davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
WASHINGTON.
West. Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

Washington. u. G. Sept. 2l-Ri"hard
A. Gorreu. of Sutton. has been NOM
mated BY Congressman St"ar' + Iced
for appointment a. n "adeL class or
1922 a. the United States Military
Academy M West Point. and Raymond
MOORE. NJ tlarhsbUrE. Tor appo'"inrNt
as cadet al tho United States Nara!
Academy NJ Annapolis. Nd.
Applications for pension increases
were flied to-day a. the Pension RureaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

"There's IA! who would rather re-
main single than be the Save OF any
man
Blu, isn't she afraid o; being lone
come
"Oh. no. She is too busy on her
rrra; book. How to Manage a Hus-
band"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Mrs. J. W. Hartman has returned
from several weeks Wis.,: with her
dauS.;cr. Mrs :. {. Fec. Of WN"" ing,
who WAS recently operated on i: -"
Ohio Valley General hospital. Mrs. Fee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

FOR CHRISTOPHER {. Lghi!l. OF Phi.ippi.
George ". crawford. o: Ciarksburg;
" liam g. Stevans. Of Hinton: and
LAURA ! farmhouse, o. Baldwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Henry Curtis uC ''.'v":r"'s $ 'H'
guest ~ Mrs. courtney hur''N' VINO -
.Usrdtng some Gm" - W Ndo!oS' vH
raru M no guest .: h.r father. L. w.
OglrbaY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Ms t:rur $'"""Hi"I'H "hi h'f" 1"
>;'rur' n'a.3 W. '"h'" Z: h"''N'i' ''""'
;n, ter par g: -" Ne ".,''' ,"'
49,, -. -. ru.,,.., %. Mrs edward y.
S,.:rrh over III. Hr"n ,at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Under IN" law '.". rs for he re-
tiremcnt "f civil sory... mp!Uyes ~ 'he
80. errmen: en-" have >"r,' & r"Tta'
number OF y'ars and who Ear" :"*Cheh
Il certain specified age. 'h- retirement
% Ms Mu...r sullivan. Of t'harirs' on.
an employ. OF thu pus,"ff."" there, has
been authorized and her annuity fixed
at $50 per annum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
E,tsreuIns Kings Daughters.

Mrs William HcGnhaUs vas hostess
70 members or the hlnSS ls'uSi''r'
circle OF The Fourth Stc"a' NJ. r. '"''>"
At hor home IN T!ease:t Valley E"N'"'
day Thu ladies' assembled 1T -
o'clock and saen: saTerni hours N
nced,ework. A. / O'CLOCK - ."nIh"'H %
exqu!s!t, appointments MAS served
after uh.ch sewing US rcS"'neo
Auorg those present We're
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
MIN Roberts vsds.

Local peon,e WI BE Interested IN no
announcement OF the marriage OF Mss
Yerda Roberts % Manrington aad Mr..
RaynonG Eddy os S;StersHHIe. Tho
ceremony was performed September 7
=. S.s.ersv;i!e. with Re-. 9. K. Rice Of
Cr:a.trg Miss Mary Eddy a sister OF
tra groom. was no only attendant.
Tn BRIDE - We. kn"wn n this city,
bsiae : graduate - fhH i22h Class or
.te Ohio Valley GENERA hospital. Mr.
Ed,y IS the youas"s; son of Mr.. and
Mrs J NJ Eddy Of Mccoy He:ghn
S,s,ersvI,ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Among 'ha visitors IN the Capita.
from Wcs; Virginia nr" col. J S Jones
and Walter b. iIii.on. both OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Two pension awards made By the Pom
sion Bureau were announced th-da%
orc. a pcnsiun Of :2i month for Fred
S. lIarr. ~ Fairmnnt. and The other 4
pension increase for ELS W SGH!reS.
OF Flntwoods. amounting % 11- per
n. dating from December 20. 1870.
An order issued by the postoffi"P de-
rartm-nt to-day dcsigEHtca acting post
masters for West Virginia IS follows:
l'nnir' J. Adams. n: Amboy. and George
tantlr,d. Tr.. at BOla!r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Legion Open House


Tho American Legion add tho Service
Star Legion vii. have an open house a.
American l."gion headquarters on Mar
kst stree: Friday evening OF THIS wceS
An exceptionally interesting musica!
program has been prepared Ard Will be
presented under the direction or Mrs
George d. Wilson. The program to!-
lows
Piano solos -tSsIected). ........-..
........ Miss Eell Shafer
Mono.o.Us-"The Little Girl ia the Mir
ror- ....... Mss Dorothy Connolly
Solo tai Selected. Hiss Naomi Seanon
90 Se.oc'ed
Muno.ogue- 'NOrah and .hs Twins.
........ Miss Leah Ross
SOLO "a "MoonuEh, and Starlight" by
Gilber,e ....... Hiss Joanna McGreal
40 No, NJ Piper ............
Innovation TWO step Miss Lucille Sol
way and Mr. Alfred Kirby.
Nonn.0s us--"T'he CONGRESSIONAL .......
............... Mr.. Bernard Shscer
Accom- pan.S'$- Mrs.. y J. Fisher Mrs.
Frank carp aad Mss Nell Sharer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Columbia Club Dance

The Columbia club VII. sivs the raIt
n: Their ssctes % !ai! danoas n 'he
Columbia cub auditorium his evening
"The Melody Roys" NJ! furnish a good
orncrar1 az music aud good Attendance
az The club me:uhrrs and their fr:cnGS
:, expected The lance committee iu-
c.mdes: Roth. lauG Barnhart Junk!nS
and Horn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
nanrnt.rs OF tn. Temple Meet

Ms. l.. II G"rnr Wiz entertain the
T,a,ugN;erS Of n" Tom?.e 81 tho hdHtSt
Trmois this afternoon - % n'CtocG
., her nom. ~ IS THc0ty street.
I.ia,.s for rae wcrH OF tho coming year
r,,rl he discussed at the business meet
ing A sociai hour Will follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Mss Scott Hostess.

Miss Florence Sco.; entertainer
number o. friends a, her home On nap
lire e;rcc, yesterday "veN:nS. Games
AID music were :hc ch;et diversions,
urd g. TWO course luncheon was served
AZ the conctustpu q, TIE evening. Among
thoS" prcsent were:
H!SSe>-
cr.c. sherman Lucy McT<ec"cr
Pauline NcCaus- Florence Scott
iord Martha NcCaus-
Mildred snyder .aad
E',o-rprs McCauA Alberta Johnston
iaGd
MesSrS.--
Loi.ls CsnareNA Herman HelSne:
T,ohcr, ,>rnwther Thos McCauslaUd
Paul Sherman Fay H'neRoauSh
Louis kount1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Leave For Buckeye Lafo
Nr. and Mrs. Fred q. Strcshmann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Bridge Club Meets

Mrs Lee Y. Byrun' WI entertain ~.
mer:l~-s 81 her bridge club This after
noon at her home on the i>'uHh. Two
tnb!e- Of br!hg- will ." PLACED and
tempting Luncheon viii ho scrved a. IL.
conclus on Of pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

hshdIuI"S
yI,-ol1 AInr,s w b. Mckee
J. Il. Brennan. Jr. NcNari MteA
Frank Bowers or r. X Mokl
Manu.nSton George Wells
]. Waiter bowman George SneSI'"'
A. Cunningham Florence AajeshS
II. VI. pCbsou r. II. MARSH
+ VI. Dob$on r r" lFooS'
r-o,S powln- Wnl y. riaRney
Rsil, Fond. t. J. proudfoot
". Il higgins W H. S'n'n
George JtNers j NJ. SCOT
=. 5. Jacobs FranN S'an'"o
T. \ Jackson -N'cN' foa"s
Mayne Xmas NTN. lS'p'e'(
Edw. L. koonK I"'n, y. IfE!oF
" :. I,u4eus r. = Wheat
Misses
Lila L!ttle sally Meek
Rcra Crawford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
EnSaRement Announced

En9dHefuous hlIIKOukI
Nj and Mrs. Charles Land announce
The engagement OF their ia Ent"r. ran
Ma. 20 NJ. walter Katz COLUMBUS
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Lag ~''! DO a.
home a, an iaforuIal cet Ion n tneI'
daughters honor Sunda- evening az
,hs,r horne In Tallran avenue N Bel
}ai-e. The hours Will be from 20 IL
o'clock.
For Mss Prayer.
Mrs Charles McCluskey was hostess
- a linen shower az her home IN War
wood yesterday evening. comp!imenting
Mss Jennie Frazer. i popular BRIDE
e!rc, Informal social diversions we're
enjoyed through the evening. and y
tempting luncheon was ser"ed a; 'ate
hour
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
DRASTIC rRluoRr RATE
REDUCTION ANNOpNtEn

widespread reductions In tre,sh,
rs'es a. hieh "a 30 per cen, and
averae'ns 20 per con, were annou !.
ced Tharsday by the southern paei.
,,c Railroad on hundreds Of commc.
d'ues moving both eastward and
west over transcon,,nenta, carries,
The rates ,aS ~ tho M,ss,..,pr,
river the road says, vii, M, br Of.
lec'ivc until Eastern road. concur in
the reductions
This Notion is he,ievcd To- he tho
t"retnnner NJ large genera, reduc.
ZION IN transportation ot Al, commc.
ditics.
Dry goods, machinery. hc,rrarcs
canned goods, vehicles, glass. drugs
iron and steel. tin plate. glucose
products. rrfr'ecra,ors. pitch. turpen.
tine. rosin, furniture, paint. cash
registers. rnal, linn,cnm and sonr
are some " the products affected nv
tho reduction
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
VI brl u, RANT N
EL'TTEH CITIES CONTEST

unccment is made today
e.. lu's in the Better Cities
''>' VIII be in Durant ON
~ ewing Day for the purpose Of
su.tlng and judging Durant on
tel points which make up the
)'e,' m" city making the high
4'''tr" grades on the ten points
? W. N" contest and will receive
|S2 500 prize offered by the Shaw
Rotary club. Whatever city
; '." pri2o must use the sum
s'm' -nrt of juvenile work or
ler
Chanh'r Of Commerce officials in
'e'n.'' romparing Durant's chances
wirning with those of other cit
po'' ont that in more than
Il ~ the points Durant will score
= t!fh. and they predict that Du-
D h.~ good chance OF winning
pr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
DALLAS RESERVE N\Nk ,CTs
RATE

The rate Of discoun, At tho Fed.
oral Reserve Bank ~ Dallas. has
this weok been reduced from six To
live and one-half per cent Approval
OF the reduction plan was obtained
from the Fedora, Reserve Board
Thursday Of this week.
This action followed similar re-.
ductions announced the day before
by eighty other Federal Reserve
Banks
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

ALBANY STORE RONnEN Am
sCSrEt'r ~ AtllESCE,,

'astleborry's store at Albany wac
robbed Thursday night, the thief or
thieves making away with a auan,,.
" o' watches and other ieweir,
said to have been valued at abou,
1900. Sheriff Taylor ha arrested
one Floyd Spencer. an eirh,ecn. year.
old hoy and Ia holding him ne a
suspect in the matter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
hrs Tt< FIGHT LOSES N
SENATE

luf',l states Senate Thurs.
kirh. ''i"cted the proposed sales
klan VI taising revenue to pay
la ..' The measure lost by a
| Of ( 20 -. All Democrats on.
| I'll ri.n and seventeen Repub.
\ '.r.. With them.
\, resented to the Senate
h.. manufacturers and pro-
ts 'tt ! per cent of the sale
} very commodity sold
h "rscd for consumption
ts' h"Ht further process ot
b. ..' This tax would not
l',s, leases or licenses
, u...r my year in which the
D. Tor which the taxable
!. nr licenses were made
mo- ...,.d $4,000 nor to sales
I'm ! rnld or silver.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
- poNATnD TlluRs-
4. ,y,R sUN1OR 1AnlsARY

:. house TO house canvass,
- secure donation Of
!. ,hc Junior Library heinz
y, ,.,e the BOY Scoute Of
",r. urcd something more
amcs for the library
(,,,..,. u, many additional
| G..- an THIS Includes
y,r,e outright and loaned
SS,,p Numbers of people,
~, .Niug or loaning books,
&c.,. o give the cseh equ,.
e. .,. will he used In sub.
e. orrcnt magazines.
e.. " forming this Juvenile
!, ,itcd a few weeks ago
,,.r, coopera,cd IN by the
|. = commerce. the tort
r., the Delph,an Club, the
TO- ,.s' Association, the
-. DO. the Lions Club and
Ns'y
.s for the library have
% the second story of
'icc building at the
-, .n'd and Evergreen
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
OuRANT HIGH AND ATOkA
HIGH PLAY NO SCORE GAME

Durant High School football team
went to Atoka Thursday and played
a fast no score game with the Atoka
High School team. Tho game was
clean throughout. no player on either
side was injured, and the Durant
lads were treated nicely at Atoka.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

In the annual football contruv"rs,
between oklahoma and Kansas TINT
N"rSitics. held past saturday at Nor
man. th" Souuvrs handed II TO N"
lawha"k"r~ To the tune uf - To :
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11

Nh".' sold last Saturday in Kan
y CIV a' sevcnty-three and one
Ilr'h ernts a bushel This is "A
N"r rric" than has been obtained
>"' raj years before the com
enc" 'ui ni the war
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
cou H'n NEEDED
~ Rt< GOVERNMENT

Expenditures of tho
the fiscal year l992
4 AZ s3,94o. 600, 0,0oo.
toa,000.o0O from the
,'c Of fi.034.o00 900.
ding has Informed
letter 10 Speaker
s''matc was presented
., ,nt in connection with
'matcs of arpropriat.
use '99.576 ~, which. Mr
were taken into con.
f. d. arriving at the new
.r io22 expenditures
. dnnt In his letter fixed
t.. hcgregato reduction in
r for the current year NJ,
10
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-11-11
UNREST

This Earth Ia the came a. II was before
The war Of the Kaiser began ,,s
The God ot Nature rrcsides a. ct yorc,
H'e immuAh'e laws are stil IN force
SIN. winter and spring and summer and FAIL
Are given to us by the marching sphcrcs--
The san and the moon and the planets all,
SHINE steadily on, ~ In other ycas
The b,lcws OF ocean s,i, pound the shore
And the tides s,,, tc, ocr the troubled deep
The skios wear the colors they always wore.
And the inncccn, children laugh and weep
The brucs Of the field and fowls ot the air.
Have the self same habits of years untold
The toscs in bloom and the ,N,rs ait
Give their perfume s''l' IA swce, as OF DID,
pu, icy hov gone wrone-rhcir malice and srssd,
Theft hold defiance " Justice and right
Have made the heart VI humanity bleed,
They walked In darkness rather than light
Al, forms of government. which men have tried
Have proven defective and viii
TIL the reckine sword has been cas-, aside
And the Nations learn, 1t is crime to KIN
For s Na,iona, murder at hest,
And the dire penalty mus, be paid
This sorrowtul will hc In
TIN compensation in full has been made
The creed u he few must hc restrained
And Brothorhood's spirit and stay
The rights Of the many mus, be maintained,
Or governments all will filter
great World Powers OF Earth convene
To arrange that decrease
Let us hope and pray that their work shall mean,
clarion cal, for enduring peace
when fever OF war was burning high
And homes and fortunes and Nations vrscksd-
Men reasoned only to conquer or die,
With no regard for the dire effect
The Political world is all in a stew
The Lord Of ExcheQucr moving
The Diplomats know what they should do.
But the Natural World I g Status Quo"
oh when shall welcome the gladstone day
When the flags OF battle shall all he urlcd'
The billions wasted material display.
Would feed and shelter tho poor Of the world
r. u. McCREADY
mrant Okla.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

afternoon by Sheriff George H. Gilt
ner, were on duty in the vicinity of
the Morrell plant at Ottumwa to-
night, according to information re-
ceived here. Many of the deputies,
it was reported, are Ottumwa bust
ness men. According to report re-
ceived tonight by Governor Kendall
from Adjutant General L. G. Lash
ner, who was in Ottumwa, no disturb
ance occurred today except an out
break early this morning. Between
6 and o'clock this morning groups
of workers and pickets clashed and a
number of men, including several Of
ficers of the company, sustained
minor injuries.
There had been a number of pre-
vious outbreaks with minor casualties
since the strike started on October
10.
Workers at the Morrell plant num-
bering approximately 1900 walked
out on strike following differences
over working conditions and a re-
duction in the number of guaranteed
working hours per week. Company
Officials yesterday reported that il
was operating with about 600 work
ers.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Mary Watson and grand
daughter, Cleo, spent few days with
relatives in Bozeman.
Among the business callers in
Bozeman during the week, where Mr..
and Mrs. E. Cash and family, Mrs. B.
Wener and daughters, Dora and
Martha, E. R. Kay, J. Hoffman, j. L.
Wells, A. c. Akeg, Sigvard Jensen,
Bernhard Werner and Bill Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sorensen, Miss
Laura Sorensen, Andy, Bill and Leon
ard Sorenson, Lloyd Pierson and Joe
mclaughlin, were among those who
attended the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Rankin at their home near
Livingston Saturday evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

of bitter fat they could be cured in a
few days. There are number of de-
ficiency diseases to which children
and even adults are subject that may
be easily preventd by the use OF milk
and its produces. Don't fail to see
the pictures which are the real proof
from local communities of Montana.
This lecture viii bring some real live
facts right home to every parent. 1t
is the latest knowledge obtainable on
the food value of milk and its pro-
ducts. This lecture will be followed
by moving picture film ''The Ro-
nance of the White Bottle" which
shows what milk will do for children,
and it very helpful in inducing child
rem to drink milk. If you want to
learn what the future holds for the
dairyman in the way of market fo1
whole milk you want to be sure to
have the whole family see this film
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
RANDALL INNOCENT
OF WHISKY CHARGE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
verdict.
John Ennis was also found not
guilty of violating the prohibition law
by jury which required less than
ten minutes to decide the case. The
prosecution presented the evidence
available, and then the defense rest
cd, without Introducing any evidence
at all.
Attorney C. E. Carlson for the de-
tense made a short talk to the jury
stating his reasons for not offering
evidence in behalf of his client, ex
pressing the belief that to do Sc
would be merely wasting the. time Of
the jury. He left it to the prosecu-
tion to state in the closing argument
the reason for prosecuting Ennis.
Deputy County Attorney Justin
Smith made the final argument fol
the prosecution, and in summing ur
the case came into lively tilt with
the attorney for the defense. After
several exchanges Of repartee be.
tween the two attorneys, the court
ordered a stop, adding the two would
be liable to receive sentence for con.
tempt if they did not desist from
their bantering.
The case of assault charged against
Robert Boucher, which was taken tC
the district court upon an appea
from the justice court, was heard dur
ing the afternoon, going to the jury
at about 6 o'clock.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16

fled with the development of that
Organization. He has been one of
the prime movers in working for feas-
ible and practical road construction
in the entire state, and taken active
interest in the routing and marking Of
transcontinental highways through
the state. In the fostering of, and
building up, of the manufacturing in
dustries of Montana, Mr.. Harader has
been a leader, and last year occupied
the position of director Of manufac-
turing at the state fair. Through his
efforts there was exhibited at this
fair the largest collection of Montana
manufactured products ever shown
In publicity work Mr.. Harader has
made a record for Bozeman and for
himself. Always conservative in the
matter of She kind of publicity con-
sidered proper to use, he has worked
with the idea of giving Bozeman
and the Gallatin valley the kind of
substantial publicity that could be
backed up with proof. Through his
work he has been selected as head Of
the state committee recently formed
to systemic the publicity for Mon
tana. He has called meeting and
will have in Bozeman on November 16
the publicity Representatives of the
State of Montana and all the trans
continental railroads which traverse
the state. Much good will come to
the state as a result of the work of
this committee.
The Chamber of Commerce and the
citizens of Bozeman and Gallatin
county will regret to see Mr.. Harader
drop the work he has been doing here
so well during the past six years
His reasons for making a change
are laudable, however, and such as
make it necessary that he be permit
ted to make the change. His future
hprogress must not be retarded. He
will be missed, that is true, but he
will never be forgotten.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
LIBRARY HAS MANY
CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Continued from Page One.)
Buffum-Mother Goose Silhouetts.
Cady-Cabeb Cottontail.
Carryl-Davy and the Goblin.
Crothers-Miss Muffet's Christ
mas Party.
Davidson - Bunnikins Bunnies'
Christmas Tree.
Davidson -Bunnikins Bunnies in
Camp.
Dowd-Owl and the Boblink.
Dutton-Tortoise and the Goose.
Forbes-Nursery Favorites.
Gates-Nannette and the Baby
Monkey.
Gates-Nanette Goes to Visit Her
Grandmother.
Gates-Turkey Doll.
Grover-Kittens and Cats.
HOpkins-Doers.
Higgins-Little Gardens for Little
Boys and Girls.
Johnston-Book of Fairy Tale
Foxes.
Johnston-Book of Fairy Tale
Bears.
Martin-John Martins Book.
Montgomery-Frances and the Ir-
repressibles.
Moore-Breezes.
Phillips-Black-Eyed Susan.
Perkins-Puritan Twins.
Smith-Railroad Book.
Smith-Farm Book.
-Children's Book.
Wheeler-Mother Goose Melodies.
White-Peggy and Her Blue Frock.
Wright-Mother Goose.
Books for Older ChiIdrea.
Austin-Trail Book.
Boyer-Johnny Kelly.
! Booth-WonderfuI Escapes of
Americans.
Barbour-Metipon's Hostage.
Chapman-Mystery Ranch.
Hopkins Book.
Paine-First Down, Kentucky.
Trobridge- Wireless Boy.
Termune-Buff, a Collie.
Judson-Camp at Gravel Point.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-16
GIRLS VOCATIONAL
CONGRESS MEETING
(Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One.)
eral agent for industrial education for
girls.
Chancellor C. E. Elliott of the Uni
versity of Montana will address the
convention on Friday evening. G. B.
Edwards, state director of vocational
education, will speak Saturday morn
ing.
In connection with the vocational
congress will be conference of deans
or advisors of high school girls in
Montana. Dean Una B. Herrick of
She State College, and Miss Nell Wes-
ton of the Park county high school
will speak before this conference.
The program as outlined for the
congress will make the convention one
Of interesting occupation for the high
school girls who attend. Friday and
Saturday will be devoted 20 lectures
covering the various departments OF
training, including besides the home
economics, art, literature and science.
Demonstrations will be made in the
work covered in high school through
exhibits shown during the convention
Practical operation of subjects will
also be shown, so that those who
come to the session will have an op-
portunity of comparing work.
The entertainment at the Emerson
High auditorium will be a most de-
ligh5ful affair. Besides the playette
to be offered by the girls, there will
be a musical program presented by
Mr.. Howard, Miss Byram and Miss
hadiey, and selections by the Girls
Glee Club. This program will be
given on Thursday evening.