davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
Pairmonn

m. Fairmon, High school football
candidate5>.in charge OF Coach FRANK
leo Will. harS their first regular pT"c-
tee Of ms Season this afternoom a,
South Sfde park. Coach Ice has an
nounced that tho team Will pracuce"a"n
.verinE regardless OF tho weather con
d,,!ons until tho opening game OF IN"
season which will be played N this
city September so.
Starting tho season with fifteen let
ter rrsn from last years squad the To-
al school Is expected 10 he represented
by one OF the best e,evons IN the HIS
tory Of that institution. During tn"
carly part Of the summer the hiEh
school athletic association ordered
forty new uniforms which have arrived
and were distributed among tho follow
ing players Saturday Afternoon at the
high school building by Coach Ice.
Among tho letter men that were is
sued suits for the coming season anu
who will report for practice this atic--
noon Will be: Callahan. Mitchto aNd
Halls. ends, Taylor. Garrett ard cole.
! tackles, Straight. Nichols, Dean and Is
! keith. guards. Captain Reich. Parrish.
! L.arCer,y. Crow! and Ross, ba"k'i"IT
: men.
/ twcnty-two new candidates for the team
| this season and new uniforms were
| given to the following men: Corners, n
! half back, who played tho past season
with tho Fa!rmont to!legians, Abbott,
! hacktlold candidate. and Johc9. an end.
| who has played with several "f the To-
,al amateur organizations for num-
brr 90 wears. Hawkins. Steel. Tlrk,
. Leonard. HALEY. Wright. Ryru". 10
! r!no. Solau. Knight. pUuNw"y" Moa'a
/ Holt. smith. E"~"umcIk'", AehlN. SdHp,
! Sturgeon and Stanley.
| All during the season the FIRST sQua"
will carry eighteen men while the other
candidates Will compos" tho s".un"
team. For IN" first Tim" IN sevcrL,
years Fairmout U!rh |'H support ~
second team and dur'nE The coming
week a schedule will j." arranged inr
! the team b. Coach Ice.
schoo, Will start today and :: IS "X,
rccted that several new candidates for
tho team will r.ror, t. coach Ict a; car
park this afternoon.
This season the football squad wi
he the largest ,ha, has reported ro'
he .ram IN several wears Nld :; Wi
not b" 4 sUrpr!~" t" IN" local football
fans z several new candidates VIII tahr
The place cf tho regulars from .as'
years teams
| Charleston.
| So-ro five toms 90 sweating humanity
hat.ind 80 w, over l.aiil't r''.j Nos
terday under the eREic eye Of tnd"i
German and hts ASSISTANTS ana all e.
tho honor .: Charleston HiLh.
The frs, scrinmaEc NJ any oor'c
Iclcncs was staged. Twouty-'Wo Of -
i mos, likely beef and speed artists were
nirI,ed from the squad OF seventy Each
| ou.rt wa glvcn Al hour of pr"lin' mar,
I,rainlnE BY Coach German ard Joe 81
verstein, former pupil OF Gormans an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
.PASTIME A. c, TEAM
TO HOLD PRACTICE

Tho PaStime A c. football team Of
Martins Ferry formerly known as the
Gains. will hold practice this evening
on the League Park grounds at seven
o'clock. Coach Koehrsen wishes all
members out and predicts good team.
The following are asked IN report THIS
evening: a cecil. r Cecil Griffith
Morgan. Callahan. Stewart SchlcEg.
Davis. Luskey. Th0rton. Ramzo, Yates
Edwards, Ashton. Marker. 4. Jecers. L.
letters. Jones. Mcguire. "aden. Morris.
Duskcy and any other player "hc
wishes 10 try out for the team
The Pascimes are open IN meet a2F
1@5-130 pound team IN the valley Frr
arrangements write T. McAn'nch. 9"''
Crawford street. Martins Ferry. ON"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
FOUR STARS OUT or
J.. $4,000 FUTURITY
Dunlir. Enchantneut, EGtet and Dust
Flower Declared Ineligible For
Saturdays Turn Classic.

r,.,.,, ,, ,,, circumstances. =. Bel
man, ,,,, rex, S,turIoy vuI We run
H. en- omn I,,,,..,. St.key for ,,yr-
,a,r,,l. m. ~, .lo classics ~ tho
,r,r-.,,, .Yrr c.rir., v,v bring ~ an
emf ,ho -:,iur ..o.nn Of the wear a.
,hfs ronular I,oug Island course. on
tho same day The Wcs,,hoxtcr Racing
association viii Mold tho Jockey Club
rup .ant a. Two mi,"~ an oven; that
VIII engage Tho best rf the older horses
VIII he exception Of Fxtcrminator.
'MhI'h * ineligible nocauS" ~ his, heinz
~ gcIding
o. Tn. li95 nam ."0s Tor IN" u
| tur!ty four jUvcn!:" stars are on the
! declared list. one - these = pun!in,
| winner ~ tho t+5,"'h N'Nctul stakes
st Sara'oga recently. which was :" un-
! promising a a ."rl'rE thar h" passed
! Into tho discard ON III" in!Na' payment
! or Slo about IN" NMf ne was So"
! 10y his breeder, August f"im'n'' 20
James e. Niinn. Another Is tnchant-
! mcn' tho Whitney gclh'mg cor which
! sjN.uhl has been refused. and generally
! regarded ~ "u" II 'a" best youngsters
! ~ this year. II" G!stp?"Hr"d "n'"mah-
! Ca,ly when y" was E"lhrd 10y James
! Rowe IN" tn'Ni''F h"'h% ''F '''"'
| colts ana hiirH
fd'''. winner or u" Nr,ha"aN S"'N'S
| ~" "'h"f pF'"'" r'':S '"' ''''''"f a.
H"'"'"e' IN III" hi, ''a .,,'',
| "e'I"''I :. H.'D' 60" "''Ih
we ,1I ne, "',n"' 49, "',' ,,',,..,n,' So
','s'.''r "'' ,>',,,t;H.!,o :,
I'IS ,sn -, ,,Lo L,r nm, nr
| wa ~, .rr. rnnr,n ,..r vl,,.n viii b..
,rsstn,, j. D,.; Irnw,r ,n.. fleet d.ngh.
I,rr az rc,.r O.rrr. which won The
| Flash Stakes At II" SpH and subSt-
m,rr,Iy rr.sf,,d second ro Messenger ~
| the crah Eay Ii,rdir,n. Dust Flowers
nam y.,s erased hy !, &. Milan when
shr was III the So class.
The withdrawal "f pun!in. Enchant-
mrni. Edirt aud Dust Flower SHOWS
that even IL" shrcwG"sI judges Of thor
| "ughhredS and th"ir racing qualities In
the rough are not likely I" b" right al
wars. Rut II 's just Snrh happenings as
| hos" which "df TO- IN" ''S'''''' ,'.t ..
ia" turr. I"SP''e ''T ",S'n'e -. ''L ~.
| '""r S'"rs ana am '.r "',,,,'" a. 49,,
| a'i"iN or MESSENGER me appeal 81 'n'
| fn'ur''v retains us mol" OH ~" i'uo'.'
aid NEXT SATURDAY mere IS eAPt'''n 10
n" an outrourinG at Belmont park TO see
| ms Glass;" su'h a. mas ""' '"'"e" '"'
r g. 49, ,nn,,.rc. If m,,.rtaI re-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
MART|NSBURC wins D.
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
west vhrinia Representative In Blue
Ridge League Defeats Parsley
In Fourth Game OF Series.

Martinshurg. W. Va. Sept il.--Mar-
tIhshurg. remnant winner in the blue
PidCc League won tn" class p baseball
championship ~ Vest. Virginia. Fir-
cinta Maryland pennsylvania. and Della :
ware hero today - defeating Parksley.
flag winner IN tie Easterr Shore Lea
quo f,r the fourth consecutive time the
score was four to MOTH Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

Two base hits Ruth >. Schang. Ward
pcrxsns Thyec base hits Dykes. Meuse'
Home runs Ru;h .. WEIGH. Sacrifices DU-
gan = Dykes Meuscl. WIZ. Double
plays Galloway 10 Hauser. Walker 20
Perkins. Lcfs on bases New York 3;
rhiladelnhsa 8. Base on balls. of Shr
keys MAYOR ?; SchI!ling l. Suuckout
hv Shewkry s, Schill!ng ?. Hits on
TASTY q IN Innings. OF Nay!or Sin B
Innings. OF Schllirg In "a innings,
or Ketchum none IN | Inning. HIT By
Ditcher S-hilIing tS~ottp Gasscd hall
Perkins. Losing pitcher Hasty. ump!res
Evans and H:ld"hraud. Time 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
wheeling

The High scohol gridders OF Wheel
Ing High school received a rest yes'"T-
day when tho weather man made their
field impossible for use by drench!ns
ihe city with heavy rain the better
oS- tho ady While tho rest gaF'
~ ,oy,.NSAance TO got ready for tho
80 Wv" worx ,haSAk. 10 follow during the
week tho squad IS :eeaSionsly awalt TIM,
Coach stobbs' call ts. ,a''S
plays It's opening Gama SsS
schedule but q short two weeks ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
BEARCATS PRACTICE

Tho Bearcats OF Benwood will hold
practice this evening on the Mil f1eld
grounds at Benwood at six o'clock. All
old PLAYERS and any new ones who would
Ike to try out for this years team are
requested 20 be on hand. Tho Bearcats
challenge any 125-lSo pound team IN tho
valley for games; For Information call
Benwood l5S-R and ask for Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
oo6rERENCE MEETING.

Columbia is. Ohio. Sept. l1.-Athleto
directors. coaches and officials OF west
ern colleges Will meet in Chicago We'd
nesday morning TO discuss the now 1929
football rules and 20 discuss Big Ten
football policy matters with Major
Griffith. the new director of athletics
,ur the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
HOMERS
FOR BAMB|NO
BARE CLoUrS GOTH AND asr As
YANKEES rAKn "a VICTORY
FROM ATHLET1oS
Hurmeu raro Primer Grip on F1rst
Plaos-shawhsy Holds Opponent
Safe

Philadelphia. Sept ll.-Raee Ruths
thtrtieth and thirty arst home runs OF
the season featured New York's to
victory over the Ehilade lph!a's today.
Ruth made hts hrst circuN drive on
Naylori In tho NTH and bis second on
Schillirg. a Texas league recruit. In tho
eighth. Ruth also had pair OF doubles
Shawkey held the Athletics safe all
tho way until the eighth inning whom
New York scored two runs on three hits
and a walk. welch h.c home run In
the sixth inning.
Box Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YsBtsrday's Results.

New York .. Philadelphia I.
Washington IL: Boston J.
St. Louis s. Detroit !.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
international League

Buffalo Rochester rain.
Jersey CITY 4. Reading =.
Toronto 6: Syracuse J.
Newark ., Baltimore ). Il innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
AUSP|CIOUS START
FOR SYRACUSE FAIR

Syracuse y. y. Sept l'--Th" Sfr'-
rusn meeting IN connection WITH N"
state fair GOT of 90 Al ausp'ci"uS start
today. Toncrs IN the "rtninE p''tr"nI
consisting or three class cr"n'S. Naoh
for - .oon purses. were div:ded 10y Ai"nzn
Ncporald. Murphy and Ray
Mcdonald with Doti!' DAY. had an
caSv time IN the 80 ,laS tr"i. winning
three straight heats and making M"
hos, ,irlo 80 Tho day. s.HI}. worthy
Mare was second N each heat and Fd'ih
third.
Murphy ri'.tcd Plain Mar. 20 d"cisiN"
victory in the second event IN" 2;l'
class trot, virning N straight heats.
Tho Frisco Belle took Second money
with Let Fly third.
The third event furnished Tho most
spectacular driving Of the daN when ~
NJ Maloney. Ray driving, came oacK
strong 10 win after trailing IN the frsi
heat.
brisk breeze caused postponrmrut
Of Fcter Manu!nG's scheduled. attempt 10
lower the worlds tro,ring rc~"rd Nct"r
Manning will be started t"-m"ir"W,
weather permitting. Nedda l:h"'., Is
scheduled to start tomorrow Tor Nc"
worlds record for trotting mares.
TrohhltioHist (stpTing susri'ioAS!H)
i wonder what caused tEis cider 10
| turn.
Old Soak Observation-Disclosures there
vas worm N The apHst,-LeE'"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

T6o base hit: Bancroft ?. Rose-.
Powell . Home run: Kelly. Stolen
bases bancroft FrisCh. Sacrifices
CUNNINGHAM. Double plays, Gr 70 T.
Erisch and Kelly: Bancroft and Kelly
,Frisch Bancroft and Kelly. Lee on
bases. N.w York 5. Boston 5. LHse on
bats. of Marquard 9 or RyaS !. or
rooney :. Struck out: ~ Mar9uard
Hts: orr Marquard Il In l innings; OK
V Barnes 10 in ! 2-3 innings, of :.
barnes 10 In T2-3 innings; OFF v. Bar
mes mono in 2-3 innings: of Cooney
none In l inning: of Ryan IN % in
nings. Winning pitcher: J. Barnes.
Losing pitcher: Vanguard. tmpires;
Mccormick and Sentelle. Time: l:4S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
Southern Association

Atlanta 3. BIRMINGHAM L.
Nashville 6. Little Rock IL.
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
American Association

T.ouisvtlle-TclCdn rain.
Kansas CITY -. Minneapolis J.
Milwaukee 8: ST. Paul I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

Enjoy warm evening Sept. 10TH on
Steamer EAST ST. LOUIS under aus
r;r.s Flks, Don't INSIST Septl2-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'r Eesuits,

New York :. Boston
New York :. ErStNn s.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you wiz
ever build youl self up to your normal
tust-right weight depends on tho num-
Der Of blood cells In your blood. That's
AL there is to It It's a scientific fact
II your blood-cell factory isn't work.
Ing right, you will be run down. thin.
your blood will bs IN disorder. ana
perhaps your face will Do broken out
with pirlples, blackheads and erup,,
tons. S. S. S. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time 1t helps
build new blood cells. That's why
g. g. &. builds up thin. run down PEG.
pie, II puts Nrm flesh on your bones IL
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. II puts the
''pink'' in your cheeks. 1t takes the
nollowness from the eyes. and IT fools
Father Time by smoothing out ~r!n-
kles In men and women by pumping
them W. S. 5. 5. is rcnlarkap's
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions pimpiea.
blackheads. acne. rheumatism, rash,
letter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of D. 5: 3.
are guaranteed purely vegetaole.
s. s. S. Is sold at all drug stores, In Two
sizes. The larger size l, the N arc
economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

MATTED for Marquard IN eighth.
Ax-Battsd for O'Netl In eighth.
z-Batted for COUncy IN ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
Totals 1890. as . II


x-Batted FOR Hasty IN &th.
xx-Battcd for Sch!lllng IN Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
THE STANDING.
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis Al Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

Two base hits: Powell. Nesy. ban
croft. Three base htt:. Powell S'emsel'
s,o,sr bases. Gibson. Sacrifice: Wat
.oc ynur-. Kelly. Lett or-bases: New
vcrk :. Boston 5 Base On balls. or
S,.or, 2. off Watson /, OF ErlNton :.
Struck out. by Scott !. by Watson :;
b. Braxton /, nuts: of SCOT, s I'm 10.
ar iii in 52.3. Of Watson in
-si.3 off Brax,oh :u :. OF McNam-
sraI in -. WuG5pttch. Scott Winnings
nltrhcr. hin Losing pitcher. RraNton-
i.mpires. sen;"il and McCormt'N. Time
"a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

INLAND. Italy. - ere ~ the s!nes' ard
most pleasing cities OF Europa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12
THE STANDING.

Today's Games.
Open date. -..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-12

zz--Eu:'ed tor Mcnamara IN ninth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
WILLIAMS IS
RECEIVEROF
COMMERCIAL
Federal Examiner Named to
Act Pending Working Out
of Reopening Plans.

F. D. Williams, federal examiner in
charge of the Commercial National
bank of Great Falls since that con
Germ suspended early last month, Mon
day was named receiver Of the bank by
D. r. Crissinger, comptroller OF the
currency. Mr.. Williams commission
is effective at once and he will i'm
mediately take over the management
Of the bank pending the working out
of reopening plans by the stockholders
VIII Collect Stock Liability
Because Of circumstances preceding
Mr.. Williams recommendation to the
comptroller that a receiver be appoint
ed, it is generally expected that he
will at an early date make demand
upon all stockholders for payment OF
their stock liability. Plans under way
with the stockholders to reorganize
the bank were interrupted By the re-
fusal Of q few minor share owners to
pay their stock liability until a receiver
was named.
Other plans for ~refinancing the
bank are we'll advanced, it has beer
stated, and early development in the
work in progress is expected by those
closely in touch with the banks at
fairs. Detailed announcement OF the
refinancing methods contemplated
has not been made, but it has beer
stated on reliable authority that the
banks expects to reopen with I'D al
fairs in good condition.
Government VIII Help
Mr.. Williams said after his ap-
pointment that it always is the govern
ment's policy to give all possible as
.sistance in the reorganization of a
closed bank. Mr.. Williams is a per-
manent member Of the co~mptroller's
corps of examiners and once before
has served as a bank receiver in Mon
tana. This was at Butte, where he
~liouidated q savings bank following its
suspension.
Much of the work looking to re-
opening of the Commercial bank is in
the charge of J. c. Peters, chairman
of the board of directors. who is ex-
pected home today from q business
trip to Chicago, where he was called
in connection with his oil interests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
DEATH MMO
MRS. G.. w. BROWN
Funeral VIII Be Held Wednesday;
Burial at Neihart

Funeral services for Mrs. George
W. Brown, who died Monday morning
at the .Deaconess hospital. will be held
at the w. II. George chapel Wednes-
day evening at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Brown was a sister of Mrs. w.
III. Harrison of Great Falls and Mrs.
Daniel Lenny Of Neihart. She is sur
vived by Mr.. Brown and a daughter.
Beaulah. A brother, Frank s. Ham ,
ilton. resides Mt Cedar City. Utah.
During the last four years the Browns
have made their home at Portland.
Mrs. Brown. who was born at Harris
burg Utah. was SO years of age.
The Rev. George M~ecklenberg of the
First Methodist church will be in
charge Of the services Wednesday.
Thursday morning the body will be
taken to Neihart where burial will take
place beside the grave of Il brother
who died there several years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12

DELIGHT FANS
With CONCERT
Cole McElroy Gives Program
for ID Y Accordion Is
Innovation.

Music by Cole McElroy's orchestra
of Portland, Ore, was the feature of
the Standard Furniture %company's
Monday night radio program, broad
casted by The Tribune, KDYS. The
orchestra arrived in Great Falls Mon
da, coming here from coast cities,
where they have been making a sue
cess with their versatile programs.
Dance numbers played on the sax
ophone, accordion and drum proved
popular with the listening fans, Claude
Holton, the pianist, gave a snappy
rendition of Kitten on the Keys" for
witch encores were demanded. In re-
Spouse to a request from e. V. VIII
liams of Grass Valley, Calf, J. Sylves-
ter played an accordion solo, eel
eanor." his " composition.
This was something new in radio
music and appreciation was evinced
in the numerous calls received by
Operator David Bunch. Monte Aus
tin, the orchestra s%oloist. sang Don't
Leave Me, Nanny" He has a pleas
ing baritone voice and his offering
was one of the best of the evening.
Memphis Blues Hot Lips and
Song of India" were played by the
orchestra.
After playing at the Odeon Monday
night, the orchestra will leave today for
.Lewistown. In January Mr.. McElroy
expects to bring his players back to
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
MICHIGAN MEN
WILL BANQUET
HERE DEC. 10
Chief Justice Galloway and
Congressman-elect Leayitt
to Be Honor Guests.

Chief Justice Lew l.. Galloway and
Congressman-elect Scott Leavitt will
be guests of honor at a University
of Michigan alumni banquet here the
night of December 10, according to
announcement made Monday by Julius
Wuerthner. secretary of the Local
Michigan club and a member Of the
committee arranging for the banquet
B. x. Wheeler Expected
e. X. Wheeler. United States sena-
tor-elect, who was graduated from the
Michigan law school in 1905, is ex-
pected to attend the banquet. He is
expected to return from Washington
to Butte the last of this week. May
or Il. NJ. Armour, a Michigan man,
will welcome the visitors. 1t is ex-
pected that about 40 will be in at
tendance. including those who live in
Great Falls. Associate justices A,
G. Galen and ". l.. Holloway, both
Michigan men, have been invited to
speak.
J. w. Freeman will preside as
POSTMASTER. DR.. A.. 5. Chichester
will assume the role of the rah rah
boy Of 10 years ago and lead the
Wolverines through the yells of their
alma mater. Charles Davidson viii
lead the Michigan songs and Julius
Wuerthner will preside at the piano
John Fl. Clark will sing two Michigan
songs.
Held at Park Hotel
An orchestra has been engaged to
play during the banquet, which viii
be held at the Park hotel at $50
The committee in charge is composed
of Paul Freeman, DIR. A. s. Chiches-
ter, Julius Wuerthner and Charles
Davidson. Secretary Wuehtrner is
anxious to get in touch with all
Michigan men residing in Great Falls.
The annual election of officers is
on the banquet program. Judge Cal
Iaway IS the president and Mr.. Leav-
lit is vice president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
MlNEAR
TO "Y" BOARDS
AT NOON LUNCH
Regional Industrial Secretary
Here to Discuss Asso-
citation Work.

A. Bruce Minear of Denver, Colo.
regional industrial secretary for the
Young Mems Christian Association,
will address the board of directors,
the board of trustees and committee
men of the Great Falls association at
a luncheon given in his honor today
at noon at the ~" building.
1t was Mr.. Minear who conceived
the industrial program, for the Great
Falls association and who is considered
almost entirely responsible for the
AUGMENTATION program inagurated
here over two years ago. Through
assistance given by Charles Davidson,
J.. G.. Read and other men. the Y. NJ.
C. A. Americanization class has aid
ed in bringing 300 persons of foreign
birth into full citizenship.
viii Attend Reunion
Mr.. Minear has for several years
urged the Great Falls association to
procure for it's staff men of industrial
experience and training. 1t was large
" for this reason that the board call
ed the present executive secretary,
Ralph r. Wolf, from Bethlehem, Pa.
Mr.. Wolf previously had charge of the
industrial or shop units under Mr..
Minear, 1907 1909, on the Panama
canal. While here. Mr.. Minear will
meet the Panama group Of Great Falls
citizens in an old time reunion. This
group is composed of DIR. George Put
ney. Ralph Chamberlain, B. G. Ste
venson and Secretary Wolf.
Mr.. Minear's address Tuesday noon
will have to do with the action of the
forty-first international convention,
which will be held in Atlantic City in
November.
The religious work committee of the
Y. NJ. C. A. met at the association
building Sunday afternoon and effect
ed an organization. J. NJ. Buriingame
was elected chairman and W. c. Cobb
vice chairman.
Preparing Mems Programs
The committee proposes to put on q
strong program on Sunday afternoons
for men during January and Febru-
airy. The committee also is planning
q survey of religious work by and
through . men in the evangelical
churches of Great Falls. This matter
has already been taken up with the
Ministerial association and the com
mittee expects TO make its findings
complete during the month of Deem
Der.
1t is proposed to use this survey as
a basis of an institute which the com
mittee is planning for some time dur
ing the month Of January. Harry
Spurrier is chairman Of the survey
committee. The committee also plans
two study classes for men during the
months of January and February, one
under the heading Of fundamentals
the other dealing with the social prob
lens of modern times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-12
Caledonians Will
Arrange Observance
of Bard's Birthday

The birthday anniversary of Robert
Burns will be celebrated in Great Falls
January %. The CALIFORNIAN club
whose membership is composed largely
of the Scottish residents of this sec
ton. will meet ut the Harrington hotel
tonight to make plans for the celebra-
ton, which has been an event Of state
wide interest for more than 30 years
This event. honoring the Scottish
poet. brings to Great Falls annually
Scotch people from all parts Of Mon
tana and Canada. A program Of Scot.
fish songs, dances and other amuse-
ments that are typical of the land OF
the heather are features Of the enter
tainment, which concludes with a dance
for all participants.