davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
JUNIORS HOSTS
TO SENIORS AT
BALL,BANQUEl
Graduates Entertained at Rain
bow Hotel and Country
Club.

One hundred and fifty-four seniors
who were graduated from the higf
school Thursday night were guests OF
the junior class of % at a banquet
at Hotel Rainbow and a ball at The
Meadow Lark Country club. Although
the weather was anything but congenlai
everyone was on hand and the pilgrim
age to the club house after the ban
quet was made despite the rain. :,
Never before has there been such
a large banquet or promenade given q
at the hotel and close to 100 were
at the dance and party.
A party for those who do not dance
was given in conjunction with the
promenade. at the same time and place.
About IS attended this affair.
A string of automobiles fully three
miles long made up a procession 10 tne
Country club. about five miles south
of town. Traffic officials were posted
both at the Hotel Rainbow corner and
at the club house.
Decorations at the ball were few,
because of the crowded condition, vlr-
tualIy all array being in the form OF
baskets of red and white flowers, the
JuLYDE GlQSS cUItIS. 1hC S0hS
bination effected in brick ice cream
at the banquet. Also at the banquet
was a large stack IS feet high, resem-
bling the big stack at the smelter;
This was painted red and white and
the large class numerals, %, were
spread close to the top.
The feature of the junior-senior ban
quet in the Palm room of the Hotei
Rainbow was the Great Falls high
school-smelter form of program, which
was made up to show the comparison
of the high school and students to the
local Anaconda smelter and refinery.
Toasts and short addresses were Civ
en- by many members of the two classes
and by members of the faculty, Princi-
pal Louis G. Cook and Superintendent
S. D. Largent.
About $50 covers were laid for mem
bers of the two classes, the high school
faculty and the school board. The
banquet was served at 6 O'Clock and the
program was finished by 8.
Clark Turner. junior, and who held
the title of timekeeper. was toastmas-
ter. The address of welcome was given
by Merwin Elton, president of the
junior class. and the response was
made by Richard B. Hart. president of
the senior class. Merwin Elton also
ueIu the Fhuh VI udiI Il VI lhC pooiN
of directors and the president Of the
seniors was the president of the com
pany. Other officials of the high
school-smelter gave their short
speeches as reports of the board.
Miss Mary Leaning of the high
school faculty and Miss Sarah Haight,
senior, sang several solos during the
program. Miss Leaning sang aloha
De-" the final number on the program.
and was joined by all in the choruses of
the first two stanzas. The Harmony
Hounds" three seniors, a several
numbers, accompanied by Miss Norma
Glenn, junior. on the piano.
Immediately before adjournment of
the board of directors" the senior class
presented. through Clark Turner. a
bouquet of roses to Mrs. Cook and a
belt with a monogramed buckle to
Principal Cook. the occasion being Mr..
Cooks retirement as principal of the
high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

J. G. Milb-rn of Miles City, who
has interests in Cat Creek and
southern Montana oil fields. is in
Great Falls looking over the northern
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Teachers Departure
Exacts Extra Service
on Outgoing Trains

School teachers are headin's east.
So many of the teachers in the
public schools are leaving the city
this week that it has been
sary to provide special standard
sleeping ears for them, Charles
Doherty, city ticket agent of the
Great Northern, announced FRI
day. A number Of the teachers
left for eastern points Friday
night. several more r leaving
today for eastern and western cit
les and many who will remain
here for the summer school term
are leaving for weekend visits,
Mr.. Doherty said.
In the public schools of Great
Falls are teachers from all corners
of the United States, from San
Francisco to New England.
They're a carefree lot and spend
their money well, the train men
say. Many plan to tour Yellowstone
and Glacier national parks before
returning to their homes.
Some of these school teachers
see more of Montana's scenic Won
ders in q season than many native
Montanans see in a lifetime, al
though oftentimes they live within
a few miles of places nationally
famous. Mr.. Doherty said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Miss Skinner Directs
Physical Culture Work
in Bay City Y.W.C.A.

An account Of the work being don'
by Miss Margaret Skinner as a physi
cal instructor in the Y. w. G. A. j.
given in a story of an exhibition staget
under her direction at Bay City
Michigan, where she is employed. This
account, taken from the Bay City
Press, has been received here by Miss
SINNERS mother, Mrs. Robert Skin.
ner of the Harrington hotel. The
program as recounted included a grand
march, singing games, wand drill
typical gymnastic lesson, Zouave drill
a baseball game, and folk dances as
we'll as several solo numbers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
.ANcHER is HELD

EPtCIdI q IHE ITIUUHt.
Levi sown, June Byron Roberts,
a prom hent rancher in the Hilger dis
trict, as Thursday held for trial BY
Justi( Fred Skalicky, following a pre-
limin " here. it being alleged that not
long go Peter Ward, the complainant,
in l king for a shack that had been
rem sed from his place, visited the
Ro' ,rts ranch. accompanied by Con-
sts lie Willis Anderson. Roberts, they
tel ,ified, drove Ward off with a shot
N.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Good Help In Summer

Indigestion cause worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston. Mass, writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets l feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and i~nvigorate the liver. Cause
no pain, no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good, wholesome physic.
Sold everyWhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

what work he will take up. He has had
a number Of flattering offers in the
field Of electrical engineering, but may
become associated with his father, VINO
is interested in oil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Grand Daughter Born
to Theodore Gibson
in Meran, Italy

Word has been received here by MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Gibson of Az
Fourth avenue north Of the arrival OF
a granddaughter at Meran. Italy, where
their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Wright,
has been residing for the last year
with her husband. She was formerly
Dorothy Gibson and was well known
here. According to the cablegram that
announced the birth of the baby, she
will be named Winifred.
An Englishman named Lambert, born
1910, attained a weight of 73O pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
NAMED SCHOOL INSPECTOR
Snocial IN The Tribune

WillistOn, n. D., June 9.--Mrs.
Martha p. Tatem Of this city, a for
mer county superintendent Of schools
and an educator of many years ex-
perieace, has been appointed state in
spector of rural and consolidated
SCHOOLS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Birth.

Born, to DIR. and Mrs. Edward S.
Edwin. at Chico Osteopathic hospital,
Chico Hot Springs, Mont, June 6.
a son.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
All Who Want to Vote in the Primary
Must Pay Poll Tax and
Register Again

To the White Women of Marion
County: The registration books will .
be open for registration in district
No. (Ocala) during March and April
and in all other districts during
March. Registration will commence
March 9th. A number of women reg
istered in 1920 but they will have to
register again this time on the pri-
mary books if they desire to vote in
the primary to be held on the 9th day
of June.
The primary election will be strict
ly white democratic election and no
other ballot will be cast, so there is
no need for any one to register now
unless they expect to affiliate with
that party as the books will be open
in August and September for regis
tration regardless of party affiliation.
To vote in the primary you will have
to register on the primary book and
pay your poll tax. Only one poll
(192D will be required of the women
to vote in any election to be held this
year, but to vote in the primary of
June 9Th that poll must be paid on or
before the Goth day of May.
The primary ballot for Marion
county will carry the names of can
didates for United States senator,
congressman, two justices of the su-
preme court, two railroad commits
sioners, one state senator, two men,
bers of the legislature, one circuit
Judge, one state solicitor, five county
commissioners, three members Of the
board of public instruction, and one
supervisor of registration.
If you want to vote for any candi-
date for these offices or be a candi-
date yourself, you should register on
the primary book and pay your poll
tax on or before the Goth day of May.
When you come to register be prepar-
ed to give name of street and number
of dwelling, if in town; in in county,
distance and direction from voting
place. Notices in each district will
be posted stating where the books can
| be found.
Just a word to all. have held this
Office for twenty years, for which !
am grateful to the people of Marion
county. l extend to one and all my
heartfelt thanks and now announce
| that / will not be a candidate for re-
appointment in the coming primary.
At the expiration of my commission
l will be prepared to turn over the Of
| flee and books to my successor.
Respectfully,
Dan NJ. Barco,
Supervisor of Registration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
AL. G. FIELD MINSTRELS
COMING NEXT TUESDAY

The Al. G. Field Minstrels are book
ed to pay another visit to Ocala next
Tuesday, when this popular amuse-
ment institution will delight theater-
goters at the Temple theater.
This is the thirty-ffth annual tour
of the AL. G. Field Minstrels and its
present production has never been
equalled by any organization of its
kind.
Bert Swor again heads the company
as its premier comedian, and such
favorites as Jack Richards, Billy
Church, Nick Hufford, Harry Frill-
man, Johnny Healy, Jimmie Cooper,
John Cartmell, William Doran, Thos.
B. Bryan, William Walters, Leslie
Barry and many others are also to be
found on its roll of talent.
Several novel features are to be
found in the production this year
notably its grand opening scene, 'The
Mardi Gras," in which the famous
fiesta of New Orleans has been faith
fully reproduced as q background.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
BOARD Of TRADE
MEETS TONIGHT
To Adopt Program of Work and Bud
get and Consider Capital
Removal

The Marion County Board of Trade
meets tonight at eight O'Clock for the
purpose of adopting budget and pro-
gram of work for the year, to consider
the question of capital removal and to
take up several other matters of i'm
portance. This meeting will be one
of the most important meetings of the
Board of Trade during the year. To-
nights meeting will determine what
the work of the organization will be
during the year. The work will, of
course, not be limited to the items in
the program as there will always
arise contingencies that will have to
be met.
A tentative program and budget
have been adopted by the board of
governors and will be recommended to
the Board of Trade as whole at to-
nights meeting. In adopting the ten
tative budget the board of governors
has attempted to include items that
are deemed necessary and an effort
has been made to provide for budget
that is no larger than is necessary.
The items in the tentative budget are
for the most part administrative
items
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
TRYING To BLOCK
4-POWER TREATY
Same Old Bunch of IrrecOnciliables
Find ReinfOrcements In
The Senate
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-Modified
blanket resolutions to the four-power
Pacific treaty were laid before the
Senate foreign relations committee
today by Chairman Lodge after q
conference with President Harding,
and met with immediate opposition
from several republicans as well a.
democratic committee members. Sem
ators Borah and Johnson, republicans,
both pronounced the modified draft
unsatisfactory. The new resolution
provide sthat nothing in the treaty
shall be construed as committing the
United States to the exercise of arm
ed force without the consent of Con-
gress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
POUTS AND SAYS
SHE WON'T PLAY
Sorry to Have to Say 1t, But Volusia
County is Sore About
Marion's Success
(Tampa Times)

DeLand, Feb. 22.-DeLand is up in
arms over the award by the directors
of the Orlando fair of first prize for
the best county exhibit to Marion
county. Monday the fair directors re-
fused to change the decision of the
judges and as the matter now rests,
Marion county has first honors, Volu-
sia second.
In statement issued today the Vo-
lusia county fair committee said in
part:
"Varied industries-we claim that
fair consideration has not been given
to this department of our exhibit.
Citrus exhibits-Volusia won 10 blue
ribbons as compared to Marion's six.
Vegetable exhibit-Volusia county
won 13 blue ribbons to Marion's three.
Total-Volusia won total of 239
blue ribbons to Marion's 81"
The statement was signed by E. W.
Brown, chairman; w. E. Dunaway, S.
B. Crosby, F. B. Nordman and Orpha
Cole.
In commenting on the controversy
the DeLand daily newspaper said to-
day:
"In awarding the first prize for the
best county exhibit to Marion county
the judges of the Orlando Sub-Tropi-
cal Fair have gone against public
opinion, for in the opinion of all who
visited the fair Volusia had by far
the best exhibit, completeness and
quality considered. This award may
be good thing, however, as it mean,
Volusia will never again exhibit at the
Orlando fair after such unjust action
by its officials and next year will have
our own Volusia county fair right here
in DeDand."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A
BRIGHT GIRL OR BOY

A good roads essay contest is an
nounced by the general extension di-
vision of the University of Florida. A
$4,000 scholarship and many state
prizes are to be given high school
students. The Florida high school
student who will write the best essay
on "How Good Roads are Developing
My Community" will have chance
to win a $4,000 national prize and one
of the state prizes in contest just
announced blythe general extension
division of the University of Florida.
The national prize is $4,000 schol-
ship, good at any American univer-
sity and given by Mr.. Harvey S. Fire
stone through the highway and high
way transport committee, of which
John j. Tigert, commissioner OF edu-
cation, is chairman.
All communications concerning the
contest should be addressed to the
eneral Extension Division, Gaines
vile, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23

pected to ask for bids for the base
and surface in few weeks. Mr.. Mef-
fert stated that the work of con-
structing the road from Belleview to
the Sumter county line below Sum-
merfeld would proceed as soon as an
engineer could be arranged for.
Mr.. Moore, as county agent, stated
that the matter in which farmers are
most interested in at this time is bet
ter marketing for farm products and
that as county agent he contemplated
taking this matter up from the point
of view of the producer and the con-
sumer. Efforts would be made, he
said, to bring about the standardizing
of farm products. Mr.. Moore urged
that fullest support be given the new
creamery. He asked for the co-opera-
tion of every man and woman in the
county in beginning preparation now
for exhibits at the state fairs next
season.
Mr.. Gerig said the city trustees had
in mind the erection of the high school
building and auditorium.
Mr.. Brumby, the new city manager,
stated that among the projects which
the city expected to get under way in
the near future would be street paw
ing, the putting in of new water
mains, and the purchase of additional
and more adequate fire fighting ap-
paratus. He said that there was much
work to be done before the actual
paving of the streets would be started
and asked for the cooperation of ev-
cry one in the work. Mr.. Brumby said
that every effort would be made to
obtain Identification of the streets
and said that he would ask the CO.
operation of the civic committee of
the Woman's Club in this connection.
L. T. Izlar outlined the plans for the
coming baseball season. He stated
that DR.. J. Harry Walters and DIR. E.
G. Peek would undertake the raising
of funds for the summer series. The
association will have meeting short
ly for the election of officers. No
particular man is in mind at this time
for the position of manager.
Mr.. Murray stated that the real es-
tate exchange had not yet completed
its program of work but expected to
have it completed at its next meeting
A committee will be appointed by
the chairman to arrange for the neces-
sary finances for the committee. A
very small amount will be necessary
and this will be prorated among the
organizations.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
were not represented at yesterday
afternoons meeting. They have noti-
fed the Board of Trade, however, that
they desire to co-operatei every way
and that the only reason they were
not represented at the meeting was
that their officers were out of the
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
OLD JOHNDEE HAS
NOT APPROVED 1T

Daytona, Feb. 23.-John D. Rookie
feller has not given his consent to the
marriage of his granddaughter, six
ten-year-old Mathilda Mccormick, to
Max Oser, the Swiss riding academy
msater, close friends here of Rookie
feller said today. Harold F. McCor-
mick was recently divorced by Rookie
feller's daughter, and Miss McCor-
mick will visit Rockefeller at Ormond
in the near future to discuss the pro-
posed marriage, it was said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
HAL EUGENE WILLIAMS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Williams, who live on the Silver
Springs road about two miles from
town, will be grieved to learn of the
death of their son, Hal Eugene Will
Jams, age nineteen years, who passed
away this morning at $3.50 o'clock,
after several months illness. The fu-
neral services will take place from
the residence in the morning at ten
o'clock. Rev. w. F. Creson will con-
duct the services and interment will
be made in Greenwood annex. Sam
R. Pyles & Company have charge of
the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
LOU TELLEGEN IN
BLIND YOUTH

At the Temple last night was pre-
sented "Blind YOUTH" with Lou Telle-
gen in the stellar role, and undoubt-
edly it was the finest play that has
appeared in Ocala in many a day. Lou
Telegen is a well known artist in his
line, having made his first appearance
in this country as leading man with
Sara Bernahrdt and later went into
the movies, where he is universally
known as favorite star.
The play in which he appeared last
night is comedy-drama in three acts,
by the star collaborating with Willard
Mack, and is a revival of the piece in
which he is best known and in which
he made his greatest success.
In the leading character, as young
artist living in Paris, half French,
half American, he runs the ia gamut
of emotion, now in jest, now in tears,
with a versatility that is marvellous,
portraying a character which is life
like in every detail
Mr.. Tellegen has surrounded him
self with strong caste, each in his or
her part ably supporting the promi-
nent and central figure in the play.
The Temple was comfortably filled
and the audience was appreciative and
responsive. In last nights appearance
Of Lou Tellegen Ocala had a treat
which it is seldom its pleasure to
enjoy, and those that failed to take
advantage of it, missed something
that they may well regret.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
BURKE WAS BILKED
Former u. s. Treasurer Tangled Up
With an Unreliable Broker
age Firm
(Associated Pressl

New York, Feb. 23.-The liabilities
of the brokerage firm of Kardos &
Burke, which last night went into the
hands of receiver, were variously
estimated here today at from $3.50, 900
to S1,50O,000. John Burke, former
treasurer of the United States, who
resigned little more than a year ago,
was a member of the firm and he de-
clared today he had lost everything in
the collapse of the business. Bankers
associated with him in the past are
quoted as saying they believed Burke
the innocent dupe in the development
of an amazing situation revealed by
the failure. The assets of the firm
are placed at $15O,O0O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
DEEP SORROW FOR
THE R0MA'S DEAD
Every Honor viii be Shown Bodies Of
The Victims as They Go to Their
Last Resting Place In
Arlington
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 23.-Due to the
Roma disaster, President Harding to-
day announced postponement until
April 18th of the army and navy re-
ception, a state affair of the official
social season which was to have been
held at the White House tonight. Four
thousand invitations had been issued.
Flags are at half mast in the city
as work of preparing for the funeral
progresses. The florists are swamped
with orders and the shops have sent
emergency calls to other cities.
Every city and civic organization on
the Virginia peninsula has expressed
sympathy in resolutions and the police
are making traffic regulations to care
for thousands at the funeral tomor-
row.
Services for two will be held this
a afternoon af Hamnton
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
CREWS WILL INVESTIGATE
AFFAIRS IN BAKER COUNTY
(Associated Press)

Jacksonville, Feb. pa. S. Crews,
of Starke, state attorney for the 9Th
judicial circuit, said here today he in
tended to investigate the trouble at
Macclenny Saturday which caused the
sheriff of Baker county to telegraph
the sheriff of Duval for help but which
the Baker county sheriq said later
amounted to nothing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
EXTRA PAY WILL
Be CUT OFF
Going to Rub 1t Into the Railroad
Employees While the Rubbing
- Is Good
(Associated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Another pay
slash, this time hitting 10000 railroad
firemen and oilers, was made by the
United States railroad labor board to-
day when it announced rules effective
March 1st, eliminating extra pay
after the tenth hour and setting up
split trick of eight hours within the
spread of twelve without any overtime
pay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
PHYSICAL TRAINING
PLEDGES ARE NOW DUE

Please send your physical training
pledges for February TO Mrs. James
Tally. The salary for February is due
and we like to meet our obligations
promptly. Thanking you for past and
future payments, we are,
Very sincerely yours,
Health Committee of Parent Teachers
Association, Margaret E. Taylor,
Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
POTTER HAS PASSED

Richmond, Va, Feb. 23-James B.
Potter, father of Mrs. Fiji Potter
Stillman, of New York, died suddenly
here today. Potter came came last
night from New York. /
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
OCALA BASEBALL ASSOCIATION

The Ocala Baseball Association will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms
of the Marion County Board of Trade
at eight o'clock next Thursday night.
March End. Election of officers for
the year and discussion of plans for
a 1922 baseball Iteam viii be the busi-
ness of the evening. L. 7. Izlar,
23-tf Secretary o. B. B. 4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-23
A CARD OF THANKS

We thank our many friends who
were so good and sympathetic to us in
the sickness and death of our dear
wife and mother, and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
r. d. Stokes.
Alta Stokes.
Walter Stokes.