davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-11

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Natl Citizens Blk. Bldg, Mankato,
Minnesota.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SCOUTS NEW
CAMPAIGN

Hammond Boy Scouts aTe helping
out in a campaign to gather food,
clothing and toys which will be dis
trJ5uted to needy families Christ
mas Day.
Troops IL. s. 20, ,. and are al
ready soliciting in their neighbor-
hoods. Old clothing. used toys and
non -perishable groceries are desir-
ed These are turned over TO the
city for distribution. Persons who
desire TO donate but who have not
been called on should telephone 327
scout headquarters. and the proper
troop viii be notified.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

The Yards News Bureau tells US
nlan avenue, Hammond, and Miss
Martha Kramer Lansing, Ill, have
been licensed to marry:
The Ladies Aid Of the ST. Pauis
Lutheran church met Thursday
afternoon at the parish house for
their regular social day. Combined
with the afternoon OMISSIONS, a
pleasant surprise had been planned,
| In honor OF Mrs. ". u. Licixtsir,
| for her coming birthday anniver-
sary. The members remembered her
with appropriate figts OF lovely
| made fancy work for the pleasant
| occasion. The serving committee
| served q dainty two course luncheon
| Tho hostesses were Mrs. Fred
. klitzle. Hr., Gust Muenich, carl
| iSuelSrinE Ernest Rntz. Alvin
Hcrbst. Dora Schmidt. The next
meeting VIII be a business meeting.
January 4th, 1923.
| Liberty Camp r. N. Of A S4s7
held election OF officers on Tuesday
evening at Moltko hall Here are
the interesting returns Oracle.
Catherine Buckncr; past oracle. Ger
trude Orphey; vice oracle. Margue-
rite Wilkison: chancellor. Eta
Love, recorder. Margaret Donovan;
receiver. Betho Elliott; marshal.
Mayme 81. John Inner centinal.
Elsie Birdine; manager, Ruth FNul-
Ter, Cecilia Lauerman and Verna
4 .txe~t ts~to I4nx,
! Bigger.
At the next meeting the members
| will hold 8 Christmas party. Decem-
ber S1st, when sveryon. viii bring
her package for tho grab bag. Then
Will also be a banquet at this time.
! -
The Lake County Branch OF the
National Primary Council held q
luncheon at the Lyndora Hotel yes
/ etrday afternoon. Close to 800 at
tended. Owing 10 the lack OF time
much OF the usual 3olification and
! Informal singing was omitted. The
! fundamental purpose Of the Coun-
ell IN promoting closer cooperation
Of work between grades, greater
freedom of method for teachers and
opportunities for greater expression
for children was explained by Miss
Gall Calmerton, Primary Superyt-
sor OF Fort Wayne schools. She
also had some very interesting pic-
ture. showing the informal type or
work in Fort Wayne schools. The
Gary Council which was Just or
I gantzed this year was here with
about 100 members. The Hammond
! Primary Council had about 1Io pre-
sent. Other cities and small places
IN the county were duly represent
cd
It is interesting 70 know that
Mrs. +. G. Middleton Of Becker St.
who has been III for the past several
months is much improved and is
! glad TO be able to see her friends
| again.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Surprise of
Ruth street, will leave tomorrow
night for Oklahoma where they
VIII spend a month.
Hammond people who have been
concerned about Russell ellison
since his operation some days ago
will be happy to know that Russell
spent his best day yesterday and
though he IS in a most weak con-
d!tion lis parents seel encouraged
about him. Russell is in the IiIi-
nois Masonic hospital.
The history department of the
Hammond Woman,E club will have
its annual Christmas party at tho
home oe Mrs. Howard p Ions. 15f
Waltham street, on Monday after
noon. December the 18th. az two
thirty O'Clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned b. Mrs.
David Kepple and her able commit
toe As this ia the Ch-isf mas party
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

Catholic or the Negro because It
exists only whsn tho authority OF
government has been broken down
and destroyed" Allen declared.
TT brings hatred. chaos and men
acc to every law abiding citizen
who may fall victim OF the private
quarrels and animosities Of the
men who hide their identity behind
n mask"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
HowARn-,fnoprARMIn

a marriage OF interest IN Ham
mond which comes as somewhat OF
q surprise In that Of Miss Elmeretta
Howard, niece OF Mr. and AIRS q
B. Sage Of Toledo, Ohio. and August
"A. AacDinr7nid son Of Mr. and Mrs
Warren IL M4eDiarmid Of bet-oit
Michigan. The wedding took place
IN LapoTta, Indians On November
-he twenty.ssvsnth.
Mra. MaGDihrnaid has made her
home in Hammond fer the past fou-
years and has been with the First
National Bank during that time.
Mr. 0fncDinrmid was graduated
from Vanderbilt University, Nash
VILE. Tennessee. III the class Of
1S31, where he was q member OF
Zne Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. MacDiarnlid came TO Hammond
little over a year ago and is
with the Standard Steel Car com
pany az present Mr.. and Mrs.
0fscDiarmid will live IN Hammond.
ed these young folks.
Tomorrow evsniag, Sunday. De-
eemoer the seventeenth. at seven
te1rty o'clock the choir or the Pres
nFtertarS church swelIed TO It's full
asst number. will give their Christ
mas cantatA at the church. called
THE Messiah'S, Coming There
are few people around Christmas
time who do not thAill at the sound
o. the glorious melodies OF the
Christmas sea son and this cantata
Will be most lovely in its numbers
The program 70 be followed Is:
Organ Prelude
chorus --------- Hear thu Sons
Mrs. Mcintyre
solo --------- The Messiah
Mrs. Parrett
chorus ---------- Christ Our Light
Duet ------------ Life Without End
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

Tn soms Of ths es1uzcur4<Aaz,
where am scQaaintsd w5gA sts es-
tivities, friends Of a Ifsetirns hEva
been estranged, families have beau
divided. men become suspssicus or
their neighbors, biEo4ry and 4ntsl-
erance have thrived, poisoned pens
and serpent tongues have been busy
spreading scandals.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
no ALL TOBACCO USERS.

Velvet. Tuxedo. Prince Albert.
l5-cent tins for % cents Day and
Night. Mall Pouch Beechnut Scrap.
Decent packages for 5 cents. Get
your prices on you're cigars and
then get our price, VIC will show
you the difference in prices. l.
Kleinfeldt s2e Alice St. Hammond.
Ind, blocks west OF Calumet.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

POTATOES Receipts - cars
Wis. Round white, sseGt1.ooj MINI.
and e. dark, s1.10
vEAL-5o to so lbs. so@scj 20 70
80 lbs. 1oc G1fci 80 to to0lbs., i1cG
&c., fancy hick, 13e, overweight is0
to f75 lbs. 5efs &C.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
KANSAS GOVERNOR
GR|LLS THE KLAN
lINIEaNAIloNAL NEWS sERyicEI

y ENNNI IJFNL NkNS SERVICE
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. Dec. 1s. Branding the Ku Klux
Khan as Organized outlawry" Gov.
Henry J. Allen OF Kansas, in an
address before the conference Of
governors here today, denounced il
as tho greatest curse that can
come TO any civilized people" and
urged that steps be taken to eradi-
cate It from America
The Organization is as dangerous
20 the Protestant as it is 70 the
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of tho Mutual Saving and
Loan Association Will meet at the
secretary's office. No. 161 State St,
Hammond. Ind, Thursday. December
2sth, at 1880 D. m. J. S. Biackman
secretary.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
CHINA DIsPLAy.

Mrs. J. T. Stsmm. ATS Summers
boulevard has somthing new In hand
phintad china Display now open to
Xmas shoppers.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
RUTH wEBsTEn CRoss

Teacher Of Dramatic Art. EXPIRES
sion. Screen Pantomirne and Public
Speaking. Studio al 21t sibiey St
Phone 24s. Private and class les
sons. 11-es
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
SOCIAL P:w: S:,,:ssis sGS
afessrs NfcNeil ana CIarke

Messrs Mcneil and Clarke
Solo ------- wondrous Story
Ar. McNeill
Chorus - Prophecies Fulfilled
Trio -------------- Star OF Love
Miss Knuth. Messrs srcNeni
and Watson
Solo ---- The Voice OF Jesus
Mrs. Sheridan
Solo --------- A Christmas Lullaby
Mrs. Donbergcr
Violin Obligato Mrs. A. J. Warbler
Duet - Savior Like a Shepherd
Lead Us
Mesdames watson and Sheridan
Solo ------ King OF Love
Mr.. Clarke
Quartet ------ The Song OF Angeles
Miss Knuth. Mrs Sheridan.
Nessrs. Mcneil and Watson
Chorus 49, Gods Wonderful GIFT
The West Hammond Welfare AS
ISOLATION held a most successful
bazaar and white elephant sale
Wednesday at Columbia hall.
Miss Woune Nfilliken gave a de-
lightful reading and an orchestra
from St. Andrews school furnished
the music for the evening.
A great deal OF credit is due the
schools. the women OF West Ham
mond and the following business
concerns for their cooperation and
donations.
Bonczkowski. Buehler Market.
Calumet Pickle Works, Crown Can
0y Co. Enrigh+. Fiedozowicz. Otto
Frankowski Georges Bakery. Ham
mond Candy Shop. Hammond Clean
ers and Dyers. John Jaranowski
Kaufman and Wolf. Emil J. krause
Lukowski, Leitsan. Mamaj Bakery,
F. c. Atinas. Model Clothing Store
Nowaczyk. Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric. Shupryl. State Line Dr.
Goods. Trembczymskf whitzcl &
kowsli. Wiener. Ninchell
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
FERN BEAUTY SHOP.
oneu for uu.sr~n

Marcelling, hair dying. massaglng
oy new process A trial convinces
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
BASKET BALI.

Colonisls vs.. Fort Sheridan. Ma
sonic Temple. Wednesday. 8 p. m
Admission 90 and 20 cents. including
tax.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE.

Piano. voice. violin, mandolin
guitar. banjo. saxaphone. clarinet.
cornet. cello. dancing. expression
Tel-1523.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

December 1e.
CA1~TI-E-Recsipts 1900. Market
steady. Native beef steers, $1,000
$3.50; yearIing steers and heifers,
t5.oo@$13.25! Cows. ss5o0$7.o0;
stockers and feeders. s500Rs725;
Calves. s3501s9.5ol Gamers and
cutters. S32s8ss5e.
HOGs-Receipts 100. Mark t
to 10 lower Mixed and butchers
ss.o0@s.i5; good heavies, 5000
1910; roughs. $7o09s7.25. lights.
ss1o@ss15: pigs. fs.0o1ssf5; bulk.
sg.0slss15
SHEEP - Receipts 500. Market
steady, Mutton. ewes. ss.eo1t7. 90 /;
lambs. si2.00asI5.00; Gamers and
chopper. Sl.ee Gs4O0
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
Too Late To Classify

LOST-Tarpolian. will give reward
II returned. Phone 39Il Hammond
a. M. Skinner. 12:16:1t
WONDERFUL MARVELOTST IL
NENTION-s100 to any one oro,-
ing that the Everplay Permanent
Needle does not give more music
from your records or Injuries them
In any way. 81 sends one poss nafd
to any address with full money baclx
guarantee. Play 2T,0OO records
point Is renewable from 0 inches ~
special alloy. Get one today a+
Kimmels. 444 E. State St, Hammond.
12:16:1t
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKET
Whest. No. ., red. st.s5; No. ,.
hard. st.25E 1f74ss; no. 2 MIXED
s1.24.
sCoRN, No. 2M 75Ec97sAc; NO
9 White, 75isc @T5A; No. yellow,
I75tl 01Gls No. an. 74@74A. No. a.
white. 75075is No. 3. yellow. 74A
975; No. Al. 7eA q u. No. yellow
72AG7S
OATs-Eo. =. white. 4s5a 947L;
No. 8, white. 45c 946c
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
BUTTER - Receipts 75zo tubs
Creamery, extra. sci4c: extra nrsts.
tec q 81 lie; 7rsts 15c Gp4sc; packing.
stock. 24c63sc.
pGGS = Receipts 1912 cases. Mis-
cellaneous. 2sc02sc; ordinary nrsts.
f2c0A5c; nrsts. 50c152c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. s5c:
chickens. 14c915c: springs. 17is
roortsrs. 13c. geese. 19c: ducks. 19c
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16
1--we LOCAL
News "ADS"
DOLL. DRESSES
AT wASSEr's PLEATxNo SHOP
Phone 80. 81 state ST., Hammnod.

Phone 80. 81 state ST., Eammnod.
We have about 100 OF them
for sale. We DO Hemstitching with
gold or silver thread button holes.
buttons cornered. embroidering,
braiding. beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2,1t
The Lake County times., 1922-12-16

EAST ct. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
Fast ST OT-TS LIVE STOCK
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Officers Installed
By Court of Honor

Officers for the ensuing year were
installed at the last meeting Of the
Great Falls district of the Court Of
Honor. They are: Bert 7. Christie,
chancellor; Sadie Leisenfeif. vice chan
cellor; Nathan McAIanus. past chan
%cellor; Mrs. Vivien Chamberlain. re
corder; ii. H. Whittmore, chaplain
alidah Liesenfeld. conductor: Theresa
Wolf, guard: Otto Molsan, sentinel;
Sam Bauste. Alias Anderson and Isaac
Messand. board of managers; and Ann
Stocker. chairman of the entertain
mert committee.
Future meeting of the order will be
held at Carpenters hall. The next
entertainment will be November ,, AT
this time a large class of candidates
will be initiated. A banquet will be
eerved under the direction of Anna
Stocker. Mrs. Sadie Liesenfeld and
Mrs. +. w. Farmer.
At last weeks meeting a dance con
cluded the evening. About 800 en-
ioyed the function. Music was fur
nished by the organization orchestra,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
@or1reu's Corner
WILL HOLD SOCIAL TEA
AT MRS. w

The Fine Arts department Of the
Great Falls Woman's club will hold a
social tea this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas kirwin. 900 Fifth
avenue north. Vocal solos will be
given by Mrs. Adelaide Spencer Dono-
van and a group of readings by Mrs.
Jesse Owens. Following the chair
mems message suggestions for the
department will be offered by dele
gates who attended the convention of
district No. 8 held last week at Fort
Benton. There will be a meeting of
the general club at $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Riddick's Record
Hauled Over Goals
At Chinook Rally
Special to The Tribune.

Chinook. Oct. 22.-Many people of
this vicinity were disappointed when It
was learned that Senator L. j. Walsh
could not fill his speaking engagement
here Thursday night because Of Illness.
Judge John A. Mathews. candidate
for associate justice. and J.. I. Carroll.
clerk of the supreme court, candidate
for reelection, spoke. They were ac-
companied by State Senator Morris Of
Havre.
E. 7. McCabe, chairman of the meet
ing. outlined the issues of the present
campaign. Carroll, who claims the
distinction of being the only democrat
in the statehouse in the past two years,
referred to himself as the remnant of
the party. He spoke of the party's
economy policy. Judge Mathews
avoided the political issues, expressing
the belief that supreme court Justice
ships should be removed from politics.
Senator Morris charged that Con-
gressman Carl w. Riddick. republican
nominee for United States senator,
was absent and not voting when impor-
tant house bills ame up for action.
He flayed the republican tariff and
enumerated progressive legislation
passed during the Wilson administra-
ton. B. K. Wheeler. democratic SEN
aterial candidate, was praised as a
man 'who will not be dominated and
who will not surrender his independ-
enpe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23

rified SILVER. The two men certainly
had been able to plant in her an abid-
ing terror OF their power. Blu | gave
her no mixing Of my feeling. Instead.
I stopped and looked her straight in
the eyes.
Katie. did | ever tell you a lie:"
| asked.
NO! Oh, no." she asseverated fer
vently.
Then / expect you to believe me
now" | answered slowly. But Mrs.
Underwood can tell you better than /
can what happened tonight. Listen to
her carefully"
is Katie Right7
| had switched the responsibility to
Lillian, partly because | felt that /
could not stand the strain of rehears-
ing the escape of Smith, partly because
] knew what ii calming effect upon
my little maid Lill,an's authoritative
manner would have.
Joe knows nothing Of what You did
tonight Lillian bsgan impressively.
we do not think he ever will know.
This is the reason we think so.
She paused. and Katie. choking back
her frightened sobs. pulled herself to
an upright sitting posture in my arms.
but she kept her eyes fixed upon Lii
lian's.
The man, Anton, whom you fear so
much. was captured by Mr.. Drake
tonight. and then frightened so that
his only idea was to get as far away
as possible. He was tied up in a
room and left 10 himself, so that he
might get away. but still fear that
some one was after him. DO you un-
derstand me-"
katie's face had come alive with in
terest and the dawning Of a hope.
Yes" Oh, yes! | understand she
said. He get away
Yes, TO a big car. which is now
on its way to New York. and is being
followed, so that he will be watched
now for months. years if necessary.
And your enemy. Joe, will also be
watched. Even if Anton should eve
see Joe again, and tell him about
your splendid bravery tonight, there
will be no trouble come of it for
you. They will be powerless,'
The hope in Katie's face warred
with q shadowy but real terror.
Maybe so, maybe So she said
tonelessly. But dose two men like
big poison snakes. Dey do no mis-
chief-only ven dey dead"
And my heart contracted with a tiny
premonitory warning that she had
spoken but the truth.
Next: The reason Madge asked to
see DIR. Petit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Get Z TO 4 YEARS
At HARD LABOR AS
BURGLARY PENALTY
Father of Week-Old Baby and
19-Year-Oid Boy Go to
Penitentiray.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Oct. 22.-Lawrence Hill,
"A. and Glen Nelson, 10, were found
guilty of burglary in the second de-
gree by a jury in district court here
late Friday night. On Saturday they
were sentenced by Judge Greene to the
state penitentiary at hard labor from
two to four years. This case attracted
vide attention and the court room vas
crowded with spectators during the
trial. They were charged with the bur-
glary of the ranch home of Postmaster
u. NJ. Davis, last July. where a writing
desk. clothing and the rooms were
stripped Of the beaver board, some ~
pieces being torn from the walls, in adj
dition to a door and window sashes,
were taken. The beaver board that
was to be used as evidence by the
county attorney was almost completely
burned I'D in the fire that RACED the
county warehouse the day before the
trial but the evidence submitted by
County Attorney Shannon evidently
satisfied the jurors. Hill is a married
man and the son Of George Hill, a
well known resident IN the Blackfeet
reservation. He is the father OF a
one-week-old baby. Nelson is the son
of a Lethbridge family. In pronounc-
ing sentence the judge called the atten-
tion of the defendants TO the serious
ness of their crime in q fatherly way
and told them their misdeeds made 1t
necessary for him to impose the puu-
ish4nent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Many Odd Fellows
Go to Convention

A large delegation of Great Falls
Odd Fellows attended the state meet
ing of the grand lodge at L~ewistown
last week. Business of statewide i'm
%portance was conducted, according to
the report of the delegates.
Those who attended the meeting
from Great Falls were: George III.
Bruce and Harry Hogan, both of whom
were delegates to the grand lodge; A..
!. Berky. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam French,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hainer. Mrs. Mar
garet Klaue. Mrs. Margaret Suther-
land, Mrs. Tena Ross. Mrs. Robert
Swayne and Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Hart
ford. Mrs. Klane and Mrs. Ross are
past state presidents of the Rehekahs.
Mrs. French. Mrs. Hartford and Mrs.
Swayne We're representatives to the
Ladies' auxiliary of the patriarch's
militant. Berky aud Sam French at
tended the convention as past grand
patriarchs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
MY MARRIAGE
Adele Garrison's
New Phase OFF,.
REVELATION
OF WIFE
WHAT LILLIAN TOLD KATIE TO
COMFORT AND QUIET HER

As Lillian. with her neyer-failing,
prompt reaction to an emergency,
obeyed my command to turn the light
up high, and followed that action by
shutting the door, ] bent over my little
maids bed, and took the hands clutch
ing her bruised throat in mine.
Il am here, Katie [ said sooth-
ingl and | won't leave you again.
Stop crying"
She clutched at me pitifuliy and
made an heroic effort to control her
cries. then broke out into a wild, ter
rified wall:
@Oh. dot Joe. Dot Joe. He know
now / fool heem, He 90 und keel
Lillian and ] exchanged a glance Of
sudden apprehension. This, then.
was one of the threats which the mys-
FERROUS Joe. now in the hospital.
had held over the hapless girls head
that the husband that she adored il
her FUNNY h~ectoring fashion, would
be murdered did she prove treach-
erous to the line Of conduct Joe had
marked out for her. And jim. mis-
Judging her, had lett her to face her
problem alone.
Poor Katie, Hers had been, in
deed, a hard fight and Il great tri-
umph. i felt my spirit bow 10 rec
ognition of the victory over her own
terror which the humble, uniettered
but great-hearted girl had won.
"You Not Known
IT was no time for half-measures.
j stopped and gathered her in my arms
as | would a frightened child, and
held her close, her face against my
shoulder, smothering her cries.
"Joe does not know anything" / said
slowly, firmly. He is still in the
hospital, and no one has seen him.
And we know that in a day or two he
will be taken many miles from here.
You will never see him again.
She twisted her face away from my
shoulder, and looked up at me with
eyes in which there was nothing save
wild despair.
ooh, you not knowI" she walled.
"You not know! Dot Anton tonight,
dot devil who shoke me und try to
keel you, he dot Joe's boss, every
ting he say, dot Joe he have to do!
He can get into hospital. can get any
He go straight back, tell Joe
I feex a trick by dem, und no place
earth small enough for me und
Jeem to hide. Dey find us anyveres."
Thsre was such deep conviction in
her tones that / could not help a ter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Traternal nens
Pythians Get Message
From Chief Executive

Greetings from President Harding,
sent in response to messages sent hin
during Mrs. Iiarding's recent illness.
have been received by the Knights of
psthias, of which the president is Il
member. through the grand chancellor.
q. Il. Shrode. Harding's message fol-
lows:
Il want 10 make Il grateful aeknowl-
edgement of the telegram addressed TO
tne under date of September II, by
yourself and Grand Chancellor Spauld-
tlctic and knightly interest of the
I'ythians of Montana in the hour of
deep anxiety over Mrs. Harding i'll
ness. and it was very heartentng 10
have your assurance of loyal support.
| should like you vino speak for the
order in Montana to know of my deep
ly grateful appreciation.
"Fraternally,
WARREN q. HARDING"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Woodmen Of World
Are Having Smoker

Woodmen of the World of camp No.
81 will entertain at a stag party for
members and their friends next We'd
nesday night. it was decided at the
last regular meeting. Invitations are
being sent out 10 all members by the
committee in charge. Each person
who receives an invitation has the
privilege of bringing d friend to the
party, of which boxing contests viii be
the principal feature,
Six candidates were initiated and rs
names were voted on at the last meet
ing. 4 banquet followed the business
session. There was a round table dis
cuSsiou of the 1000 members came
paign. which is now in progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-23
Woodcraft Neighbors
Elect New Officers

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the last regular meeting of
Circle 1914 of the Neighbors OF Wood
craft. They are: Ida Oxley. past
guardian neighbor; Sophia Bauer.
guardian n%eighbor; Susan Remef, adj
visor; Anna Noble. clerk; Isabel How
ard. banker; Jennie Lane. magician.
Marion Springer, attendant; Elizabeth
MeCulloch, inner sentinel; Mary Sic
bert, outer sentinel; Elizabeth Noble.
flag bearer; Helen Peters, Agnes Du-
gan and Agnes Ireland. bankers; Mar
garet kiaue. musician: Sadie La Vail.
correspondent, and Louise Guyette, in
stalling officer.
An elaborate entertainment is plan
ned for the patrons Of the bazaar TO be
given by the circle November l in the
knights of Pythias hall.