davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
H. s. GRADUATES
ARE GUESTS AT
BANQUET
Triple Social Event Is Con-
Guiding Feature of 1921
Commencement Activities.

The junior class of the Great Fails
high school entertained Friday evening
in courtesy to the graduating class Of
1921 at series of functions. A ban
auet in the palm room of the Rainbow
Hotel at $50 o'clock was the first
event. About $50 guests were present
including the graduates, the Junior
class, the high school teachers and the
Superintendent and Mrs S. D. Largent
and Principal and Mrs. L. G. Cook.
The tables, extending in three tiers
running lengthwise of the palm room,
presented an attractive appearance.
Program Is "Cabinet Meeting"
The program, during the banquet,
was a mock cabinet meeting, with
speeches by the cabinet members as
follows:
Secretary Of state, Richard B. Hart,
POSTMASTER.
Presidents address, President Jo-
seph Livers, %.
Response, ex-President Roberts,
n.
Reports of cabinet members: At
torney General. Victor Rowe; secre-
tary of labor, Miss Holkesvig; secre-
tary of war, John Taylor; secretary
OI Juc 1uleTlOF. -. SOOk,
general, Miss Margaret Arthur.
Two vocal solos were given. one by
Miss Irene Levitte and one by Miss
Mary Leaning. Music was furnished
by the high school orchestra.
Promenade Follows Banquet.
Immediately following the banquet,
the guests proceeded to the other
events scheduled for the evening. A
formal dancing party at the Masonic
temple drew hundreds Of the young
people of the city, including many Of
the lumni of the high school.
The hall was transformed into fas-
cinating oriental scene, with green
foliage and Japanese lanterns as the
predominating notes in the decorative
scheme. Tiny blue and white moths
fitted about over the heads of the
dancers. The Straiton orchestra
furnished the music. Dancing was
from 9 until IL o'clock. Punch was
served in the adjoining rooms.
Party In Gymnasium.
For those who did not wish to dance
the junior class provided at the gym
nasium an informal evening party
with games and music as diversion.
mere q ldIkS uuulOeI u guests CbISit-
gated early and remained till late,
every minute being filled with delight
full entertainment.
Miss Ruby Barnebey, sponsor Of the
class of 1922, received warm congrat-
ulations from everybody present at
the various events on the success that
attended her efforts to make the So
cial activities of her class all that
could be desired. Miss Evelyn Stan
ley. vice president Of the class ard
chairman of the social committee. also
worked diligently for many weeks or
ganizing and planning the features of
the commencement week program.
Chainmen of the various committees
in charge we're as follows: Banquet
Miss Esther Suhr; dance-Richard
Hart; Observation-Disclosures Monsoon;
finance-Miss Sarah Haight; informal
party at gymnasium-Miss Margaret
Arthur.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
COUNTY BONDS
FOR 100000
ARE RENEWED
State of Montana Bids Par and
Six Per Cent Interest on
Refunding Issue.

One hundred thousand dollars in
Cascade county bonds, held by the
state of Montana, were renewed Fri
day on the states bid of par and 6 per
cent interest. The issue is sold under
the head of refunding bonds and will
be retired in annual payments during
the next 20 years.
The issue is a part of $1j1, 900 in
Cascade county bonds which mature
July /, but $51, 900 worth is held by
owners other than the state and will
be retired with cash available in the
treasury. The states bid for the
100000 issue was in competition with
an offer from the BosworthC hanute
company of Denver. This firm asked
for sale commission, or discount, of
$2,374 the bonds to draw per cent
interest.
A portion Of the bonds included in
the lot maturing July l represent
debts contracted 40 years ago, Clerk
John E. Moran stated. Renewals
have been made at different times, but
no sinking fund was created for the re-
tirement Of the paper. Among the Sc
curities are $4,000 bonds sold for the
construction of the old First avenue
Missouri river bridge, dismantled with
in the last year; $4,000 in bonds sold
to meet Cascade county's debt to
Meagher county when Cascade was
created, and $4,000 used in the pur-
chase Of the site for the present court
house. Bonds held by the state have
drawn 31s per cent interest until now.
The sale Of Friday was the second
held by Cascade county within the
year for the purpose of refunding ma
turing bonds. Previous boards of
county commissioners have made lev
les only sufficient to meet the inter-
est, no provision being made for re-
firing the bonds when due. All re-
funding bonds sold are designated as
serial bonds and sinking funds will be
created for their retirement in annual
payments.
cascade county conducts it's bust
ness for proportionately less money
than any other county in Montana"
said County Treasurer Fred C. An
dretta, Friday in discussing the sale,
but the fact remains that during the
period Of 4 few years ago, when the
county levy was 80 remarkably low.
bonds had been sold for which no sink
ing fund was being created. These
bonds have matured within the last
year and must be refunded, but the
board u guarding against similar cases
III the future by issuing only serial
bonds. Comparative figures from the
counties Of the state show that Cas-
cade eeanty's annual expenses are re-
aatiyo0 smaller than those ipf any other
county, with Fergus county second"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
Mutinous Student
Requested to Turn
in Medals to School

Anaconda, June 10.-Joscph Domi-
trovich, Anaconda high school Junior,
who was a member Of the 1920 state
championship football team and holder
Of numerous track medals won at state
interscholastic meets at the state uni
versity in 1918, 1919 and 1921, has
been requested by the school manage
ment to turn over his trophies to the
school.
He is charged with characterization
in connection with the trip to the last
state interscholastic meet at Missoula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
NEW BARONET
SATIN, $3.50

NEW BARONET
SATIN. $3.50
The heavy. lustrous
and washable kind. None
better. Is 40 inches
wide. Shown in gray,
white and black.
NEW CREPE MOHAiR
$l.95
A soft fabric for
sports wear. Washable
and unshrinkable. Be
coming more popular as
the summer season adj
sortment of patterns.
vances. Shown in as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

Each days express brings its regular quota Of
packages to The Paris and as each IS unfolded we
marvel at the contents 50 remarkable are the quail
ties and SO low are the prices
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

BEAUTIFUL BLACK
SILKS $i.95
Black Peau de Sole and
Black Duchess, values to
$3.50 a yard. Marked
specially for S1.95 a
yard.
SHANTUNG PONGEE.
Sl.95
A very heavy suiting
pongee that sheds water.
A wonderful fabric for Il
cool and durable camp
ing garment. Is especial
ly priced for today's SELL
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
resh Summer Merchandise

Here one will find extraordinary big stocks
in eyery sections the most treasured goods for per-
sonal selection and household needs. That's why
women are glad to call The Paris their store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
Four Silk Economies

Silks are easily fashioned into smart
clothes and at these attractive prices one
enjoys making her own apparel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
FOOD SALE

Given by the Women's auxiliary Of
the Episcopal church, Saturday after
noon at Strains.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
ANOTHER BIG DANCE
Grange hall, Saturday.
SARAH ". GORDON, MUSIC STUDIO
1911 Third avenue north. Fone 1922.
NOTICE

Work on approach to G. N. over
crossing on Ninth street completed.
Present all claims to Theisen Co., con
tractors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

ROUNDUP And CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone lolA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
AUTOMOBILE TOPS

Recovered and repaired. GREAT
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
BARKEMEYER GRAIN & SEED co.
Retail store, Is Third street south.
Vegetable plants and seeds. All kinds.

Phone 0767. Garbage and ashss r..
moved on short noticc.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
OFFICE ROOM

For rent in Ford BUILDING Can It
Room 537 or phone 6t0o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
WALLACE SCHOOL Of DANCING

Special summer rates in ballroom
dancing. Glass and private instruc-
tons daily. Odeon Phone 4347
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
DANCE T0MlGHT-0DE0N
PIE SOCIAL

PIE SOCIAL
Saturday evening. June II. The La
dies Aid of the Scandinavian M. e.
church, corner 18th st. and End Ave.
north, will have Pie Social. All are
cordially invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

Sale! Silk Kimonos
Travelling Mans Samples.
Extraordinary fine col
lection of silk kimonos in
romantic, beautiful Jap
anese designs in big gor-
geous patterns and fine
American silk kimonOs in
effects $500
Former selling prices
$3.50 to $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11
MAs0Ns ATTENTION

Special Communication Great Falls
Lodge No. 11s, Sunday. at 3 p. NJ. to
attend funeral of Brother Charles w.
Dean. Funeral from George chapel at
4 p. m. Burial in Highland cemetery.
Please bring cars.
II. NJ. EMERSON, w. M.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-11

At Eden hall, Saturday. June II.
Union orchestra. Door rights reserved,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
CHILD LABOR LAW
OPINION CORRECTED

Boys between IA and Is years old
and girls between IA and Is may I'm.
der no circumstances be employed
seven consecutive days under the 1921
Indiana school attendance-child labor
law, says an opinion U. S. Lesh, at.
torney-general OF Indiana, has sub
mitted to Mrs. Luella Cox, director of
the women and children's division of
the state industrial board.
Recently an incomplete opinion was
recorded in the office of the state le-
gal department and it read that chill
dren might be employed seven con-
secutive days provided they received
two half days off on different days in
the week, and spreading their en-
ployment over seven days but not ex-
ceeding eight hours in one of six
days. The record, however, has been
corrected.
The state division has had copies
Of the new law printed in connection
with federal laws on the subject and
is mailing them to county school SUI
perintendents and school trustees
who are officers qualified to issue per-
mits to school children to work. A
new provision of law requires certi-
ficates of a child's fitness for the
work for which the child leaves
school to perform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
R0DEHEAvER PARTY
And SUNDAY SCHOOL
START CHAUTAUQUA

Richmond's 1921 chautauqua will
open Sunday morning with Sunday
school services at the grounds IN Glen
Miller park The services are to be
held at $50 o'clock. A sermon will
follow the Sunday school program, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock.
At 2:3C o'clock Sunday afternoon
the Homer Rodeheaver party will ap-
pear. The Rodeheaver party consists
of four people, of which Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER is the head. He is the singing
conductor of the famous Billy Sunday.
This party is considered one of the
best of its kind on the chautauqua
platform and are also well known
wherever the Billy Sunday programs
are held. The party is not only a
group of vocal entertainers but play
as well on musical instruments.
Mr.. Rodeheaver is one of the great
est trombone players in the country
and Is well known in Europe as well.
Mrs. Asher, a member of the party is
vocal soloist and is exceptionally
good.
Musical and instrumental critics
have said that the Rodeheaver party
is one of the foremost attractions be-
fore the American public today. They
will also give program in the even
ing, which will be the feature bill of
the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
GRAIN men ATTACK
RATES ON GRAIN, HAY
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-After five
days of testimony regarding the agri-
cultural situation in the west, grain
men began today before the interstate
commerce commission an attack
through testimony of traffic experts
on the entire freight rate structure on
grain and hay maintained by western
railroads.
Previously attorneys for the grain
men, farmers and shippers had de-
scribed suffering of the farmers,
which they declared was due in large
part to high freight rates.
Rate experts were called today to
show that the rates on grain as COM
pared with that on other commodities
was unreasonably high, and that the
commission should therefore reduce
rates even if it was not convinced
that such reduction would increase
the revenues of the carriers through
increased volume of traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Boys WORK PROGRAM
INCLUDES new CLUBS

The boys work committee Of the
'Y" outlined some activities for the
boys for the coming winter, at meet
ing of the committee in the "Y" Friday
night. Plans for several organizations
that have not existed for some time at
the 'Y' were formed and will be put
into effect as soon as the winter pre-
gram goes into effect.
E. L. Harter will be the director OF
the success club, a new organization.
Junior camp learers corps and a SEN
ior camp leaders corps will be organ
lied. These corps are made of the
boys that attended the summer camp
at Camp Kern. The Hy-Y club which
was not organized last winter will be
organized this winter. and also Jun
Tor Hy-Y club consisting of boys in
the seventh and eighth grades
II is planned TO have a boys COLI
ference embracing the boys in the
county, and in which at least 200 boys
will be involved Bible classes Will
soon be formed for the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
MARKS SECOND DAY
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Monday, the second day of the chau.
tauqua, will be marked by an open
session of the Wayne County Teach.
ers' Institute. at which well known
educators will appear on the program
Zeno M Scott, opening the insti.
tute at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
will address the assembly on Sources
of Power" Ellis U. Graft will ad.
dress the meeting at II o'clock on
The Essential Qualities Of a Teach.
err"
The remainder of the program for
Monday opens at 2 o'clock in the after
noon with an address on Selling Edu.
cation by Mr.. Scott and a concert by
Barney O'Mara, the Irish baritone.
MI. OMara will again appear in the
evening preceding an address by Gov.
Henry j. Allen of Kansas.
All parents of children in school
are especially urged to attend the in.
sutute program Monday morning
Cnautauqua tickets will admit their
holders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
new SUNDAY SCHOOL
MARK TO Be SET AT
PICNIC HELD SUNDAY

One hundred per cent efficiency In
Sunday school work for Wayne coun-
ty will be the aim of Wayne county
Sunday school workers, as outlined
before officers of the orga nization
Sunday. Plans for the coming year
will be laid at picnic held in Jack
sons park Sunday. In case of bad
weather they will be given the use
of the pavilion, according to T. w.
Druley, president
County officers of the Wayne Coun-
ty Sunday School association and Of
ficers from each of the townships in
the county are expected to attend,
with their families. The picnic as
planned is to be a get-together and
fellowship affair
Last year Wayne county was given
a rating of SO per cent in Sunday
school efficiency.
Ed. Hasemeier, of this city, will
speak In the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
NEARLY 500 ENJOY
NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT

Nearly 500 people attended the
ncighborhood night given under the
Erection of the Community Service
.: The Sevastopol school house yard
friday night. Games and singing fol-
lowed by a moving picture show that
"veryone enjoyed composed the even
ing program.
The program was in charge of Ross
Lamott and 10 assistants. The music
program was under the direction of
Andrew Rausch. The program was
given in the yard.
After the program group Of citi.
zens gathered in the school house and
discussed possible plans for some kind
of entertainment for the coming win.
ter for the Fairyiew citizens.
A committee of six citizens was ap.
pointed to make such plans. Follow
ing is the committee appointed: Mrs
M. Carlson, chairman; Mrs. ]. E. Har,
ris. Mrs. Gilman, Frank Gilmore, ]. B.
Schneider, c. C. Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
TO SEE
MONUMENT TO A. Eff.
DEDICATED SUNDAY
(Ry Associated Press


STRASBOURG,, Alsace-L orrain {
Aug. 20.-A review of the military
garrisan, led by the visiting delegation
or American Legion members, was
held here yesterday When the Amer
leans reached Nhe saluting point, they
LOOK places where they could watch
the remainder of the procession pass
Later they were taken for three
hour cruise of the Rhine on a French
naval monitor.
AT a reception at the city hall yes.
terday afternoon, Senator General
Taufflieb urged the American legion.
mares to support Frances effort to
Keep the American troops on the
Rhine.
The continued presence of allied
troops is essential to the peace of the
world he declared, because of the
spirit of revenge among the Germans,
who do not feel they have been con-
Quered.
Sees Great Influence.
The great influence for closer union
by the allies, which the senator be-
lleves was exerted by the presence of
Inc American troops, would in his
opinion render the greatest service to
the ultimate peace of the world
Major John G. Emery, national COM
mander of the American legion in his
reply to the address of welcome dwelt
on the sympathy always felt in the
United States for Alsace-Lorraine.
One of the principal desires of
America, after we entered the war"
he said, was to witnes victory, which
would mean the restoration of Alsace-
Lorraine to France"
Another reception in honor of the
Americans was given by the commits
sloner general of Alsace-Lorraine last
evening, and this was followed by a
torchlight procession
To Witness Dedication.
The Res. James H. Halligan and
Rev. William P. Little, who served as
chaplains in the American army dur
Ing the war, and who are with the
American legion delegation were dea-
cons of honor at special mass held
yesterday morning at the Cathedral.
Bishop Ruch of Strasbourg officiated.
Marshal Foch, Myron T. Herrick
the American ambassador, and j. j.
Jusserand the French ambassador to
the United States will join the Amer
leans at Metz today. They will ac-
company the party to Flirey, wherein
Sunday the unwilling and dedication
of the French monument to the Amer
lean expeditionary forces will take
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
LONDON NEWSPAPER
CRITICIzES SPANISH
MILITARY OPERATIONS
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 2o-The reverses
suffered by the Spanish column in
Morocco are attributed mainly. to the
"recklessness of the generals in oper
ating too far from their bases" says
the Madrid correspondent of the Lon
don Times, who in a lengthy dispatch
gives what is designated as the frs;
full account of the Spanish disaster il
Morocco and its causes.
The extent of the disaster at Me-
lila, declares the correspondent, is sc
far reaching in its consequences that
1t is as yet impossible to estimate its
effects
But" he adds, 1T is such that it
might ultimately discourage those who
still believe in SPANS destinies as a
coloniZing nation. Yet, its effect may
be to brace the nation to make neces-
sary retrenchment and economic sac
rifice at home in order to continue the
campaign, which must be both long
and costly"
Recounting the Spanish strength,
and telling of the actions, the CORE
spondent asserts that some 10000
Spaniards must be considered dead, as
Oil PidAC ODOClFClO AoNC ICPOltCd IbS
roads Uttered with bodies"
"The wholesale killings, such as oc-
CURED at Zeluan and Sididriso, and
too a part of Col Araujo's column at
Darqueb Dana and at Igueriben, &C
count for the large numbers of dead"
says the CORES pendent, land the bare
hills and ravines must have been the
scene of many tragic murders of fugi-
tiyeS."
New Revolution Threatens
He reports that the Spanish forces
are hemmed in around Mellilla and
that the GEM Sicar tribe on the neck
of the peninsula of Tres Forcas, north
of Mellilla,, is showing restlessness.
Should this tribe revolt, he declares,
Mellilla would be surrounded except
from the sea.
For the moment, according to the
correspondent an active campaign is
impossible. He says the troops are
not ready and that consideration of
what might happen to the six thou
sand prisoners held by the tribe,
among whom are men, women and
children, from mines and farms must
be the supreme sonsidera ton"
III tic OpiLloH VI Tie correspondent
it seems probable that for some time
the Spanish forces will not move far
afield, while the money passes out
and the ransomed come back"
After recalling that the operations
of General Silvestre in the region were
begun year ago last June, he con-
cludes: money was much his weapon
as force of arms. and accounted for
the surprising facility with which
dominating positions were occupied
with little fighting, only to be sur
rounded and attacked when the effect
of payment had worn off"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Old CenterDille Resident
Dies in Western Home

Mrs. A. c, Stilson, widow of A F.
otlison. Episcopalian minister, died
suddenly Thursday at her home in
Los Angeles, according to a telegram
received by her sister-in-Iaw. Mrs
Eilza Seaton, of 102 North Sixteenth
sreet. The cause of death was moi
stated. -o'
MRS. Stllson, who was a sister OF
the late James Seaton, was born in
Centerville, where she lived until her
marriage. She is remembered nv
many of the older residents of thai
city and Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Pennsylvania Detective
Conducts Local Service

Salvation Army services will be con-
Quoted in Richmond by Sergeant Ma.
jor William Newton, a Pennsylvania
railroad detective at Terre Haute,
known as the "Hallelujah Policeman"
Saturday night and Sunday. He will
be assisted by William Little, foreman
Of the Terre Haute street car barns.
There will be an outdoor service
Saturday night followed by a meeting
in the hall. Envoy Louis Emberger.
in charge of the local work. will also
assist in the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
File Three Suits Against
Milton Bank Stockholders

Three suits against the stockhold-
ers of the defunct Farmers Bank OF
Milton were filed in Wayne circuit
court Saturday. These were as fol-
low:
Frank Du Granrut, s1,570.65; Clemie
Market, s1,946.63; and Oliver T. Wal
lace, $1,93S. The suits are to collect
the remainder due on deposits which
were made in the bank. All ask in
terest from the date of failure of the
bank to date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-20
Wisconsin Tornado Fatal
to One, Many Injured
(By Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 2o.-One
man was killed, many persons were
injured and heavy proptrey loss was
caused by a devastating rain and
windstorm bordering on a tornado
which swept across Wisconsin late
yesterday. Many buildings were des-
troyed at Oshkosh. Thirteen racing
yachts participating in a regatta, cap
sized, hurting their sailors into Lake
Winnebago. All were rescued.