davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
sales Revealed In Transfers.

Charles Wanninger sold TO Chris
tian Ferrulo for $4,000 two three-story
tcnements with stores. 49.1x59.I0x ir-
regular. at SO and 81 Cherry street
Heris Schwartz sold TO NJ. Schwamm.
Inc. five-story tenement. 25x100. at
p Broome street.
II. Benedict and Alice G. Cobb sold TO
Julia A. Rourk a three-story dwelling,
20xs9.ll. at GO East 126th street
George II. and Ella G. Wright sold
TO Ellen G. Gulick and Margaret Brad
ford a four-story dwelling. 20x1G2.2, at
110 West Seventy-sixth street
The p. l.. F. & M. Realty Corpora
tion sold to Bizovar & Pressmas a
three and half story dwelling. 20x10o,
at SO East 1921 street.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
CONTINENTAL.

Private baths, running water IN rooms:
elevator; excellent table; white service.
American plan. $500 up daily. special
weekly rates. Booklets. Garage.
NJ. WALSH DUNCAN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
OPERATOR IN TWO WEST
SIDE DWELLING DEALS
"A. II. Levy Sells House on
88fh st. and Buys on Goth st.

A. Fl. Levy has sold TO Thomas A.
Arthur. the tenant. for $4,000 the four
story dwelling at 335 West Eighty
eighth street, on lot 20x100S, be-
tween Riverside Drive and West End
avenue. Mr.. Levy bought the house
a few months ago. Mr.. Allen was rep
resented In the transaction by Louis H..
Robinson, attorney.
Mr.. Levy also figures in another deal
for a west side residence. having bought
the four fourteen-room dwelling
at 80 West Ninety-sixth street, on a lot
20x100.s. held at $4,000. The seller,
Mrs Rachel Salisbury. had occupied IL
for many years. 1t Is located between
Central Park West and Columbus ave-
nue.. I. Witkind. attorney, represented
Mr.. Levy in both deals.
Goodwin & Goodwin have sold for A.
w. Rosenthal the three and one-half
story dwelling at 137 West 122d street,
on lot 16.Sx10011, to Jack Abraham.
The house was held at S16.5 For Mr.
Abraham the same brokers have leased
the house for term of years to ply
sician.
Slawson & Hobbs resold for E. f.
Rice 329 West Seventy-sixth street,
four-story dwelling. 20x102.2 held at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

GIVE your son four-eduare educational
equipment. Write for THE Pennington
Idea" S3d year. FRANCIS HARVEY
GREEN. Headmaster. Fox 20, Pennington
School, Pennington. ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13

FREE Spanish course AZ your home. Write
vAzQUEz-sIAfl1s. 23s Columbus av.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
LADY MACCABEES
FAVOR MISS WEST
Urge President Harding to
Name Her on Armament
Advising Committee.

Recommendation has been made by
the Lady Maccabees of Great Falls to
President Harding that he appoint
Miss Bina NJ. West, founder and leader
of the Woman's Benefit association of
that order as a member of the Adyis
DRY Conference Committee for Linn
tied Armament.
Miss West declares the recon-
mendation is perhaps the best known
woman in the United States. Her 80
years of leadership in society num-
bering a quarter of million women
has drawn on her superlative talents
and developed her mentally to degree
unusual in women. She has never been
associated with any faction, nor is she
theorist,< two attributes that will
count with President Harding in max
ing the appointment" ~
Mrs. Minnie Lehman commander of
the local lodge. has been busy for the
past several days assembling support
ers for the candidacy Of Miss West.
these to communicate with representa-
tives in congress urging their endorse
ment.
At it's regular meeting on Sept. %
committee was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment at the time Of
the next regular meeting, Vernal Ell
lott, Hilda Becklhn and Lulu c. Kinds
composing the committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Corcoran Honored
by Local Lodge of
United Workmen

Hcnoring ]. n. Corcoran, whose de-
parture from Great Falls for Portland
necessitates his separation from the
local lodge of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen. that organization on
Tuesday evening of last week enter
tanned informally at the X. of P. hall.
II. A. Duncan. master workman in
a brief address in which he expressed
the esteem of the entire lodge for its
departing member presented Mr.. Cor
coran with a gold fountain pen as
token of friendship and good will. The
Rev Leo l.. Totten delivered a brief
address. as did also w ]. Lakey. both
expressing regret on behalf Of the lodge
for the loss of one of it's most active
and valuable members.
A brief business session occupied the
earlier part of the evening. at which
it was determined to change the dates
of the meeting from the first and
third Tuesdays to the second and fourth
Mondays of each month. the change
to take effect Immediately and the
first meeting under the new schedule
to be held this (Monday) evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Woodmen of World
Gives an Athletic
Program and Smoker

The first of series Of entertain-
ments planned for the fall and winter
hv the entertainment committee of the
Woodmen of the World was held last
Tuesday evening after brief business
meeting and initiation ceremonies at
which seven new members were induc.
ted into the lodge Under the super
vision of Physical DIRECTOR E. E. Hold.
erman of the 7. n. g. A.. a team Of
eight gave an athletic exhibition, FOL
lowed by boxing bouts IN which Boy
Scouts and boy members of the T. NJ.
G. A. participated. During the, inter.
mission W. A. Patsr. district manager
of the order, spoke on the benefits
Of Woodmen protection, showing by
figures the rapid growth of the order.
A similar meeting win be held on Oct.
Is. A vigorous membership drive il
now being conducted by the lodge. Il
being the aim to add at least rs new
members to the roll before January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
UNITED BRETHREN
CONFERENCE HERE
Delegates From 30 Churches
Will Attend Meeting This
Week.

The Montana conference of the
United Brethren churches will be held
in Great Falls at the United Brethren
church here commencing Wednesday
morning of this week and continuing
through Sunday. Bishop William II.
Washinger of Portland, Ore, will pre-
side at the conference. and the speak
ers will be The Rev. O. T. Deever,
general secretary Of Young people
work for the denomination. of DAYTON,
O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Ward,
missionaries just returned from China.
Wednesday will be devoted to meetings
of the women's missionary societies
Of the churches of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward will speak afternoon and
evening. Business sessions of the an
nual conference will begin Thursday
morning at 8 and continue through
the week. Delegates from 20 United
Brethren churches throughout the
state will attend. The services viii, be
open to the public.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Bible Study Classes
for Young People
IsPlan of Y. M. G. A.

Bible study" classes for young peo-
ple of Great Falls Of high school age,
will be considered at meeting to be
held Monday evening at 8. at the 7. NJ.
G. A., at which will be present the min
listers, Sunday school superintendent
and leaders Of boys and girls classes
of all the churches Of the city. The OBJ
ject, it is said by those promoting the
movement, is to formulate some con-
certed movement ar,ong the youth OF
the city, looking to educating them in
bible lore. Many .of the colleges and
universities are requiring 40 an en-
trance qualification at least a general
Of bible history, Yale and
Harvard already stipulated that no pu-
pills be admitted without some knowl-
edge of this nature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH CALENDAR
Christian EndeavOr to Hold
Picnic at Lewis and Clark
Park on Saturday.

Officers and teachers of the Sunday
school of the Congregational church
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880 in
! the north parlor. Troop l of the Boy
Scouts will meet at the same hour
The Women's union of the church will
meet and elect officers for the year at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. V. V. Lopez, 17O8 Sec
ond avenue north. Mrs. G. NJ. Stowe
will be in charge of the program fol-
lowing the business meeting. AT 7:30
Wednesday evening special services
will be held. conducted by the Rev.
, choir will rehearse at 100 Thursday
evening
The first of the regular monthly par
ish suppers will be held at 6:15 Friday
evening. A short program will follow
the dinner, with music and speaking.
The Christian Endeavor society will
open its work for the year with an
outing at Lewis and Clark park Satur-
day. where an outdoor roast will be
held. The society will leave for the
picnic Immediately after the game be-
tween the Great Falls and Choteau high
schools If the weather prohibits an
outdoor picnic there will be a social at
the church at 1870.
Notice has been given that during
October the regular Sunday evening
services will be discontinued. to be re-
placed by an afternoon vesper service
at 5 p. M, beginning next Sunday. The
service next Sunday will be of a special
nature. all teachers of the city schools
being invited. An informal reception at
the close of the service will be given
by the class of II. A. Templeton.
Preparations for the rendition of
"Miriam's Song of Triumph" an ora
torlo by Franz Schubert. are being
made under the direction of julius
Wuerthner, this to be given at the last
yesper service in October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Odd Fellows Plan
Annual Roll Call

At its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening instructionos were given
by Rainbow Lodge No. %. Independent
Order Of Oddfellows, to the committee
on arrangements for the annual roll
call to bring the plans to complexion
an soon a. possible that the ceremony
may be held IN the near future: The
committee is composed Of ]. r. Swain,
chairman; J. A. Smith. Q. L. Wall. The
roll call win be held about the first OF
November. The basket social planned
for September Is. was voted postponed
until ! later date. Members who are.
planning to attend the meeting OF the
Ia were urged to get in touch with
the secretary in order that reduced
rates on the railroad may be secured.
Those WIN will 60 ~ delegates from
Rainbow Lodge No. % win BE- ". II.
Yarneu, Sam French and Paul Harnel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Call Catholic Mems
Council to Meeting
Wednesday Evening

The National Council of Cathallc
Men of the Great Falls parish will meet
Wednesday evening. All men OF the
parish are invited.
St. AIMS Altar society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O. in st. AIMS
hall All ladies of the parish are wei
come
Troop 8 Of the Boy Scouts will meet
Friday evening in st. AIMS hail. and
Troop 10 will meet in the gymnasium;
The month of the Holy Rosary will
begin October l, and special devotions
viii be held each Sunday. Wednesday
and Friday evening at 7:3O. High mass
and regular sermons will begin next
Sunday at 1910. General confession
for the children of the parish will be
held next Saturday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
300 Master Masons
Attend Brotherhood
Dinner in the Temple

The brotherhood Dinner held By the
four Masonic lodges Of Great Falls, in.
Guiding Euclid Lodge No. IS, Cascade
No. "a. Great Falls, 11S, and Delta
1oa, on Saturday evening IN the dining
room of the Masonic temple was at
tended by about 800 Master Masons.
Past Grand Master e. NJ. Hutchinson
Of Whitefish was the principal speaker.
David Craig of Conrad, past grand
high priest of the Royal Arch Masons
also spoke. John Lloyd Of this city
was POSTMASTER. Music was furnished
by the Flint brothers and the high
school orchestra. The ladies' Of the ".
G.. T. L. prepared and served the
dinner. which was Of the "home
cooked variety
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Trinity Lutheran
Young Peoples
Society to Elect

Election of officers. committee ap-
pointments and general reorganiza-
ton will take place at meeting Of the
Young Peoples society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church here Thursday even
ing at 8. All confirmants are requested
to attend so that they may become &C.
quainted with the work. The Sunday
school teachers will meet Thursday
for the coming month. The confirma-
ton class will meet Friday evening At
Z. Choir will rehearse Friday at S.
preparatory to song service on Octo-
Der 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
Home Coming Sunday
at First Methodist
Church Is POSTPONED

The home coming Sunday for all
members of the First Methodist
church. announced for October 2. has
been postponed until Sunday. October
9. owing to the frescoing and renovat-
ing of the auditorium now in progress
which will not be completed until the
latter date. Rally day special program
in the Sunday school will also be held
in connection with the home coming.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve a
chicken-pie .oa supper next Friday eve
Proceeds will be devoted to the fund
for renoyating the church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

known, must be active, just a. life,
to be lived Alright must be energetic.
Energy involves enthusiasm, love Gre
ates enthusiasm. And with enthusiasm
there must ever walk hand in hand q
virile and consistent optimism. One
other attribute of love, however, 10
that of sacrifice, and this can come to
have a part in the life Of him who
truly loves and lives only when one
truly accepts Christ AZ the great pat
shane shan our our lives. Confident that however
unfortunate our lot may apparently
seem. the final outcome win be one Of
rejoicing and triumph. For love
must eventually conquer Ill. as it in the
sreatest9 and most potential attribute
Ii the Horld."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
BEST SERVICE
TO CHRIST IS
TO INDIVIDUAL
Trend of Day Is to Think of
Masses Too Much, Declares
the Rev. L. l.. Totem.
Text-And Jesus said unto
them, come We after me, and
will make you to become fishers
Of men.-Mark 1, ~.

Asserting t h a t
the greatest pos
sible service one
can render in fur
thering the prog
ress of Christian
ity is the result of
individual effort
among individuals,
the Rev. Leo l..
Totten of the
First Presbyteri-
an church Sunday
morning pointed
out that Jesus
worked always
among individuals,
seeking out those
who were in need
-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

Taking as his
subject The God
ly Life the Rev.
A. w. Johnson of
the Union Bethel
A. NJ. E. church
Sunday morning
drew a close an
alogy between love
and life, quoting
spiritual passages
in which it is as
serted that God is
love, God is life,
a n d therefore
pointing the logi-
cal conclusion that
love is life. Mr..
Johnson further
described love and
l:f
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The Great Falls ministerial associa-
ton will hold . meeting at the First
Presbyterian church next Friday eve.
ming, speakers for the occasion being
picked from those here attending the
annual conferences of the United Breth>
rem churches Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26

ain. Our union with Christ must not
be broken: il it is, we lose our walk
and fellowship with Him."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
"rry Eddy's SIN Maid RalsIN Bread
at Al 0rooeFo. -Adv., ,es

The last ct tho cannihal tribes Of
New Gdnsa ass rapidly beconins ax-.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-26
An1ong GburcbeS Of @reat falls
GOD ELIFE,
LIFE IS LOVE,
SAYS PASTOR
Rev. A. w. Johnson of Union
Bethel Church breaches
Upon 'EThe Cody Life"

Tsxt-"Goo Is Love."-i John
w, 8. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04

IL to any other persons. 1t therefore
becomes our bounden duty to do our
level best to warrant the confidence
reposed in US by conducting the bust
ness of this city as carefully and eco
nomically as we would our own priv
ate affairs.
The heads of departments must be
held to the same degree of respon-
sibility for the conduct of their re-
spective departments as is required
of us in the conduct of ours. They
must at all times act honestly, be
courteous in their treatment of the
public and see to it that the work OF
their department is done in thor-
ough and efficient way. The people
will expect, and we must insist that
we receive Il dollars worth of serv-
ice for every dollar spent
We cannot hope to arrive at per-
lection In one year or two; we can
not expect to relieve our citizens all
at once from the increased burden of
taxation which has come upon all
alike during the past few years
brought about through no fault OF
past administrations but by circum-
stances wholly beyond municipal con-
troll; but we can and must endeavor
to tighten those burdens as much as
is consistent with the reasonable re-
quirements of our various depart
ments.
The expense of properly maintain
ing our schools will probably be
somewhat larger during our admins
tration than it has been in the past.
We have no control over this matter,
but | have faith to believe that our
citizens in voting our school appro-
priations will have in mind the ne
cessity of limiting those appropria-
tons to the reasonable requirements
of the schools. that are necessary to
keep them, where they ought to be
in the front rank. whore our boys
and girls can secure that education
and training necessary to fit them for
the duties and responsibilities of cit
izenship. | am also confident that
when those appropriations are made.
our Board of Education will cooper
ate with us in the endeavor to get
value received in the expenditure of
all city funds.
Highways
The management of city highways
is perhaps as complex a problem as
we will be called upon to solve. That
there is pressing need of improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR CHIZZLE WHILE FAIR

Plans are materializing for Chizzle
Wizzle Fair which is an annual event
for Cony High school students. The
fair this year will be held the week
Of Washington's birthday.
The senior class play this yecr Till
be given under the directio ISIS
Edith NJ. R, out, who SO suct ,ssfully
coached las. years production. AS
an experiment the fair this year will
be held three nights. The school min
strel show will hold forth the first
two evenings. while the senior play
and Chizzle Wizzle ball will be on
the third night. The minstrel show
this year will be augmented by some
instrumental talent Of which the
school abounds, and 1t is planned for
an orchestra of IS or 20 pieces to
furnish the music.
The decorations for the fair will be
unique. Each class will have a booth
which will be part of floor scheme
of miniature fairyland. Inasmuch
as the fair will be held during the
spring vacation, it is planned to put
a considerable amount of time into it's
preparation. Already President Carr
Kennedy and Treasurer Percival
Bragg have started arrangements for
the issuing of souvenir program.
The alumni will issue q special
Chizzle Wizzle number of the "Cony
Cue" setting forth their side of the
affair. The plans already under way
are for a bigger and better Chizzle
Wizzle Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
AUGUSTA FANS TO SEE
SOME REAL WRESTLING
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Word is being passed around among
local wrestling fans that in the very
near future some bouts of stellar
nature are to be staged in this city.
Wrestling, once again, is becoming a
favorite sport and is gaining great
favor in Maine. 1t is understood that
4 number of prominent sporting men
are behind movement to bring to
the Capital City some of the best men
in the game today.
A few days ago Nicholas Londos of
Boston. a well-known weight,
arrived i'm the city and is daily work.
ing out at the "Y" building under the
direction of Physical Director Sam
born. Londos came here to prepare
for a match with Abbott for the
championship of Maine, but owing to
Abbott's having to undergo On op-
Grafton for appendicitis recently, the
bout has been declared off.
Londos at present is working out
with Feinberg, Gardeners big man,
who, after getting into condition, ex-
poets also to be seen on, the mat here.
Londos is very anxious to meet Sol
dier Bolduc, who claims the light
weigh championship of New Eng
land. " mas been seen in this city
a numbel of times recently and who
has q large following. 1t is hoped to
arrange for a match between Bolduc
and Londos to take place some time
next week.
1t is planned to hold these bouts
in City hall. the promoters having
been assured that there is sufficient
interest in the art to warrant the
holding of these exhibitions on a large
scale and Of bringing to Augusta the
very best material available -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
county prize winners In the annual
State contest of Bows and Girls,

county prize winners In the annual
State contest of Boys and Girls
clubs Just announced are:
Kennebec: Sweet corn, Ralph Per-
~, Winthrop; flint corn, Edwin
Wilson, Winslow; poultry, Edwin
Wilson, Winslow; potato. Kenneth
Cummings, belgrade; cooking and
housekeeping, Kathryn Ballard. Vas
salboro; canning, Mildred Brown.
Readfield; sewing, Ruth Tuck, Fay
cite.
The winners in the Somerset clubs
are: Sweet corn, Edith HunnewelI,
South Scion; flint corn, Earl Staple
ford. North Arson: canning, Anna
Wood. Fairfield: poultry, Floyd
French, Scion; pig, Christine p. Ad-
ans, Scion: cooking and housekeep-
ing. Mildred Boyington. Scion; gar
den, F1orin Ellis, Skowhegan; potato.
Albert Head, Scion; sewing, Amanda
Ellis, North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-04
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS

Following his address, Mayor F'ogg
read his list of appointments, which
were as follows:
City auditor-Weston Lewis.
City clerk-F'rank E. Southland.
City marshal-James G. McKen.
! ney.
Deputy marshal-William Corbett.
City physician--Dr. William j.
| OConnor.
City solicitor-Melvin E. Sawtelie.
Collecter-Wilbert S. Wilson.
Harbor master-Guy p. Gannett.
Health officer-Dr. G. A. Coombs.
INSPECTOR of buildings-Oscar An
derson.
Inspector OF kennebec bridge -
Henry +. Hill.
Janitor of city building-Newcomb
Brown.
Keeper Of city clocks-George E.
Frye.
| Keeper of Steamer Augusta-Dan-
| lei ID. Bush.
Milk inspector-Dr. Myron L. Mad
docks.
MISUNDERSTANDING S. Camp
bell.
Sealer of weights and measures
Winfield Foster.
Street commissioner-Jeffe G..
Longfellow.
street engineer-Henry F. Hill.
Superintendent of burials-F'red B.
| Worthing.
Treasurer-wilbert s. Wilson,.
Mayor Fogg announced that the
1 NJ Of
special, and of minor city officials
| would be made later and the ap-
pointees would be notified.
Joint Standing Committees
/, The Joint standing committees of
the city council were then announced
bv Mayor Fogg, as follows:
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS Howes and
Gedney; Councilmen Hilton Patter-
son and Douglass.
Bells and Clocks-Aldermen Weeks
| and White; Councilmen Carey, Pelle
tier and Lahaye.
F., Burying Grounds = A ! d e m n
withee and Randall; Councilmen
| Knowles, Dreamer and Patterson.
City neutrality-suspicious. Randall
and White; Councilmen Hussey,
Chase and Patterson.
Ordinances - Aldermen Williams
and Weeks: Councilmen Dutton,
Carey and Hilton.
Finance-The mayor, Aldermen
Gedney and Howes: Councilmen
l.Scribner, Hussey and Chase.
Fire Experimentation Will
Iiams and White; Councilmen Kins-
man. Hussey and Chase.
| Highways and Sewers - Alder
men Withee, Randall and Howes;
Councilmen. Scribner, Kinsman and
Burr.
PoIice--Aldermen White and Cote:
! Councilmen Dutton, Leavitt and
Douglass.
! Poor-Aldermen Cote and Randall;