davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
BAPTIST
MEETING SETS
HIGH RECORD
Great. Falls Delegates Return
From Butte Convention and
Tell of Work Done.

The Montana Baptist state conven-
ltion which convened at Butte May 17-1g
was one of the best held during the
past IA years of its existence. accord
ing to the Rev. Daniel Bryant, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, who re-
turned the latter part of the weel.
from the convention. DR.. Bryant said
DIR, w. A. Hinson, pastor of the
East Side Baptist church, Portland. is
perhaps not excelled in the north as a
preacher Of Gods word He was
present by appointment and his three
devotional addresses delivered daily
marked new feature In the convention
The past year has been the best finan-
ciallv and numerically the Baptists have
enjoyed in the state, practically all the
churches reporting reyivals and steady
gains.
"a series of interlocking revivals
are planned for number of the leading
Falls next September. An outstanding
preacher of UNCONVENTIONAL note will
be brought into the state and the ser
les Of cooperative revivals carried out.
Secure Noted Preachers.
at is possible that DIR. w. B. Hin
son will be secured. Rev. J. A. Hoff-
man, who has served as a general as
sistant to the state secretary for six
years, was relieved by the Baptist
board of promotion of all other duties
to give all his time to evolv-
ing system OF revival work.
"Dr. Thomas B. Frizelle, director Of
summer assemblies for the Baptist de-
was present. and hence
forth the Boptist young people of the
state will have their annual summer
Plans are now under way
o make the first gathering a memorable
one"
The Rev. and Mrs. Bryant, and the
Rev. +. r. Brown were the delegates
present from the Great Falls Baptist
church The Rev. Eric Gronlund and
n. Fagenstrom were delegates from
he Swedish Baptist church. The Rev.
and Mrs. D. l.. MeGriff were present
is delegates from the colored Emmanuel
Baptist church of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeGriff appeared re-
,eatedly on the program for music.
rhe Rev. Mr.. Bryant spoke before the /
convention upon THE Pastor as Evan |
.elist" and The Recrudescence of
Evil" He also spoke before the Sun |
lay school session upon "The Orchestra !
is an Aid to Worship" Mrs. Bryant |,
the annual session of the |
Nomen's Baptist Missionary society of |
lontana upon missionary Recollec- !
ions" She went from Butte to Hob |
on, and on Saturday spoke before the
Eomen's club there upon THE Sour
es of Art
The state director of evangelism.
he Rev. j. A. Hoffman. has invited
1r. Bryant to join team as evangel-
st in drive soon to be put on among
be neglected ranchers of Garfield
ounty 1t is expected that the Rev.
;. A. Barnes. y. D.. originator OF the
Montana Plan whereby twelve Of the
sading denominations Of the state arc
ngagcd in cooperative effort to
i've the gospel to all parts OF the /
tate, will accompany this team. which
i'll go from place to place by auto.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
A. M. E. CHURCH TO O|NEICHRORS CHANCE
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY CONVENTION PLACE
Special Services and Programs
to Commemorate 3Oth Ami.
verSary June 2-5.

The thrtieth anniversary Of the
establishment of the African Methodist
Episcopal church in Great Falls viii
be celebrated on June 2. 8. 4. and s
An interesting feature of the cele
bration will be Pioneer Night" al
which time the oldest and some of tho
charter members will give program.
To this will be added ''fete" in the
lecture room Of the church where a
luncheon viii be served cafeteria style
from booths representing all nations.
An appropriate menu will be served
by each booth.
Presiding elders and laymen of the
African Methodist church and prom
inent in the work of the northwest will
speak during the celebration. A
mock conference" will be held the
second night of the celebration and at
this time group leaders in the S1OO0
rally will make their reports. These
reports will be followed By an interest,"
ing program Of music aud literary
and the "fete" will again be
observed.
On Sunday night following the celc-
bration the members and friends viii
gather to hear the final returns ON the
$1,000 rally and the anniversary sermon
that will be delivered by the pastor
he Rev. A. W. johnson.
The public is invited to attend this
celebration and preparations are be.
ng made by the committee in charge
20 entertain large crowd
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
CORPUS CHRISTI
FEAST THURSDAY
Formal Celebration Will Take
Place Next Sunday at
Cathedral.

Next Thursday is the feast of Corpus
Christi. celebrated in the Catholic
church with great pomp and ceremony
and with all joyousness. Special serv-
ices will be said on Thursday at the
. o'clock mass at st. AIMS cathedral.
Because the feast of Institution on
Holy Thursday in Lent could not be
celebrated with the usual magnificence
the real solemnity of the feast of
Corpus Christi will be celebrated next
Sunday at the cathedral.
Sunday afternoon $50 children who
were confirmed last Sunday by Bishop
NJ. Z. Lenihan were enrolled in the
Scapular society. Nearly all children
enroll In this society after making their
solemn first communion or first con-
firmation.
Plan Class Play.
The graduating class from st. Mary's
high school will give a class plav on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 80
and 81 at the high school auditorium.
Ihe curtain will rise at S:15. A matt
nee for children will be given Sunday
afternoon. May %. at 3 o'clock.
The following societies of the church
VIII meet during the week: Troop S,
8 and 10 of the Boy Scouts will meet
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings, respectively. The American AS
soeiation for the Recognition of the
Irish Republic will present a special
program at st. AIMS hall Tuesday
evening. A social session will be en-
joyed after the program. Admission
tickets may be obtained at the hall.
The Knights of Columbus will meet for
regular session Thursday evening in
st. Mary's auditorium instead of ar
st. AIMS hail.
Give Nurses Diplomas.
Graduate nurses from the Columhus
hospital will receive their diplomas in
st. AIMS hall Thursday evening.
There will be meeting of the Altar
society Tuesday afternoon at . O'Clock |
sharp. Mrs. r. G. Putnam Mrs. Ed !
denen, Mrs. Ira Hogan, Mrs. George |
'olich. Mrs. Frank Polutnik, and Mrs.
,. J. Mcbride will be hostesses.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
WOODMEN TO DRILL
ON CITY STREETS
NJ. w. A. Team Will Precede
Lodge Dance With Public
Exhibitions.

Prior to the dance to be given by
Rocky Mountain Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America in K. of P. hall
May % the forester team of this lodge
and under. whose direction the dance
will be given, will drill on Central
avenue and intersections from 7:3O
until 8 O'Clock concluding the drill with
special features at the K. of P. hall.
The drill will be followed Immediately
by a short business session.
At the last regular, meeting of the
camp five candidates were initiated
into the order and seven applications
for membership were read and balloted
upon. The transfer card of L. c.
Stevenson Of Helena was read and
accepted.
A report of the recent convention
held at Havre was given by ". F.
Bennyhoff, who was delegate from
the Great Falls camp. Mr.. Bennyhoff
was also one of the delegates elected
at the state convention to represent
the state at the national convention of
Woodmen to be held at St. Louis, NO.,
June 20.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
WORLD FACING
RIDGE OF Time
SAYS MINISTER
1--WE Are Living in New Age"
Asserts Rev. A. G. Bennett
in Sunday Sermon.

THE world is not going on as it use
to before the great war. We are il
new age, though We may scarcel
realize it as we worship quietly Sun
day after Sunday in these Great Fall
churches declared the Rev. A. G
Bennett in his sermon on 'The New
Age. the New Brotherhood and th
New kinship'' in the First NJ. e
church Sunday morning.
1T has been well said that we ar
at one of the lnomentous ridges O.
time at the present moment. We arr
between one age that is dying and an
other in the travails of birth.
king George Of Great Britain
writing to President Wilson at the
time of the arnistice, called it mo-
ment .of universal gladness. 1t was
also characterized as the gladdest
hour of human history since the advent
of Christ. This is also one of the most
serious hoars.
More Than Revolution.
H. G. Wells of England declares this
to be the end and the beginning of an
age. This is something greater .han
i the French revolution, and We live ln
it. Others have said that it is one
of the greatest moments in the life
of the world we are living through now,
and in human evolution nothing has
happened before like this. It's serious
ness for human good or i'll should keep
all Christians awake to thoughtfulneSs
and prayer
''The enfranchisement of women,
the prohibition of the liquor traffic,
which is said to be rocking the econom-
ic boat all over the world and adding
enormously to the efficiency of the
United States. bringing our nation to
the probable dominancy of the entire
world economically: the worldwide op-
position to war and the political revo.
luton in Russia with its influence
reaching and stirring the radicalism in
all lands, all are manifestations Of the
new age and an overwhelming evidence
of the presence of revolutionary forces.
Need Of Christ Life.
Therefore the Christians might
well live in close spiritual companion
ship with their Master, and in His cir
Gle of holy fellowship live trustfnIly
and faithfully, imbued with His spirit.
The Christians in this new era
need to be like minded with their mag
nanimous Master, who declared His
kinship with whoever does the will of
God. The hatreds, the blood feuds of
European nations, which Lloyd George
last week declared to be now resurrect.
ed into full and vigorous life, and thus
menace to world peace, are only to
be overcome by the spiritual birth Of
Christian kinship, which subdues all
jealousies, antagonisms and bigotries
"The peace of the world will not be
brought about by force through the
coming of kaiser Christ who con1pels
subordination in a spectacular second
advent, but by the Holy Spirit of the
loving Christ predominating III tlre
hearts of his people and through their
lives Of brotherly interest and service
to Others"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Lutheran Ladies Plan
Annual Spring Sale
at Church Thursday

The Ladies' Aid society of the Beth
lehem Lutheran church will hold its
annual spring sale at the church.
Thursday evening, beginning promptly
at 8 o'clock.
Next Sunday morning the six rom
firmands of the church will be con
firmed by the pastor, the Rev. \. J
Forsberg. at the morning hour of the
service, at 10 o'clock. No Sunday
school will be held on that Sunday. In
the evening at 7:3O the confirmation
class will meet for their first COM
munion with the church congregation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

ticles manufactured in New York
cheaper in Great Falls than he could
in Buffalo
The general conference will conclude
today (Monday) with the election Of
the following five bishops. Bishop w.
NJ. Bell of Harrisburg: Bishop II. H.
Fout Of indianapolis, Bishop Kephart
of Kansas City, Mo-, W. H. Washinger
of Portland and A. r. Clipinger Of
Dayton, Ohio. Bishop Clipinger was
elected as bishop this year and is the
youngest minister ever ordained bishop
in the United Brethren church. He is
43 years old.
Reports at the general conference
showed a general move to the front
along all church lines and a surprising
increase in membership and in all de-
partments of the church and its fl
nanceS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
$4,000 PLEDGED
IN EAST FOR
u. B. CHURCH
The Rev. W. b. Nelson An.
nounces Plans for New
Edifice in Great Falls.

Mere than 5000 in cash and pledg-
es waS received by the Rev. W. r. Mel
son from the United Brethren churches
throughout the East toward the erec-
ton ot new church building in Great
rails at the corner of Central avenue
and Sixteenth street Besides the
money which was actually given sew
eral hundred more dollars were re-
ceived in promises
Dr. Nelson returned Saturday night
from six weeks tour of the east and
sunday morning announced that plans
are now being made for the erection
OF splendid church edifice in Great
falis within the next year or is
months. DIR. Nelson stated that he has
returned to Great Falls to remain per-
manently.
Visits In Buffalo.
=, "hiie away he visited at Des Moines.
H.. and spoke In the interest of the
WORK there, continuing from that point
10 buffalo. \. y, his pastorate before
coming to Great Falls. He returned to
layton, Ohio and then to Indianapolis,
Ind. to attend the general conference
OF United Brethren churches. The next
esnerai conference will meet at Buff
.alo: N. T.. in 1925 at the First United
nretnren church of which DIR. Nelson
vas formerly pastor.
throughout his journey DR.. Nelson
!ou1u tnat It was much cheaper to live
ln Great Falls at present than else
= WnSre. Hss discovered while in Buffalo,
=. =, thas hs could purchase some ar-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
AUXILIARY 70 MEET.

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the United
Brethren church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. At 6 o'clock the ladies will
serve supper to their husbands and
families in the church basement. Reg
ular mid-week prayer service win he
conducted Wednesday evening. at S
o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
home MISSION SOCIETY

The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietv of the First Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. A. &. Bennett, in the
parsonage, 113 Sixth street north.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. G. Y. Tenn
pleton will lead. Mrs. W. F. Hutton
and Mrs. James r. Clark will be as
sisting hOstesses.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SISTERHOOD WILL MEET

There will be a meeting of the Sis
terhood of the First Christian church
Tuesday afternoon at o:3O o'clock at
the home of Mrs. +. Il. Francis. 923
Fifth avenue north. A baptismal serv-
ice will be conducted at the church
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
WILL SPEAK THIS EVENING
At FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Walter NJ. Jordan of Butte.
state superintendent of missions, and
Roy X. Roadruck Of Spokane, superin-
tendent of education for the Christian
churches of the northwest, will speak
this (Monday) evening at s o'clock at
the First Christian church in Great
Falls. Both men will speak on mis-
Bionary topics.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

Text: Joshua 24:i5, And If II
seem evil unto you to servo the
Lord, choose you this day whom
ye will serve; whether the Qods
which your fathers served that
were on the other side Of the
flood, or the gods Of the Amorites,
in whose land ye dwell; but rs for
me and my house, we will serve
Aha 4 Aed y
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
sT. MARY'S CHAPTER.

"A meeting Of St. Mary's chapter Of
the Episcopal church will be held this
(Monday) afternoon with Mrs. George
f.. Longeway at her home, S10 Third
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
.Grater11al 1aep8
temple. A program was given and
dancing was enjoyed.

An address BY Halvor NorskoG was
followed by piano solo by Manley
Swanson. a selection by ladies' quin
quist; a double quartette, incuding Will
liam Wardek, s. E. Peterson, Amer
Johnson. Gilbert Rude, Mr.. Osnes, Zen
Ogard and Soren Monsos, and piano
solo by Elsie Norquist.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

Choosing a life
occupation" W a 8
the subject of a
g t r rong sermon
which the Rev.
Leo. l.. Totten,
paste or of the
F st Presbyter-
ian church, preach
ed to the young
people of that
church and Of the
city Sunday even
ing. Basing his
sermon on the text.
as given DR.. Tot-l
ten said::"
"Choose ye this
dav whom va will
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23

The program will begin 1t $50: and
will include the following numbers:
Piano solo, Miss Mildred Merkley:
History Of Great Falls Review No,
~, DR.. Helen 9. Roberts; vocal duet,
Helen and Harold Conover; drum solo,
Master George McGovern; Egyptian
dance. Mrs. Ross Armour and Miss
Laura Barrett; reading, Miss Hasel
vance; vocal selection, Maccebee quar-
tette: piano solo, Miss Elsie Noruuist:
and fancy drill BY the Maccabees drill
team.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Norway independence
Day Observed Here
by Scandinavians

Members of the Sons and Daughters
ternity held a joint celebration last
Tuesday evening. May II, the Norwe-
gian Independence day, at the Masonic
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Boston Heights Ladies' Aid os-
ciety will meet with Mrs. N. T. Lease.
34O1 Efurth avenue north, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
The Aborn operate Sextette

Will appear in the Orleans Lee.
ture course December Sd. This is 8
much more expensive company thar
the Plymouth Quartette, which we
were obliged to pass at the appointed
time, owing to the quarantine. It is
only from the fact that they have ar
open date in this locality that we are
able to afford them.
This company was coached and
produced by the famous Milton
Aborn of New York. Mr.. Aborn is
the best known producer of opera in
English in this country. The COM
pany is composed of excellent artists,
people who have sung leading roles
in Mr.. Aborn's productions which
have toured from coast to coast.
This is the first time in the Ly-
ceum that grand opera has been pro-
duced in English. The Sextette will
give Faust" one of the greatest
and most melodious of all operas.
Preceding the opera they will pre-
sent a short concert program con-
sisting of vocal solos, duets and mix
ed quartette numbers. The selec-
tions offered are chosen to bring out
the best in each singer. Everyone
who attends the concert will receive
mental stimulus which will serve
in lovers of music to deepen an ap-
probation already their own and to
create in those not musical a taste
for good music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Orleans Club Notes.

At a meeting of the board of man.
ayers held Friday evening to discuss
the needs of the club, the following
committee was appointed to act on
the educational resolutions adopted
by the Greater Vermont association
meeting held recently at Rutland:
Rev. R. A. Hamilton, Wilder Joslyn,
C. S. Stevens.
A committee composed of H. J.
Stannard, G.. S. Skinner and G. HI.
Moulton was chosen to arrange for
speakers and other entertainment for
the members during the coming win
ter.
The president and secretary were
chosen as committee to draft amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws to be presented at the next reg
ular meeting which will be held on
December 7th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, Rsportss
A. O. Austin, Business Agent
Library Notes

Orleans library received the gift
of four books of fiction from George
Rowell, one from Howard Mandigo
two from Mrs. Harry Dickens, %
boys books from Herbert Gregory,
and IL from Wendell Shippee. Also
the following new fiction: "Helen of
the Old House," Wright; '0The
Tryst," Lutz; Desert Valley" Greg
Dry; Kit Musgrove's Luck" Bind
loss; "The Obstacle Race" Dell;
"Flood Tide" Bassett; "The Willing
Horse" Hay; Ear to Seek" Diver;
"Gunsight Pass" Raine; "Pride of
Palomar," Kyne; s'The Footpath
Way" Rideout. Nonfction: gu. S.
Department of Agriculture Year Book
1926" claws of Vermont, 1921"
STANDARD Dictionary of Facts"
"The Maxine of Our Country" Burn
ham. This list is a very complete
and comprehensive history from the
times >of the early settlements to the
Great war and the plan Of the League
of Nations.
The library has also just purchas-
ed "Crockett's History of Vermont"
in four volumes. This is a book
which will be of interest to every
Vermonter, comprising as it does, the
story of the pioneers, Vermont's part
in the Civil War and the World war,
besides biographical sketches Of her
most notable men.
The library committee would like
to have the members Of the Book and
Thimble club, the teachers and any
others who can suggest good books
they think are needed in the library
to hand list to the librarian 1t
may be impossible to buy all that are
suggested. but at least it, will give
the committee an idea of what is
wanted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
garage at his residence on Prospect

garage at his residence on Prospec
street..
Miss. Bernice McGovern spent tn,
weekend with her people at Rocl
Island.
/ Newport visited at M. H. Chaffee's
last week.
Mrs. P. C. Skinner recently spent
ten days in Boston visiting her sis.
ter and aunt.
! E. D. Stafford has been at Bartor
the past two weeks painting F. B
| Flanders residence.
Ray Wilcox spent last week on the
road in the interests of the Turn
bull ice cream.
The Valley House will serve. their
usual bountiful Thanksgiving din
ner. Enough said.
MRS. Louis Emerson was recently
called to Sherbrooke by the illness of
her grandmother.
Mrs. Stella Milliken of Portland
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. o. G. Page.
DIR. and Mrs. E. G.. Stevens spent
Thanksgiving with her sister and
nephew at Newport.
Miss Jennie Young accompanied
Miss Eva Scholes to her home in
Sherbrooke for the weekend.
Miss Alice Bennett was called to
her home Saturday night, owing to
the illness Of her grandmother.
B. o. Smith has bought the George
Simon grocery stock at Albany.
Probably he win sSholler" soon.
Leon Going and family of Richford
are spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Going.
Corine Springer was taken to DR..
Grifith's hospital in Montreal by DR..
Lanphear last week for treatment.
Mrs. B. E. Gauvin and daughter
Matte, spent the weekend at the
home of j. T. Gardner in Newport.
Festus Kendall, formerly of Or
leans, has moved his family to Low
ell, Mass, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs " F. Hunter plan to
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Allchurch at Montpelier.
Miss Lula Heath will spend
Thanks sewing with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Smith and her brother at Troy,
N. III.
C. D. French spent last week in
Boston and vicinity. He also called
on his son, Lindoll, at Exeter acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Augenstein,
parents of Mrs. VIM. M. Robinson,
have returned TO their home in Kent,
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
ORLEANS
Mrs. James Hardie is i'll.


Mrs. W. B. Guild is still improv-
ing.
A. c.. Stannard has installed a new
furnace.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wheeler Monday
H. w. Buchanan was in Boston on
business last week.
Harold Hoadley is quite sick
with acute Bright's disease.
Remember the library benefit at
Opera Hall November 20.
Mrs. F. H. Frasier and Miss Veda
Hawse are on the sick list.
Mrs. Lena Gallup is now employ
ed by the Fletcher Co. Inc.
Miss, May Wiley is spending few
days with her sister in Lyndon.
David Pierce is home from Mont
pelier seminary for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Clara Brown has returned
from few weeks visit at Enosburg.
Edgar Laclair is building a new
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
School Notes.

Visitors in the grades this week
were Mrs. G. A. Barney, Miss Greggs,
Miss Miles, Miss Skinner, Mrs. Lam
phear, Mrs. Bedell and Mrs. Fletcher.
Cleon and Arthur Wells are out of
quarantine and have returned to
school.
Examinations are being given in
the high school this week since this
is the close of the first term. AS US
ua1 some of the pupils were rushed
in getting in their book reports, note
books, etc, which were left until the
last minute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-23
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastov

Wednesday evening will be devot.
ed to Thanksgiving service at 7.3O
o'clock.
Sunday services.
Morning worship 1870 o'clock.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening gospel service at 7.3O.
The Young Peoples class of the
Sunday school will enjoy venison
pie banquet at the church vestry
Wednesday evening, November 80.
The w. H. M. S. has been divided
into groups. Each group furnishes
leader, hostess and program for one
meeting. The group for October
was Mrs. Sylvester, Mrs. J. H. Gil
more, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Grant.
The meeting was held with Mrs. Syl-
vester. They furnished the program
and served delicious homemade can
dy. The group for the meeting for
November % is Mrs. Clyde Wiley,
Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Moulton.