davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Hugo Bezdek has developed an at.
tack around the spiit-buck play that
Y bear. II certainly got results.
He used the regular oid.fashioned
spit-buck and varied II with a fake,
the man receiving the ball making a
fake pass to another back and then
taking the ball himself. dashing
around one OF the wings or straight
thru the line. II was Penn States
nnnet play.
short pass from Kiilingcr to Nc.
Collom. the husky Lion end. was also
effective, the second touchdown be-
Ing scored By this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

superior weight and power on the
Offensive carried the ball over three
Tines for the visitors. Redinger
vent over for the first touchdown
AMER a series OF line plays down the
neld after the first kickoff.
The second touchdown came In the
second period when McColIom grabbed
q pass from kiliinger over the line.
The Lions marched down the field
N the third period by sheer power.
Wilson carrying it over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

to gain ground and Killinger kicked
outside on Washington's 25syard line.
ziel punted SIS yards over KILN.
gers head TO Penn's 15.yard line.
kiiltnger went through right tackle
for 22 yards and was stopped hy
Eckmann. Rogge stopped Redingcr
IN his tracks and the whistle blew
Just as Penn State completed a pass
on washington's 3o-yard line.
The iineups and summary follow:
Penn state (2f) washiavtan -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

ish to make such a statement,
hut after seeing California IN
actIbn and then seeing Penn
State play Washington here
Saturday. we'd back the
Bears to wallop the Lions.
Little Ray Eckmann, the
great battler Of the Washing
ton team who played his last
football game Saturday. picks
the California team as a bet
ter team than the Nittany
Lions.
penn has the weight and
power, but California has a
better football team" says
Eek. and he ought to know !:
he's played against both OF
them
Of course. there's no way OF com
pnring California with Iowa. Notre
Dame. Centre. Lafayette and Wash.
inxscn 4 jefferson. the other rank.
ing teams Of the country. thru the
Penn State game. but the Lions are
counted a. being as strong. IL not
stronger than any Of these outfits
You can't figure football by com
paraffvs scores IL simply can't b.
dc<,e. But the writer Is convinced
that California has shifticr lin~.t
much better defense and every bit ms
-oud an offsnze as Penn Stats..
~ Lions strong point Saturday
w64 tha steam roller attack with
Glenn KiIlinxer furnishing the open
fiejd work. BIG McCoIlom. the giant
Penn end. did some great work In
speafing passes
Ths Penn hacks have more power
than California. but we'd pick the
California line with its superior speed
ard map To theA more pon<isrous
iSktany layout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
DE CROOT WILL
CAPTAIN CARDS

PALO ALTO. Cal. Dec. b.--Dud.
iey De Groo,. center on the 1921
Stanford football varsity. has been
chosen to captain the 1879 Car.
diuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

periorIns so.le unheard of
feat it is heralded all over
the states in big headlines.
In many ways the record
of McInnis was one Of the
most extraordinary feats
ever performed in the major
leagues, yet it has been given
only slight consideration.
Playing thru the entire
season, McInnis made only
one error. Consider al the
play that centers around first
base. Recall the many diff
cult throws the first sacker
has to handle. Don't forget
the many plays the first
baseman must make on
ground balls.
Think over all those
things and then remember
that during the entire season
McInnis made only one error,
and you will have a fairly
good idea of the magnitude OF
"Stuffy's" performance.
1t was the irony Of fate that NJ.
lnnis should have made his only
error In the city in which he made
his start. Philadelphia. 1t was also
tough break that caused the %.
fetal scorer to record the play a.
an error. II was really a play that
involved merely the Judgment ~
the scorer. Generous scoring would
have made II an easy matter to
have entirely overlooked the play
PLAY WAS UNUSUAL
| Here is the play that was the
only bolt on "Stuffy's" great record
Read IT over and form your own
opinion. No doubt you viii cxr
press regret that the scorer de-
cidcd 10 give McInnis an error.
The scene was Philadelphia ana
the date May 80. 1891. The erroe
was recorded on a thrown hall
Jimmy Dykes was on first hasa
nobody out and the score Gloss.
McInnis figured the batter Wa
going to hunt. and went In On
the pitch to make play at secon3
| IL possible.
/ The batter missed the ban. Jimmy
Dykes. who had taken a big lead
seemed TO be a sure out either ~
first or second. The moment this
batter missed -Stuffy" ran back to
first. watching Catcher Walters all
the time. A perfect throw. proper.
ly handled by him. would havo
gotten Dykes a couple OF yards.
Walters started his throw and then
hesitatcd slightly.
DYKES WAS TRAPPED
This rather threw McInnis of
his stride and he slipped slightly a.
he neared the bag. When Wal
tiers finally threw the ball. he
floated it down to first, rather tha1
with his usual speed. A. trif1e Off
his balance. Mclnnis was forced u
stretch for the ball and was unable
to hold IL. That enabled Dykes t.
get back to first in safety.
II seems the official scorer was
Of the opinion that Dkyes was -
far off the base when the throw
was started. that he would have
been an easy out. had the ball
been perfectly handled. He failed
to take into consideration that
Walters had once made q false
start and that McInnis was off his
balance when he received the ball.
1t Is a cinch the scorer would
have overlooked the play entirely
had he known it was to b the
only thing that approached q mis-
play on the part Of McInnis all
year.
To me no record has ever beeu
made in baseball that is more note
worthy than McInnis' stunt OF play.
ing an entire season at first base
with only one error. And that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
STOY TO BOX
AT ABERDEEN

Archie Stoy will meet Kid John.
son. Olympia schoolboy boxer. In
the main event of a card on to-
night at the Aberdeen Athletic
club. The boys are lightweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Penn State
Mix Boost
for Bears
Warrington Loses Great
r;rht to Superior Team.
81 10 2; California Best
RY LEO II. LASSEN
p,nn State Weight, q;
washington Fight. Z.

III Adhitt hta
Golden Bears
are the best
football war
riors in the
country.
There's no
way to prove
it. and ii may
sound a bit
wild and fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

Penn State scoring Touchdcwns.
Knabb, Mccullom Redinger: goals from
tonchdo~ns. kiiiinger =. Washington
scoring; Touchdowns. Eckmann; goals
from touchdown. Eckmann.
Washington substitutions. Timing for
Black Hill Tor Greene. LanRhornc for
Haynes. Bartlett for Wilson. Ziel for Htli.
Officials: Sam poian. O. A. c.. referee;
Piowden Siott. Portland, umpire; " ".
Perkins, Tacoma. head linesman. George
PhIbrook, Portland, field Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
TIGERS PLAY IN
WEST IN 1922

Western football enthusiasts will
have a chance to look over Prince
ton in 1929. The Tigers agreement
with Chicago calls for return
game in the Windy City ne2t fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
"y" NUGGETS WIN

The ~" Midects defeated the
shaner a Wolf basketball team. on
the Y. NJ. c. A. floor. last night. %
to IL. The Midgcts claim a fast
squad, and would like TO schedule
games with other las TO i3opound
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
GONZAGA WANTS IN

,onzaxa university will apply for
s.'n,'hsion TO the Northwest Football
, ,,'e.snce at the annual meeting in
fortlsnd next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Coast Hockey Race to
Open in North Tonight
Seattle Faces Vancouver Champions in Frat Battle Of
Pacific Coast Puck League; Veterans to Hold Down
Positions on Both Teams

Hickey ION viii toot his justly famous hockey whistle
WI about $3.50 p tonight in Vancouver. B. c. sending
Seattle and Vancouver off in the first game of the Coast
league
Both teams are at top strength for the opener Both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
HOOP GAME is
COMING SPORT

Yale and Harvard have added bas.
ke1ball to their annual schedule. II
will be an annual clash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
STEKETEE WAS
YOST'S JONAH

steketee has been a bust" NJ full.
back for Michigan. His poor punt
ing lost at least two games for Yost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
INFORMATION

You can always tell boxing
match from wrestling tete-a-tete
the boxers invariably wear gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05

ISTUFFY NNES MADE WONDERFUL Ful DING RECORD THIS YEAH
Bears so, Lions 0-BagshaW

Coach Enoch football
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-05
Charged
With But
One Boot
Only One Error MARRIED
First Sacker's Record;
That Was Doubtful One
BY BILLY EVANS

: u + + Y Nc
INNS, t h e
brilliant first
basenan of
the b o s t o n
r q d s x,
made a most
r e m a rkable
record as t
season.
U su ally,
when a player
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
ANTI SEMITES PROTEST VS.. LE-
GAL PROSECUTION OF
JEW.BAITER.

Vienna: (Jewish News Service) Be-
cause the Austrian government saw
fit to start criminal prosecution Of 4
noted pogrom-leader, great eommo-
tion reigns in the councils Of the
Christian. Socialist party. The anti
Semitic, named Stocker, had made a
statement in a public assembly as fol-
lows: "The only way to get rid Of the
Jewish pestilence is by hanging doz-
ems Of them to lamp-posts. The re-
naming three hundred thousand Jews
will then flee the country In no time,
back to Galicia and Hungary where
they came FROM"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
MRS. EUGENE SPRINGER ELECT.
ED PRESIDENT OF c. J.w.
STATE CONFERENCE. .--

Mrs. Eugene Springer Of Philadel-
phia, was made president Of the Penn
sylvania State Conference Council OF
Jewish Women at its organization
meeting in Harrisburg last Thursday.
The organization Of this state group
is the first to be made at the sugges-
ton Of the National Council Of Jewish
Women, and other states will soon fol-
low. OF the ITO sections Of the Nation
al Council, twenty-seven are located
in Pennsylvania and women from all
parts Of the State were present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

Kelly, X. s. Melton, G. A. Bodenheim,
M. II. Bivins, F. T. Rembert and How
ard Bramlette. Honorary pallbearers:
W. r. Bass, W. B. Smith, W. X. Eek
man, D. M. Prall, Oscar Wood, Dush
Shaw, R. M. Kelly, Max Friedlander,
J. F. Stuckey, s. C. Forman, DR.. L. N.
Markham, d. S. Meredith, o. H. Peg
ues, H. A. Williams, S. r. Thrasher,
Ed Bussey, B. D. Marshall, L. A. Ses-
sum, DR.. D. B. Mcpherson, o. W. Gall
man, DR.. W. D. Northcutt, J. C. Lacy,
L. J. Everett, L l. Eddins, E. Z. Grain,
J. N. Campbell, C. T. Brown, G. C.
Finch, c. F. Miles and r. A. McLain.
The deceased served in the war be-
tween the states on the side Of the
Confederacy. He was a Mason,
Knights Of Pythias and devout Jew.
Living an honorable and upright life,
he leaves scores Of friends to mourn
his demise.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
LIBERAL PROFESSOR DISMISSED
FROM THE FACULTY.

Warsaw: Jewish News Service).-
Because he dared to defend the Jews
against anti-Semitic invectives at 4
public meeting, Professor Rcduin de
Courtney, the only Polish liberal men,
Der Of the faculty Of Warsaw Univer-
sity, and a noted philologist, was dis
missed from his position.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

him, he having been the first settler
Of the community, after which q small
town sprang up to take his name. He
afterward moved to Montgomery, La,
later coming to Texas, about 1888.
Three daughters, Mrs. B. Wadel Of
Tyler, Misses Stella and Pearl Cans,
and two sons, Abram Cans Of Fort
Worth, and Dan Cans Of this city, sur
vive.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on South Fredonia street at
2 o'clock Wednesday, March the 9TH
The remains were taken to Tyler
where burial was held Friday morn
ing, Rabbi Faber officiating. Follow
ing is a list Of active pallbearers:
A. d. Bush, J. c. Turner, Jr., L. D.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
The White Crest
Charity Wave
By Rabbi H. B. Lieberman, Field Sec
retary Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society, Denver, Colo.

The "Leave-me-alone" citizen has
plenty Of cause to complain in these
unusual days. OF all things the charity
drives have become fully as annoying
rs the messengers Of Job.
Hardly has one set Of campaigners
finished their tale Of woe, when, 10,
and behold, another and third, are
bringing sadder and a sadder mes
sage. But good people who are thrice
blest because they are also logical,
realize that 1t will take an ocean Of
charity to wash away the blood Of the
war and the wars most tragic after
effects for US Jews.
The charity drives are, therefore,
coming in waves, one wave trying to
overtake the other. A great many Of
these waves are doomed to break be-
fore the "changeless bar" Of the indif-
ferent and hardened heart Of the
"leave-me- alone citizen in our midst.
There is, and, Of course, there al
ways has been, the type Of man whose
house Is fire-proof. whose cellar is
waterproof, whose safe is burglar
proof, and his hearth appeal proof. In
other words, the more you appeal to
him the less he Is inclined to respond.
Fortunately the average Jew in gen.
eral and the Dallas Jew in particular
Is not Of this kind. The typical Jew
looks upon the frequency Of appeals
with degree Of gratefulness. The
Talmud enjoins US TO appreciate even
the "Ramoim" impositors because by
them reminding US Of duties TO the
poor, they indirect help to foster the
habit Of charity In US.
The typical Jew believes in a mali
ner both simple and sincere, that the
more he will give the more will God
enable him to "give tithes in order
that you may become rich.' Further.
more, even the "changeless bar" the
man Of the so-called stone age, even
he rust yield to one kind Of charity
and that is what we may call the
"white crested charity" You may
have noticed when a wave bears
crest Of white foam, though II be beat
en- back by the rock shore, still the
white foam remains and clings to the
coast, and that foam eats itself into
the rocks and after many and long
years Il makes It's impression. Such
white crested charity wave Is the one
carrying with Il the warning Of the
"white plague" commonly known as
consumption. The hardest Of hard
hearted men know that the tubercular
bacilla or germ Is undiscriminating
IN his ways Of life. He refuses to rec
~ Continued on Page s).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

In the death Of Isaac Cans, which
occurred late Wednesday evening, one
of the pioneer citizens Of Longview
answered the final summons ending q
long and useful life. Mr.. Cans came
to Longview about thirty-fve years
ago and engaged in the mercantile
business, continuing the business until
about eight years ago when he retir-
ed.
Deceased was 81 years Of age and
was a native Of Rogasem. Germany,
coming to this country in early man
hood. He lived in Louisiana for q num-
Der Of years, operating a farm and
conducting mercantile business
there before coming to Texas. The
town Of Gansville, La, was named for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CAMPING CONTEST
FOR SCOUTS ENDS
Troops Winning Free Trips for
Members Will Be Decided
Upon Monday.

The Camp Rotary contest for Great
Falls Boy Scouts ended Saturday but
the figures, which will determine which
troop will be privileged to send three
scouts to the camp. free Of charge. and
which will send two. will not be com
piled until Monday it was announced
by F. L. Graybill. scout executivla
Saturday. Scouts have evinced mark
ed enthusiasm throughout the contest
and il is possible that some unexpected
results will appear at the final com
pilation.
Mr.. Graybill went to Camp Rotary
Saturday and viii return Monday. The
purpose Of his visit is to inspect the
camp conditions and arrange for ieces-
sary repairs before the camp opens for
the scouts Edgar Maclay accompanied
Mr.. Graybill on the trip.
It has been planned to have as many
Of the scouts spend o portion Of their
summer vacation at the park as pos
sible The camp is easily reached
by automobile or train and an effort
will be made BY Mr. Graybill to persu-
ade large number of scouts to spend
one of the four 10 day periods at the
camp. The camp will open the latter
part Of July
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
fact that had IN important BEARING
on the commissions decision.

fact that had IN important bearing
on the commissions decision.
10 seems entirely consistent TO say
in connection with evidence brouSnt
out ut the hearing that the product OF
the Great Falls Brick 4 Tile company
ranks with any in the United States.
Under the old rate Great Falls was de-
MED the advantage Of her ge0gfnpn-
cal location, but with the new rate IN
effect return OF industrial condNions
t. normal will find the concern with =
good business in 1 field In which It
was formerly at 4 pronounced mead-
vantage"
Brick ID n Demand.
The plant Of the Great Falls Brick
& Tile company is located north OF the
river from the city and has been pro
ducing material for the Montana build
ing trade for several years. Recently
1t has grown until It's output has
come extensively into use Throughout
the state. Clay used il the manufac-
tnre Of brick and tile il taken froD
the company's pits near Sand Couies
Brick and tile used in both the Lib
erty theater and Steele buildings now
under construction at Third street and
Central avenue. were manufactured at
the plant.
Frank W. Mitchell Of Great Falls IL
president Of the company. W. r. Shaw
is manager and s. ". Sharpe is secre-
tary-treasurer. s. S. Hobson is heav-
lily interested in the concern.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
100 u.KS WILL GO
TO BUTTE MEETING
New Jazz Band, in Uniform
and Drum Corps Prepare
for State Convention.

A hundred Elks from Great Fails
are expected to 80 to Butte for the
state convention Of that order the first
few days in July. The delegation will
include the newly organized Elks' jazz
band, in new uniforms Of purple and
white, and the Elks' drum CORPS, Both
these organizations are practicink twice
weekly.
A uniformed parade on the streets
Of Great Falls will be given before the
departure Of the delegation to Butte.
The jazs band consists OF Ben Hal
sey. Seth Baker, Hank Belland. Archie
B. Fritz. julius Hildegaard. Clarence
Rule, 10y B. Evans, Z. n. Blakeslee.
Robert e. Schmidt, Howard Heenan
and Harry .. Moore, who have perfect
ed their performance on trumnets.
saxophones, drums and other iass IN.
struments. In addition julius Hide.
gard. Lou Fiaherty and Eddie IA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Judgment Is Awarded
on Note for $12,9O8

G. W. Birkenmeyer Of Edgerton,
Wis. was awarded judgment for $12.-
908 Saturday against Fred H. Knobel.
Casper knobel. Mary Knobel and Isaac
Evans. all Of Sweetgrass, Mont. The
suit was for payment Of promissory
note of 41O.6OO. The court allowed
$L213.33 interest, $l,162 attorney fees
and 1910 for the cost Of the action.
Four judgments in favor Of the
Ranchers' Hail and Fire Insurance
Co. Great Falls corporation, were al
lowed by Judge II. Fl. Ewing. judy
ment was taken against Otto and Emel
KRUGER for $221.6O. against Nelson
Cotton for $344.15. against Gust
JosephAon for f316.6O and against
Samuel e. Slayer for $9s.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Clinic for Children
at Sinams Is Held by
Health Department

Or. r. T. Foard, assisted by Miss
Nella NJ. Woods of the Cascade county
chapter Of the Red Cross. Miss Dora
Mecklenburg Of the Montana tubercu-
losis association, and Miss Aluckln.
state supervisor of nursing. conducted
a successful clinic at Simms on We'd
nesday, June 8. Twenty children. in
Guiding infants and children of pre-
school age, were weighed. measured
and examined. and some instructive
talks were made by the doctor and his
assistants to the mothers in attend
arce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
FREIGHT IS Cut
WYOMING ON
BRICK AND TILE
Great Falls Plant Gets Reduc-
ton of IL to 20 Cents a
Hundred Pounds.

Under an interstate commerce com
mission order, effective July Z. a re.
duced freight charge on the product Of
the Great Falls Brick and Tile Co.
will permit the plant to compete
throughout northern Wyoming with
Denver factories. A hearing was held
in Great Falls one year ago on the
company s application for lower rate
and notice Of the reduction and the
new tariffs were received last week.
The reduction ranges from II to 20
cents d hundred. representing saw
ing Of about 500 a car to the average
northern Wyoming point, it was stated
Saturday by J. w. Goodman. rate at
torney for the company at the hearing.
The rate applies on all Burlington lin~s
between Nebraska and the Montana.
Wyoming line and on the Casper
branch to and including Grin Junction,
a territory that consumes 4 large
amount Of building material Brick Of
all classes and hollow building tile are
affected by the new rate.
Discrimination Was Shown.
1t was shown at the hearing, Mr..
Goodman stated. that because of a
discriminatory rate, Denver brick MIN
ufacturers virtually controlled the
trade in northern Wyoming and that
the Great Falls firm could not snter
on an extensive scale unless an adjust
ment were made in the freight rate
The request Of the company was sup
ported by contractors from different
Wyoming points.
Information given the interstate
commerce commission at the hearing
included the fact that despite the dis
criminatory rates. the Great Falls
plant had then placed some Of its cut
put ia northern Wyoming said Mr..
Goodman. ut could hardly do this be-
cause Of the quality OF the product,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
Pupils Of Mrs. Murch
to Appear in Recital

A recital Will b. given Monday even
ing at $50 o'clock in tbs Edison re-
cital hall when Mrs. C. w. Murch will
present number Of her pupils. The
program will consist 81 piano and vocal
solos, readings and two sketches. It
viii be:
Sketch, ashes Of Roses" By Miss
Margaret Brown, Miss Nora Lowery.
Miss Marcia Brown and Victor Rowe;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

peyfe are listed % entertainer, singer
ana bOlD dancer.
The officers Of the drum corps are
q. ". Benton, president; William
Grover. vice president; William A.
Lester, secretary: W. e. Roberts.
treasurer; and Herman Hartwik, prop
erty man. No more dances win be
gwen by the Elks drum corps until
fall, i has been announced BY Secfe-
tary Lester.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
DECtNO CLUB HAVE
LAST MEETING

Members Of the Decimo club met
Tuesday noon at / o'clock in the Pea-
cock room Of the Park hotel for luncn.
returning afterwards to the home OF
Mrs. G. E. Davis for the business
meeting and study hour. The meetins
was lead by Mrs. B. j. Boorman.
y The following officers were eiected
for the next year: President MIS-
Howard Wallace; vice president MIS- s.
George Sanford: treasurer: Mrs. =. = F.
Davis, and secretary, Mrs. q. T.
Weber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12
CHURCH WILL HONOR
ITS n, S, GRADUATES

A reception to members Of the high
school graduating class who are mem
bers of the Christian church will be
given by the members Of that church,
Monday evening in the church parlors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-12

DELPHlAN SOCIETY.
The Delphian society will meet
Tuesday at 3 p. m. at Edison hall.
The les&on will Be on the Medieval
Drama"