davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

the school service department and the
community service department.
The social and entertainment depart
ment takes charge of the social activl-
ties of the club The school and com
munty service groups have charge of
whatever services they may be able to
render i'll their particular branches. At
present the Girls club is supporting
one French orphan There arc no dues
or initiation fees. The officers are
members of each class in school. The
senior representative is president: the
Junior representative, vice president,
and the sophomore representative, treas
urer. The freshmen have no office.
The secretary is elected
The officers are Bern.ce 3abb, pres
ident: Sarah Haight. vice president:
Maxine Mesner, secretary, and Levora
TOPAZ, treasurer. Betty Prentice IL the
freshman representative on the govern
ing board. Three Of the faculty mem
bers are chosen as advisors and repre-
sentatives Of the faculty on the board.
These are Miss Arta kocken. Miss
Rachel Baumgartncr and Miss Dorothy
Freark.
The Four Glasses.
There arc four distinct classes in the
high school. known as the Freshmans
sophomore, junior and senior. The only
competition between the classes is in
basketball. Every year each class has
it's basketball teams, boys and girls,
and interclass tournaments are held.
Each class has its organization and all
but the freshman class elect their Off
GERS 2hc first of the school year. The
freshman class, under new ruling, may
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

GREAT FALLS HIGH SCHOOL, with between
~ 800 and 900 students, presents a small social
world of it's own Musical interests are represented
by the orchestra, jazz band special orchestra
which plays for Dances the Musical club, the boys
glee club and chorus of mixed voices
Literary work and debate is carried on IN the
Boys senate and the Girls forum. Self govern
ment is exercised in the student council which has
jurisdiction over all activities outside the curric,
ulum and matters of discipline
Students interested in technical subjects have
their Tech" club those whose interests are IN agr-
culture have formed the Agricultural club. The
Girls club and the Boys club are Institutions
through which the pupils take their part IN school
and community service.
Head Of the athletic association, cheer leader,
class officers, scores Of other administrative and
advisory positions are held by Students each insttu
ton having its distinctive function and performing
its part in the high school life.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

class is organized The purpose of the
orchestra il to encourage the study of
music. Miss Lena Spoor, music in
structor, says she wishes the high school
orchestra would develop into a COM
munity affair.
The members of the orchestra are
Lewis Beers, Howard Beers, Alice Ar
mold, Catherine Bottomly DuWayne
Oakland Stella Hagen. Catherine Mans
field, Effie Greer. Francis Albright,
Norma Glenn Graham Smith, Henry
Dotseth, Russell Holt and Carl Rosen-
baum. Miss Nell Z. kinsey is the di-
rector
Musical c!.:.:...
The Musical club is another of the re-
Gently organized groups in the high
school Early in the year, Principal l..
9. Cook urged students interested in
music to organize and the club is the
result. Miss Nell G. kinsey is the fac
uIty director. The purpose of the, CLUB
is to awaken interest of high school
students IN music, At the first meeting
40 were present, and at each one since
the desire for further work in music
has developed The limit for member
ship has been set at IS. A program
committee composed of Miss Margaret
Vogel Graham Smith and Miss Marvne
Conner prepares musical features for
each meeting
The officers are Henry Dotseth, pres
ident: Jean Cowan, vice president, and
Howard Beers, secretary. Other mem
bers of the club are Francis Albright,
Alice Arnold, Bernice Babb. Lewis Beers,
Kathryn Bottomly, Dorothy Bridgeman,
Elsie Brown, Helen Christian, Margue-
ritA Christian, Rachel Cleveland, Alice
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

not elect its heads until the beginning
of the second semester in January.
A faculty advisor and a cheer leader
arc also elected by each class. The du-
ties of the advisor are to advise the
students Of the class as to their scholar
ship and help in the social and entertain
ment features. The cheer leader is re-
sponsible for the conduct of the stu
dents in his class at all athletic events
and other places when each class does its
cheering as a group and for courtesy
toward opposing teams. He holds be-
fore-school meetings at which he teaches
the class new yells and songs. lie is
largely responsible for the school spirit
in his class
The officers Of the sophomore class
ser, vice president; Francis Barth. sec
rotary; Maxine Meisner, treasurer. and
Fritz Baier, cheer leader
Tile junior officers are Joe Livers,
president; Evelyn Stanley, vice presi-
dent; William Hodges, secretary; Sarah
Haight, treasurer. and Frank Wynn, yell
leader.
The senior class officers are Elliott
Roberts, president; Margaret Vogel,
vice president; Kenneth McIver. secre-
,tary; Ernest Balyeat treasurer. and
ben McNair, cheer leader.
The advisors of each class are Miss
Johanna Veikanje, sophomore; Miss
Ruby Barneby, junior, and Miss Gene
We've Holkesvig, senior.
Orchestra
The orchestra is an old group in the
high school At the beginning of each
school year the music teacher calls for.
volunteer high school musicians andasA
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02
Girls Forum.

The Girls Forum, organized this
year. il modelled after the Boys Senate.
Weekly meetings are held at which
speeches and debates on current sub
iects are given By members. ANY high
school girl WHO IL Interested in the work
of the organization may be made q can
did&te by going before the clubs spol
sor, Miss Mayme Murchie, mathematics
teacher, and answering questions per
told the principles Of the organization
and what VIII be expected Of her If She
IN voted in. Each member must give a
speech and enter il 4 debate on given
subjects at least once year. She must
also give an eXtemnoraneOus initiation
speech. The membership Of the club is
limited to 40 and much interest il given
it by the high school girls.
The purpose Of the Girls Forum iS TO
teach its members how to act when
speaking in public 1t also instructs
them III debating.
There are 81 members in the Girls
Forum. The charter members are Hell
en- Auerbach, Helen Lake, Dorothy Ken
NEEDY, Helen Kennedy, Ruth Lease,
Maxine Mizimer, Ruth Landcrs, Beth
GAYLORD. Effie Greer. Martha SuIle
Gertrude Babcock, julia Arthur, Glen
rose Honey, Evelyn Stanley, Opal Stone,
IseVoFa TOPAZ, Ethel Stanford, Alice
Lease, Sarah Haight, Esther Suhr,
Elizabeth Prentice and Helen Chilquist
The nine who have been initiated into
the club since the first of the school
year in September arc IaEerne Regain,
Helen Goo, Helen Swanson. Margaret
Arthur, Mary Mccain, Annie Nilsson,
Lillian Carlson, Myra Waterman and
Mable Anderson.
The officers of the club are Ruth Con
ser. president; Sarah Haight, vice pres
idcnt, Helen Auerbach, secretary, and
Maxine Meisner treasurer. Miss Wayne
Murchic, sponsor for the Girls Forum,
il the only faculty member connected
with it.
Girls Club.
The Girls club is an old organiza-
ton and is recognized in the high school
by the work is has done in the past
few years. Every girl in the high school
and all women members of the faculty
are members. The club is divided into
three large departments. known as the
social and entertainment department,
sssa#sssE
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-02

Dixon, Merwin Elton, Elizabeth Fritz,
Effe Greer, Ethel Gibbs. Marguerite
Gibbs. Cola Hollis, Russell Holt. Alice
Hoian, Stella Hangen. Gertrude Hawk
Viola Hodges, Ethel Heating, Mildred
Cooper, Wanda Langmau, Evelyn Lord,
Arthur Lyons. Kathryn Mansfield, Carl
oil Maynard DuNayne Oakland. Kath-
leen OLeary. Robert PARCEL, Lavora
TOPAZ Annabel Rodgers. Carl Rosen
baum. Virgil Sipes. Ruth Skinner, Ora
ham Smith, Mary Tucker, Vivian Tucker
Clark Turner. Margaret Nogel. William
Waddell. Robert Wilson, Norma Glenn
Laurel Weiss, Esther Sipes and A1arvine
Conner.
The faculty members and advisors of
the Musical club are Miss kinsey and
Principal J.. G.. Cook
Agricultural Cub
The Agricultural club was recently
organized by Miss HELEN Gillette. do
nestle science teacher, TO instruct its
members III agriculture, especially In
methods used in Montana 1t was also
organized to determine whether there
are enough students in the high school
who care TO have such class installed
in the school Hikes to neighboring
farms and dairics to study modern meth
DDS used in these places are planned.
The idea Of such a club was suggested
by f. e. MacSpadden, Cascade county
agricultural agent, to the students of
the high school at an assembly early
in the year. He has given the members
of the club permission to use his library
and has promised to help them whenever
he can.
ITO Make the Best Better" is the
motto of the club. III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29

MARINELLO VANITY SHOP
All conditions of skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
A. M.-9 p. NJ.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
8 A. M p. NJ.
Appointments for men. wednesday
Evening Only.
ls7 Smith s. Telephone 1878
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-29

For little gents, youths
and boys; black and
brown calfskin broad
toes or English last;
rubber heels attached;
Psir $2.98
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
MOTHER SAVES TWO
DROWNING SONS

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. s-Mrs
Drucilla Killen. cashier at one OF
the American stores here. saved the
lives of two children, one Of them
her son, yesterday. Accompanied by
Mrs Meta Glass, OF Fourteenth and
Crosby streets, she had taken sew
mal children for a swim in the
creek. Russell Baker. aged years
and Mrs. Killen's son. Arthur. Jr.,
went ahead Of the party and were
ready to enter the water when they
arrived.
Baker had been in the water half
an hour when he screamed that he
had cramps and began to sink. The
Killen boy went to his assistance
and also began to go down. Mrs.
Killen promptly plunged into the
water and after some effort sue
ceeded in bringing both to shore.
She is just learning TO swim well
herself
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
,
IlSS2a:l9lgIIl SSSQ iii
Il

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded;
Twenty-second street, 309 East;
Francis ]. Joyce from Brandywine
Real Est. Imp. Co.. s2S50.
Orange street, north OF Fifth
street, (two lots); VIM. Shinn & Co.
from Nathan Schlanger, $500.
Rodney street north of Lancaster
avenue; Marie r. Mckinney from
Henry c. Mckinney. ct. al, $1,000.
Front street east of Jackson
street: Giovanni Morano from Sam,l.
r. Ewing, ct. al, $4,000.
Fourth street east Of Walnut
street; Benjamin Muderick from
Harry Brodsky. 1864.
Ridgway Road west OF Blackshire
Road; Alice NJ. German from Geo.
Dare Hopkins, $25O0.
Union street, 1920; Martin B. Dun
lap from Anna Cook, $4,000.
Twenty-seventh street, northwest
OF Broome street; Concord Lumber
Co. from Mark ]. Lynch. ct al,
$500.
Church street, 705-707; Anna Nil
Ter from Rebecca c. Caylan, ST.
500.
Eleventh street, west of Scott
street; Agostino Luigi Fortuato
from Alessandro Petrillo. $4,000.
Monroe Place. northeast of Twen-
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
W. G. SIMMONS
ISLAD TO REST

wellington G. Simmons, veteran
railroad man and member OF the Ma
sonic fraternity who died at his
home. 222 Geddes street, on Sunday
night. was buried from his late
home yesterday afternoon. The fu-
neral was in charge OF the Rev.
Richard w. Trapnell, of st. Andrews
Church. and interment was in Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Associates of Mr. Simmons in the
Pennsylvania railroad Offices acted
as pail bearers They were James r.
Donovan, William II. Redmile, T.. +,
Condan. james c.. Longfellow, Ear
nest Homewood and Leon Stein.
Mr.. Simmons had been an employe
OF the Pennsylvania railroad for
more than thirty years. For several
years he was passenger agent at the
Wyoming. Del. station, which po-
sition is now filled by his son-in law,
w. S. Rowe. At the time of his
death he was manager OF the VIII
mington telegraph Office OF the Del
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
Resurrection Of
John Barleycorn
BY W. d. GREENE.

John Barleycorn. my Joe. John.
We thought that you were dead.
We buried you year ago.
With a tombstone at your head.
we thought we had you planted.
John.
Where graveyard flowers grow.
But you're a very lively corpse,
John Barleycorn, my Joe.
You've had a resurrection, John,
lis neither fair nor just;
why don't you stay planted, John?
You surely have crusti
To think we held wake for you.
one little year ago
And now you sit astride your beer,
John Barleycorn, my Joe.
John Barleycorn, my Joe, John,
1t makes US sad 20 think
OF the stun that you are handing
out.
At fifty cents a drink
1t would kin an honest hog, John,
AS very well you know
Is this how you retaliate,
John Barleycorn. my Joe2
John Barleycorn. my Joe, John,
You've put us in a stew,
For drunks and buns abound the
more,
Since you were first taboo.
We see them wobbling up the streets,
Most every place we go;
All just because you won't stay
dead,
John Barleycorn, my Joel
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Lead Guiding Hand?
NJ. C. ROBBINS.

Lead guiding hand FOR am weak
Oh. let me feel the Rock. beneath
my feet;
I'm in a weary land--I need that
rest.
That thou canst give-and I will
find It sweet.
I'm seeking now the shelter OF that
Rock.
That in a weary-land doth throw
its shade.
I want to fold my hands and find
sweet peace
For well I know that shade for
me was made.
Well yes. I'd like to fold my hands,
But I would know my life-worlS
was well done;
For each and all have taients to i'm
prove,
Before our race is DER the victory
won.
Then I would ask for strength to go
right on.
A little longer here perhaps to
stay;
For we must work before the night
snail come,
And bear the heat and burden OF
the day.
Lead guiding hand and I will hole
so fast.
And I viii follow whittier Thou
dost lead;
For near Thee can never miss my
way,
For all along life's path It's Thee
1 need
Sometimes the thorns will pierce
my feet. I know.
SoNetimes I'll have to tread the
weary way;
But what is that, Thy hand III faster
hold.
Until see the glorious dawn Of
day.
Lead guiding hand. Oh lead me to
that Rock.
When strength and height we
cannot comprehend;
Amid the toll and turmoil on life's
way
within Thy cleft we find one more
than friend;
II I should falter. lead me gently on.
Within Thy footprints I must step
each day,
1 will not count the blood drops
when tbs past.
For Thou hast been my guide
along they way.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
BEGIN HUNT FOR
SCHOOL VANDALS

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. O.
Threats to destroy the new school
at willowdale. East Marlborough
Township, taught by Miss Ethe
Pierce. of Edgemont, are being in
vestigated by District Attorney Har-
old MCGOWAN and County Detective
Mulln. They are supposed to have
been made by some pupils, but
there IS no real clue.
The building was entered on Mon
day night. and while furnishings
were thrown about nothing was
stolen. on the main door OF the
schoolroom a note was pinned
reading:
"Bewarel bewarel beware Of the
tolling of the bells at the hour Of
70, of fire in this building. OF masked
men, Of pistol shots in the still Of
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
mileage FOR
School TOTS
State Board Fixes Rate of
Five Cents Within Two
Mile Radius
HELP ALSO FOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS

The State Department OF Public
Education, following the suggestion
OF the State Board of Public Educa-
ton, has announced that a mileage
charge OF FIVE cents a mile will be
allowed school children who live
two miles or more from schools.
Payments for transportation will
be on the following basis:
Five cents per mile will be allowed
for each child in the sixth grade,
or below. who lives more than two
miles from his school, or in the
seventh grade. or above, and lives
more than three miles from his
school of proper grade; provided
that for two children in the same
family one and one-half times the
allowance will be made; and that
for three or more children in a
family twice the allowance for a
single child will be made; and
further that not more than forty
cents a day shall be allowed for any
one pupil.
When public conveyance Is used,
reimbursement will be made for the
actual cost of the same within the
limits above specified.
Students OF high school grade at
tending the State College or having
to board in the town where a high
school is located. will be allowed
the maximum of forty cents a day
provided the distance from their
homes to the college or high school
will justify that amount; otherwise
the proper mileage allowance will be
given.
All pay or reimbursement for
private transportation will be dis
continued when the funds avail
able therefor have been exhausted
1t is hoped, however. that there will
be sufficient funds to cover payment
until the end of the school year
This. however. cannot be guar
anteed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
Myself and Me
FRANK f. KENDIG KENNEDY


I'm the best pal that ever had;
I like to be with me.
l like to sit and tell myself
Things confdentially.
often sit and tell me
II I shouldn't or 1 should;
And I ind that my advice to me
Is always pretty good.
I never got acquainted with myself
TIL here Of late;
And ] find myself a bully chum.
/ treat me simply great.
I talk with me and walk with me.
And show me right and wrong;
never knew how well myself
And me could get along.
I never try to cheat me;
I'm as truthful as can be;
No matter what may come or go
I'm on the square with me.
It's great to know yourself
And have a pal that's all your own
TT be such company for yourself
You're never left alone.
rouli try TO dodge the masses;
And you'll find a crowds a joke,
II you only treat yourself as well
As you treat other folk.
I've made a study Of myself
Compared me with a lot;
And I've finally concluded
I'm the best friend that I've got.
Just get together with yourself
And trust yourself with you;
And you'll be surprised how well
yourself
viii like you II you do.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
ENDS LIFE BY
ELEVATOR PLUNGE

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept s.
According to a coroner jury's YER
dict David Horner, So. OF 100 North
Darlington street. used an elevator
to end his life in the plant of the
Sharpless Separator Company here
yesterday previous to the arrival OF
other employees. Horner had been
employed in the shipping depart
ment for several years. but was dis
charged on Tuesday.
Hornor's hat and spectacles were
found some distance from the eie-
vator as though he had placed them
there carefully. Judging from the
position Of the body when found. he
had started the elevator up and then
stretched himself on the floor of the
elevator with his head protrudlng
Evening journal., 1921-09-08
CONVICT STILL FUGITIVE.

PENN'S GROVE, n. j., Sept. s.
Deputy Sheriff Brown, several depu-
ties and the police have been unable
to recapture James Garner, who es-
capped from the road camp on Mon
day night The sheriff and his men
saw the convict on the Corson Inlet
road shortly after midnight. but he
eluded them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

aware division, and was secretary
OF the Veterans Association of the
Pennsylvania railroad. in which as
sociation he was an honorary mem
ber. He is survived by his widow
and three daughters, Mrs w. S.
Rowe. of Wyoming, Del. Aes. will
liam Eddens. OF Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. John Whitlock. of Penn's
Grove, N. ].
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

tieth street; Ruth c. Stanton from
VIM. Oscar LaMotte, $500.
Seventeenth street. s51 East; Sam
uel Schwartz from Patrick ] Gull
len, s2100.
Second street, east of King street;
Luigi A Celia from Sarah Tuff,
5000.
Twenty-sixth street, southeast OF
Tatnall street; Thos. James White,
sr.. from Mary E Saunders. s5,-
500.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

night. of three knocks on the door
E. S. N"
The building was entered again
last night and repeated warnings
were written on a blackboard. The
warnings were signed &c. 5. NJ" and
the writing was similar to that in
the note.
Evening journal., 1921-09-08

over the edge and was caught at the
second floor. Death was instantane-
Gus, as his head was crushed to a
pulp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
First Published June 10. l92D.
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
CASE LEASE

State of Oklahoma. Coanty of
Johnston.-ss. In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Rogers NJ. Anderson, a minor, NJ. d.
Anderson. Guardian. No. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Guardian will offer for
sale and sell at public sale to the
highest bidder IN oil and gas mining
lease on the goth day of June 1921
at the County Court room in the
town of Tishomingo, Johnston
County, Oklahoma, at the hour OF 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day ON the fol
lowing described land. to,wit: The
E l-2 OF NE IA Of NE IA and SW
Ia of NE Ia Of Me IA and S IL
of NE Ia and N IL of N IL of SE
IA and Sc Ia of NE Ia and Sc Ia
and SW Ia of NE Ia of Sc ii of
Section 36 in Township 4, North and
Range 6 West, situated in Grady
County, State of Oklahoma and con-
tanning 10 acres of land. belonging
to the above named minor.
Said lease to be for period of
five years and as much longer there
after as oil and gas is found in pay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Evangelist Estes
11:00 a. M
Senior and Junior B. Y. p. u, ZOO
Preaching by Evangelist Estes
500 p. M
Rev. Estes has been preaching
twice each day this week to the de.
light Of all who have had the privi
lege of hearing him. The meeting
has been very successful If you
haven't attended do not fail to be
present at all the services tomorrow
The Business Mems Bible Glass
will meet promptly at 9:30 a. m. DR..
Austin will lecture first on Making
The World Christian. He will be fol.
lowed by Evangelist Estes who will
speak twenty minutes to the class
There ought to be one hundred men
in this c;ass. Help boost it.
SAM D. TAYLOR, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
FIRST CHRISTIAN

9:45, church school,
lO:45, Communion and morning
sermon, Rev. c. B. James.
300, Junior Endeavor.
500, Evening sermon, Rev. James
All members and friends are urged
to come out Sunday to all the ser
vices and in this way lend great com
fort and help to our pastor
Mid-week prayer meeting will be
wednesday evening.
Attention is called to the Junior
Endeavor ice-cream social which was
postponed from last Friday to this
coming Friday June 18th. The whole
church and all its friends will be
there to enjoy that homemade cake
and ice-cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
619 Iowa Ave. Sunday morning SER
vices at IL o'clock.
Subject Of lesson. God the Pre-
server of Man.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
Reading room and circulating IL
brary at room 507 First National
Bank Building open daily from 2 tt
) p. m, except Sundays.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-11

Ideal Lighting.
According 20 an Illuminating cngi.
reer. Whit IL wanted today IN home
Illumination is The sort of good light.
Ing that IL found on the shady side of
Tree on sunny afternoon. S'bsil.
tuie for the sun new i0o-watt lamp.
for The sky the creamy ceiling Of a
living room and for Tho tree nm opalcs-
cent? Ilsk or howl from the ceiling you
now get soft radiance which floods the
entire room ms though II were opened
10 the sky; from the dlffusIng disk
you gct generous addition OF light
directly beneath having the quality OF
filtered sunlight. You have approx.
mated the charming effect Of mellow
radInnre that was apparent under tho
tree. hf# tf