great confusion n
the wind.
The air rider who captures the
greatest number is declared the win
ner. The Legion pilots who tried il
said that 1t used TO be easier catching
Taubes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

showed the excess OF the beautiful
youths emotions. for usually he
turned a large cold shoulder on the
captain. though managing In some
mysterious manner TO be perfectly
civil all the time. Perhaps you have
TO be born at High Staunton manor
or Its equivalent TO possess the art Of
RELOCATING people 10 immense dis
tances without seeming TO administer
even the gentlest shove.
But unfortunately the effort of the
Honorable Cuthbert's cordially was
lost. so far as the object of II was
concerned. because of the surprising
fact. only now remarked by any one.
that Captain Magnus had disappeared.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER xlII.-eontinued.j

Long ago Mr. Shaw had left the
field TO Violet and with a curt shrue
had turned his back and stood look
Ing out over the cove, stroklng his
chin refectlyely. Miss Brownies elO-
Quence had risen to amazing flights,
and she already had Mr.. Tubbs mex
tricably mixed with Ananlas and
Sapphire. when the Scotchman broke
Ia upon her ruthIessly.
Friends" he said, so far as | can
see we have been put a good bit ahead
by this mornings work. First, we
know the grave which should be our
landmark has not been entirely obIit-
Grated by the jungle. as | had thought
most likely. Second. we know that
IT is on this side Of the island. for
the reason hat this chap Tubbs hasn't
nerve TO go much beyond shouting dis
tance by himself. Third. as Tubbs
has tried this hold-up business, ! be-
lieve we should consider the agree
ment by which he was to receive a
sixteenth share null and void, and de
eide here and now thnt he gets Moth
ing whatever. Fourth, the boat is
now pretty well to rights, and as soon
as we have a snack Bert and MagRus
and ] will set out. In twice as good
heart as before, having had the story
that brought us here confirmed for
the first time. SO Tubbs and his
tombstone can go to thunder"
Il can, can n" cried Mr.. Tuhbs.
SAY, are you a human iceberg. TO talk
that cool before d mans W facet
Say, III"
But Cuthbert Vance broke In.
Three rousIng cheers. old boy :" he
10 the Scotchman enthusiastic
ally. Always did think that chap
frightful bounder. don't you know?
stand by old Shaw won't we,
afagnus?" Which comradely outbreak
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27
Building Funds Campaign On

Helena.=The Montana Children's
Home society has launched its cam
paign for funds for Its. new building.
Last year the society secured a SPLEEN
did tract of land four miles from Hell
ena on the Hauser lake road, but felt
compelled to defer the campaign for
the erection Of the building until con
iitions could improve. but during the
last year, II was compelled TO board
more than 40 children and in consider
alton of the acute demand for quar-
ters. II determined to put on the cam
paign. asking Helena for 20 per cent
Of the $4,000 necessary.
Rev. George w. Shepard. superin-
tendent for the Missoula district, has
been asked to superintend the organic
alton assisted by Edward s. Brown OF
Helena,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-27

The dome of the proposed Victory
Memorial building In Washington
would be virtually a huge service flag.
IL would be studded with five million
stars-gold for those whe died. bisse
for those who served The plan is
TO have each star engraved with the
Initials of the soldier 1t stands for.
so thai future visitors wIlI be able TO
distinguish them. with the aid Of a
telescope. from the noox below. che
American Legion has taken the stand
that the erection of the expensive me
mortal should be withheld until there
ere fewer suffering veterans 90 the
streets.