davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FREDERICK SHAW,
OLD TIMER, DIES
Brief Illness Proves Fatal to
Well Known Citizen, Resi-
dent Here 25 Years.

Frederick Shaw. aged 81, died Sum
day morning at 1870 at the Deaconess
hospital after A. brief illness. Besides
his wife he is survived by two daughr
ters living in England. Mr.. Shaw had
lived in Great Falls for the past %
years, and one of the well-knOw1 old
timers of this city. He was employed
during the greater part Of his residence
here BY Walker & Andersen, dealers in
hides, of which firm he was trusted
empl0ye. He was member Of Cas-
cade lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No, 81.
Black Eagle Commandery Knights
Templar, Great Falls Consistory. No
8. and of Algeria Temple of the Mystic
Shrine.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the
". H. George chapel, and the Kev
Christoph Keller, pastor Of the church
of the Incarnation, of which Mr.. Shaw
was an active member, will Officiate:
Services win be under the auspices Of
Cascade lodge, No. 81. A. f.. Il An
and the ritualistic services of that lodge
will be exemplfied at the grave.
Me., Shaw was born April ., 1857, at
Hudderfield, England. and came to
Great Falls 25 years ago. He worked
for few years for the Great Northern
Railway company, after which. he en-
tered the employ of the firm with which
he remained until his death. He was
married in England prior to coming to
this country. His first wife died. He
was married here several years ago
to Miss Julia Ellis, a Great Falls girl
who survives him.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
EASTERN STARS
BANQUET HOSTS
Joint Floral Committee of Olive
and Helen C.. Chapter En-
tertain Members.

A joint banquet was given last
Thursday evening by the members OF
Olive and Helen G chapters Of the
Order of the Eastern Star. The
members of the floral and relief
committee, a joint committee of both
chapters, entertained the members as
their guests.
Following the banquet number of
the members spoke, Carl Boorman
relating his experiences while in
Washington as one of the three Off
cial mourners sent by Montana to
the funeral services held over the re-
mains Of Americas unknown sol
der"
Music by the Davidson trio, the
Flint brothers. Walter Halyorsen and
other vocal artists, contributed fur
ther to the program. Several hun
dred guests were present. Members
of the committee which acted as
host were Mesdames Anna Jardine,
chairman; Walter Hicks Irene Camp
bell, from Olive chapter, and Mes
danes Josephine Bowers. Cora Camp
bell and l.. Doolittle from the Helen
C. CHAPTER
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Peterson Elected
to Head Fraternity
of Scandinavians

Election of officers for the ensuing
wear took place at the meeting of lodge
No. 2, Scandinavian Fraternity of
America. held last Monday evening in
the X. of z. hall. Those elected were
Charles W. Peterson. president; Ben
Krogstad, vice president; A. E. John
son, recording secretary; Carl Thorson,
assistant secretary: Emil Johnson. fin
ancial secretary; Maurice Hansen,
treasurer; C. O. Carlson. chaplain :,
Alex Swenson, marshal: Ole Dotsett.
inside guard: G. L. Andreason, outside
guard. Auditors elected were Oscar
Olson, Andrew Kambo and J. G. John ;
son. and trustees appointed were A. Z
Swanson. Chris Nelson, and Charles q.
Landgren.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

he used in waging his war, while faith
in God and hopeful attitude OF heart
and mind ministered greatly to his
need when the battle was hardest.
Mr.. Browne said that his case origi-
mated in 1902, shortly after the death
of his wife from the white plague. He
was then living in Philadelphia, and
upon receiving definite diagnosis OF his
ailment from medical men, he was told
that he could not live in Philadelphia
He came west, after being told by q
specialist that bis life could not con-
tinue for another year.
He went to North Dakota where, he
said, he followed an outdoor life, eat
ing heartily and breathing deeply the
clear, dry air of that altitude. He did
not. he said. observe the long-accepted
rule of resting completely. II worked
hard" he said, "slept hard, and spent
as much time as possible out Of doors.
Vigorous At 81
II would stand and inhale the air as
deeply into my lungs as could, for
At the end of two years the physicians
case pronounced me strong and sound.
Today, after 16 years, find myself,
ut go years, enjoying better health
than / ever did before / attribute
all this to the fact that / was warned
before it was too late, and that
made a bitter fight against the dis
ease"
Now that the world war is over.
he continued, I'VE are free to begin a
big fight on the dread malady that
yearly is claiming its victims by the
thousands. We are shocked to hear
that we lost 10000 men in one year
in the war. but not many of us are
aware that we lose at least 1tO,OU
annually from tuberculosis. / may
stand and talk to you for seven min.
utes. and two have died; II die every
hour. and 400 every day. The saddles,
phase Of the whole situation. to my
mind, is the needlessness of this waste
of human life.
Must Educate Public
1.-TWO human factors are contrib.
uting in large measure to the spread
Of the disense-ignorance and care
lessness. A close study of the meth
ods of combating the growth of the
bacili in the human body, and bet,
ter understanding Of the proper
means of protecting others from pos
sible infection. will 90 far to sup
pressing the disease from our national
life. Education of the public in these
two phases of the campaign is the
aim of the Montana Tuberculosis as
sociation. and this association cannot
be maintained unless the sale OF
Christmas seals each year proves sue.
cessful. I appeal to you, on behali
of suffering humanity, to do all you
can to aid them In spreading the
doctrine of health, particularly as
applied to the prevention and cure oi
tuberculosis"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
RAILROADS PLANNING
NATIONAL MOVEMENT
IN SAFETY PURSUIT
Promoters Consider Continuous
Movement for Lessening Of
Accidents at Crossings.

Balitmore.-f -fCorrespondenc Of the
Associated Press1.-Promnted by the
success OF the Baltimore d Ohio rail
road in it's campaign Of education to
crossings, other railroads have enlist
ed in the movement and drive is be
ing planned for next year that will
extend across the continent. I.
Broderick. superintendent OF the safety
department Of the Baltimore & Ohio
and chairman of the safety section
committee Of the American Railway as
sociation, is making arrangements for
the national campaign.
The drive. according to plans ds-
closed here. will open on specific day
and there viii be efforts to obtain the
co operation Of automobile drivers.
Unlike most nationwide campaigns.
there will be no end to this one, 1t Is
promised. for its promoters regard 1T
as unwise for the railroads to cease
even for day their efforts to redaee
accidents of this kind.
MANY railroads will follow the plan
,inaugurated by the Baltimore Il OHIO
Of watching the grade crossings to- oh,
serve the motorists who fail to heeu
THE warnings TO be careful.
An estimate made by the Baltimore
g. Ohio's safety department placed the
number Of automobiles in use In the
United States at the present time az
/ q. .Otal. 900. Baltimore Ohio records
show that per cent OF the drivers ars
careless.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Local Order Of Vasa
Hears Grand Master

Ludwig Rose of Butte, district
grand master of the Order of Vasa.
spoke last Tuesday evening before
Syea lodge in this city. giving an out
line of the progress made by the or
ganization in recent months. A class
of 16 candidates were initiated into
the local lodge. and applications from
% persons were received Dancing
followed the business session. with re-
reshments at the close. Initiation
ceremonies will again be held Decem-
Der 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
w. L. Gillin Heads
Cataract Lodge of
Knights of Pythias

Election of. officers took place last
Thursday evening at the regular meet
ing of Cataract lodge, No. IS. Knights
of Pythias. w. l.. Gillin was elected
chancellor commander. and T. W. Mid
kiff. vice chancellor commander. Other
officers elected were A. c. Huhn, prel-
ate; George 7. Booth. master OF work:
w. NJ. johnson, keeper of records and
seals; C. w. Murch. master of finance
A. e. Caufield. master of exchequer
Carl @. Carlson. master at arms: Carl
O. Hagen. inner guard; ]. NJ. Jensen,
outer guard; trustees, Charles Wegner.
G. r. Klaue, and Bernard Duffy. These
officers will be installed January ).
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Royal Neighbors Vote
to Aid Rotarians
Empty Stocking Fund

Electric camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, elected officers at its last
meeting. Mrs Minnie johnson was
chosen oracle of the camp, Mrs. Paul
inc Cline. vice oracle: Mrs. Kathryn
Townsend, past oracle; Mrs. Lulu
Hurst, recorder: Mrs. May Nichols,
receiver; Mrs. Jennie Lahue. ehaneel-
lor; Mrs. Daisy Foster. marshal; Mrs.
Rose Norgarden, inner sentinel: Mrs.
May Driscoll, outer sentinel; Mrs. Pearl
Trip, manager: DR.. B. f. Lord. physi-
clan; Mrs. Jewel Gibson, musician.
1t was voted to contribute to the
Rotary Empty Stocking fund instead
of conducting Christmas tree.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Wesley, and still others the spirit of
Paul; but we are safe only in following
these great leaders in religion as the
approximate the spirit of Christ. Our
lives will be tested by obedience and
loyalty to Jesus Chfist.
Secular business is spiritual il ener
gized and permeated by the spirit of
Christ. Political. commercial and mu-
nicipal life, art. science, and everything
that develops our faculties is spiritual,
if we give to Christ the rightful claim
and recognition which is due Him. The
spiritual mind makes provision for this
rightful recognition, but the fleshly
mind ignores it. The great need of
the hour is a proper recognition of
Christ in the disarmament conference.
Make Little Progress
"Until nations are willing to disarm
themselves of selfishness, suspicion,
jealousy and greed, will very little pro-
gress be made for lasting peace. The
mind of the spirit is life and peace !;
because it recognizes God as common
Father and the world as a great broth
erhood of common interest.
"They that are led by the spirit of
God are the sons OF God and His spirit
bears witness with our spirits that we
are in truly filial relation. When
Jerry McAuley was SO gloriously con-
verted down in the Water Street mis-
sion in New York city, no mention Of
it was made in the society columns Of
the New York newspapers. but it was
the greatest social event of the year,
because man with fleshly mind.
minGing the things of the flesh, Joined
the society of God.
.'At one time when Mark Twain had
received an invitation to dine with the
emperor of Germany, his little daughter
said, innocently, to him. You'll soon
know everybody but God, won't you.
papa?' There was real pathos in this
question. What matters dozen kings
or so On our calling list, if it is to be
a case of everybody except God The
hope of the age lies in the fact whether
our young people will answer the chal-
lenge Of Christ to mind the things Of
the spisi4"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

John, who complained to Jesus, we
saw one casting out demons in thy
name, and we forbade him because he
followed not u.s." which gave evidence
Of the narrow and intolerant attitude
of the lack of religious tolerance
which still persists, in spite OF the ap-
parent big mindedness which prevails
in most Of the other walks Of modern
life. He spoke as follows:
'The bigot is known to every de-
partment of life. He has blind, un-
reasonable, obstinate adherence to his
own particular views. He is the alpha
and the omega, the beginning and the
end of all knowledge. He may be tai
ented and brilliant. The sun may rise
and set in him. but it is kept in con-
tinual eclipse by his everlasting ego:
The bigot is tragedy to any field
that he enters, but perhaps most OF
oil to religion. And it is too much to
expect that he will keep his muddy
feet out of the sacred places. We
find him at the dawn of christianity.
Thought They Had Come
"'We saw one casting out demons in
thy name. and we forbade him because
he followed us not These words are
spoken on behalf of the disciples by
John. Some one has eyedintly been
able to accomplish a remarkable piece
of good work, and has done it in the
name of Jesus. This should have arous-
ed the admiration of everyone. We
expect that the disciples will claim him
as a newly found ally to their cause,
but we are disappointed. The disci-
pies thought that they had corner on
religious teaching. This man had ac-
complished something but he did not
follow them. This was all they needed
to know. They were the only ones who
really belonged to Christ and could de-
clare his will or do any works in his
name.
I'VE must admit they were as much
justified in their position as anyone
could be in such a position. They did
stand next to Christ. He had chosen
them to be his special followers from
much larger body of those who would
no doubt have been glad to accept this
honor. They were with him in all the
great events of bis ministry. They
were sent out two by two as his repre-
sentatives to declare the good news.
Power and Influence
They actually enjoyed the position
Of power and influence which far over
shadows the most exaggerated claims
of the highest religious potentates OF
our time. Even in our imagination we
cannot draw castles. in the air compar-
able to those which were their daily
habitat Surely then, they might have
been justified in thinking that anyone
should be a member of their body il
they were to be real servants of Christ
We might excuse their exclusiveness
but Christ did not. He loved them
dearly, but his answer was clear cut
Forbid him not, for there is no man
who is to do mighty work in my
name, and be able quickly to speak
evil of me- The disciples caught the
meaning. Religion was not closed
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Cbl1rrb 1Rotes

The Boston Heights Ladies Aid
society viii hold a bazaar in the
Methodist chapel. Monday afternoon.
Dec. 5. Refreshments will be served
during the afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society. of the First NJ. E. church
meets Thursday afternoon at 2'"e
o'clock with Mrs. c. V. Tenn, ,on,
500 Fifth avenue north.
Mrs. Harvey Read, 350S Fifth av-
enue north, will entertain the Boston
Heights Ladies Aid society Friday
afternoon.
The Sunny Side Methodist Ladies
Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. X.
Elliott, 1914 Sixth avenue south, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Evans and
Mrs. Harry Hermanson will assist the
hostess.
The West Side Ladies aid, Warren
Methodist Episcopal church, will hold
Supper will be served.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Beth
lehem Lutheran church viii meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, Dec. s, at $50. Mrs. Carl u.
Wall will act as hostess.
The executive committee of the
Mems club of the First Congrega-
tional church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at S:15.
The Camp Fire girls of the First
Congressional church will meet Friday
afternoon at 4:30 with Mrs. We're
p. Loper. Boy scout troop 21 of that
church will meet Saturday at 1880.
The ladies aid society Of the Trinity
Lutheran church will conduct a fancy
work and home cooking bazaar We'd
nesday at the Mccoy store. The Sun
day school board of the church will
meet Monday evening. at 7:30, The
choir will rehearse Wednesday even
ing.
THE Five Ages Bazaar" will be
conducted Thursday and Friday, aft
ernoons and evenings, by the Ladies
Aid society of the First Methodist
church. in the dining room and parlors
of the church, corner of Sixth street
north and Second avenue. Dinner will
be served from $50 to $50 each
evening.
Delpha chapter, Westminster guild
will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Annie McGeorge, 1419 Sixth avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Set Group Meetings
for Women's Union
for Present Week

The members of group No. l.
Women's union. First Congregational
church. will meet Wednesday after,
noon with Mrs. 3. p. McNair. 3Oe
Fourth avenue north Mt 1:30. Mrs. w.
A. Stephenson and Mrs. W. W. Haight
will assist Mrs. McNair in entertain
ing. A short business session will fol-
low the luncheon. after which sewing
will follow.
Group No. will meet at 3 the same
day with Mrs. d. A., Mclennan. l0l6
Fourth avenue north: group No. s.
with Mrs. G. NJ. Stow, 1925 Third ave-
nue. north, at 8; group No. with Mrs.
Y. V. Loper, 1113 Third avenue north,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
RENDER ORATORIO
THURSDAY EVENING
''The Prodigal Son" Will Be
Given at Congregational Church
Direction of julius Wuerthner.

Music lovers in Great Falls will be
rendered a rare treat next Thursday
evening when the oratorio, The Prod
igal Son." composed by Henry B. Vim
cent, will be produced for the first
time in this city, by the choir of the
First Congregational church, under the
direction of julius J. Wuerthner. The
concert is being given at the church
under the auspices OF the Women's
union Of that church, and all the ablest
musical talent in Great Falls will par
tiaipate Soloists will include Mrs.
w. F. Davidson, Mrs. Alice Calvert
Bell. Miss Opal Marsh, Miss Virginia
Clybourne, Miss Francis Harrington.
and Messrs. Harry Davidson, G. A,
Hagen, C. /. Jones, Walter Halvorsen,
Alex Campbell, John Clark, and w. s.
Sanford.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Congregationalists
Drop Old Name of
Christian Endeavor

At a business meeting of the Chris
tian Endeayor society Of the First
church last Sunday
evening a reorganization took place
and it was decided to drop the name
aChristian Endeavor" inasmuch as the
Congregational society does not follow
the program of that organization. A
new constitution was adopted and dis
cussed. Leaders for the next three
months were assigned their respective
dates. Ted Morris, president OF the
society," was given the evening OF De-
eembar "a his date to lead.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

First COngrega-
tional c.h ur C h
"The bigot is a
tragedy to any
field he enters.
but perhaps most
If all to religion"
he said. He call
ed attention to
the long period
over which big
otry has been a
stumbling bio C k
religious pro-
gress, sho W i n 8
that it attended
the very d a W y
of christian 1 t y.
He pointed ou t
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Warren Methodist
Episcopal c ur C b
called attention to
the statement Of
the apo stle e OF
Christ W b o said
"the mind of the
flesh is death" He
said the spiritual
mind and the flesh
ly mind can have
nothing in common,
and lamented the
spiritual yer t y
with which he said
SO m any mortal
minds today are af-
flicted. He spoke
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Text:-"Teacher, we saw one
casting out demons In thy name,
and we forbade him because he fol-
lowed not Us. But Jesus said, for
bid him not, for there Is no man
who shall do a mighty work In my
name, and be able quickly to speak
evil of mo-" Mark 9:38.
Religious Bigotry," was the sub
ect of the Sunday morning address by
be Rev. We're V. LOper, pastor of tht
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
WOMEN MACCABEES MEET
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

The Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees will hold regular
meeting next Friday evening at the
X. of P. hall. at which time election
of officers for the ensuing year will
take place An auction will follow
the meeting. with entertainment and
refreshments.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

cutOSl6, and 9u8-
ing the purchase
of Ch ri st mas
Red Cross seals
to aid in stamp
ing out the dis
ease, the Rev.
u. w. Browne,
Of t b E Grace
r g 8 b yterian
church. in his
Sunday morning
sermon, declared
that the three
agencies of rest.
fresh afr and
food, were the
only material
- n,Asoh
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
". T.. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
SET FOR TUESDAY EVENING

District Superintendent J. A. Martin,
of the Methodist church, will hold the
first quarterly conference OF the year
7:3O o'clock. Reports Of the pastor
the Rev, "A. g. Bennett, and the vari.
ous 66aurch officers will be made.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
ANNOUNCES HIS SUBJECTS
FOR MID-WEEk MEETINGS

'The Preparation for the Coming OF
the Christ" is the general subject an
nounced by the Rev. A. q. Bennett,
pastor, for the mid-week meetings dur
ing December. Next Wednesday the
first address of the series will be 'The
EARLY Heralds." Services are at 1880
y. n,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

hearers to cultivate
every G hri g t ian
grace that it is
within human capac-
ity to nurture. He
said that the steady
development of a
perfect chara G t e r
requires const a n t
labor, and likened
the development Of
Christianly tr ait 8
to the cultivation Of
/ garden, wherein all
flowers must bloom
in harmony and with
equal beauty an d
splendor, in order
that the I'm tied
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
AND MOOSE TO BANQUET

A joint social evening viii be held
Tuesday by the members of the Loyal
Order of Moose, and the Women of
Mooseheart Legion at the Odd Eel
lows hall. A banquet will be served.
The Women of Mooseheart Legion will
initiate five candidates before the
social
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS TO
CONFER DEGREE AT BELT

The knight rank team of Cataract
lodge. No. Is, knights of Pythias. viii
confer the knight rank on a large class
of candidates in Belt this monday
evening for Cascad lodge. No. 80, at
Belt. The knight rank team consists
of 20 members.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
or AMERICA
TO ELECT NEXT FRIDAY

Election of officers will Be the main
business of the meeting of Rocky
Mountain camp No. 5137. Modern
Woodmen Of America next Friday
evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Man MAY LOSE
RICHEST GIFTS
FROM NEGLECT
Constant Labor Alone Will
Develop Perfect Character,
Says The Rev. L. L. Totten.
Text:-Wherefore the rather,
brethern give diligence to make
your calling and election sure; for
il ys do these things, ye shall never
fall. q Peter, 10.

In his Sunday morning sermon at
the First Presbyterian church. the Rev.
Leo L. Totten, pastor, adiured his
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
PASTOR URGES
ALL TO FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE
The Rev. D. w. Brown Pleads
for Aid in National Battle
Against Tuberculosis.

TEXT-And late whatsosver
city 70 enter, and they receiye
You, eat such things - are sol J
before you; and heal tho sick That
ars therein, and say snto then,
tho kingdom Of GOD ls come htSh !
unto you.-Luks 4, 6.9.
Citing his own personal experience
in fighting to successful finish q
grim war on the dread disease tuber-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Barry Pain has written a burles-
nnc on Mnrgot Asquith's diary Whieb
fae canxsSAIarge- Askinfor,L
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FLESHLY Mind,
SPIRIT MIND,
ARE OPPOSED
allegiance Cannot Be Given to
Both, Says Rev. T. I. Fike
at Warren M. E. Church.

TExT-For they that are after
tho flesh do mind the things OF
the flesh; but they that are after
the spirit, mind the things Of the
spIrit.-Romans 8:5.
Taking as his subject, "The Mind of
The Christian" the Rev. r. T. Fike in
his Sunday morning address at the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The Ladies Aid society of the Beth
lehem Lutheran church viii meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, Dec. s, at 2:30. Mrs. Carl U.
Wall will act as hostess.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

! The executive committee of the
Mems club of the First Congrega-
tional church will meet Wednesday
| afternoon at SIS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The West Side Ladies aid, Warren
Methodist Episcopal church, viii hold
"a bazaar Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Z.
Supper will be served.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The Boston Heights Ladies Aid
society win hold a bazaar in the
Methodist chapel. Monday afternoon,
Dec. S. Refreshments will be served
during the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The Camp Fire girls of the First
Congressional church will meet Friday
afternoon at 4:30 with Mrs. We're
p. Loper. Boy scout troop 21 of that
church will meet Saturday at 7:30.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Reactlon AGAINST Man

"A great naturalist points out the
fact that nature II In Z terrible re-.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The Sunny Side Methodist Ladies
Aid society will meet with Mrs. J. X.
Elliott, 1914 Sixth avenue south, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Evans and
Mrs. Harry Hermanson will assist the
hostess.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard
wide, excellent grade for gen.
eral use, good value on to-
days market at csc; 30
on sale, per yard. ....ACC