davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Pythians Confer Degree

4 large number Of members o! Ohio
Valley Lodge VI. 81. knights or Pythlas.
md n"mh"rS o: sister lodges wrr, pres
mt lIs, evening when the d,gr"" tea m
Pc: Ohi" Nal."% l"ds" conferred the sec
nnd rank. tina: Of esquire. upon class
&C s!x candidates. The m,"t:uE was
hrit In the hall or ohio Valley lodge
in the odd Fellows building. at Chap
!luc md Twelfth streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

The combined church schools "f St
M.ttn, - Episcopal Crurch. Warw"od.
:: .!,lu'< Ird - M,t;h"w'S are anttc-
Ipat'nE the Halloween party TO hc h"A
,h!s evening from seven thirty I" eleven
u'ci"ck In IN" parish house -" Chaplin"
street. Nn "fiiCr"nt committee" has
SLAMMED II ""'"l rr"crum. The d"cora-
tons viii l." original and clever. Whis-
p.r.Hc4 are heard that everybody Is n
20 ma sI<"h and there Is to be- h"mcade
r;nc"r bread cider and apples. The
j",'v crowd no doubt will enjoy the eve
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Martina rarrY Girl Weds

Word WAS received here last night
hy friends that Miss Ellen Williams, OF
cas- C:ty. Ind. formerly OF Martins
r,rvY and :, former student a. Martins
Ferry h!Eh school. was united IN mar
:ia!." on Wednesday evening OF this
week to captain Chambers Of the United
States regular army AMI stationed at
Indianapolis. Ind.
Miss Williams Is tho daughter Cf Mr.
AMI Mrs. James Williams. formerly OF
Martins, Ferry and now Of Gas city.
lMliAna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

Bank OF Elm Grove were AWARDED -
best dressed ladies.
The first prize Of $500 in gold VA
won nv Mrs. James A. Birkett. sYha
second prize Of $3.50 went to Miss Ros1
Alba Birkct:.
Elaborate refreshments were. SeSto9
and large crowd enjoyed the evS9h&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Miscellaneous Shower.

Thursday "I"uIrG. Mrs. IRWIN N"'i"
ciItHr'n''."l Il number Of her friends al
b. h.m" "u S"ufh Jacob street. tn"
affair - ~ ..'" uItur" or niS'"!-
laucct- shower ~ A"n"r or Mrs l'aul
p."'"ril T.. - r"'.n' bride. The evening
wa< sr,'l, win 'urN." and games and AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
80 BUSINESS MEN
IN SPEAKING CLASS

About ~ business mon OF the Wheel
fng district enrolled last evening in the
first class 10 hc organized for public
apcak;nk studying under the direction
Of Prof + II. Ian" Of Pittsburgh. The
IA s~cs ar" organized lay the Wheeling
Association Of credit Men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

NV brother has been in Africa FOR
the last GEAR. and has just come home.
IT.. has been hunting tigers. -"
How cNclting. Did he have Any
luck?" '"'
Yes. He never met any" ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
PETERS RUN FOLKS
HAVE GRAND TIME

81 evening an "li-fashion"d sewing
be- and masquerad. party took PLACE
=; IA" upper I'"tcrS Run srho"l house.
Cash r!zcs presented by the STATE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Ladies' Day Postponed.

III" usual ladies' day affair II tn"
Masonic cluh. scheduled Cur -" tirS'
"Wednesday N each month. has been
post r0nnd. until IN" second Wednesday
OF NuNcmhcv On account uf IN" reunion
Of tho Scottish N,'" bodies I'll" p""-
gran on No,rru'Sr will t"lI"w the
usual >chrdu," ana consist u: u card
partn. In the afternoon and dinner AT 6
O'Clock. Mrs. Albert L. Nlhiuscr VIII he
hostess for tho occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Birthday Surprise

Mis- Mary E-u;her Was the honor
gust 49, a ,rorn,.a; S.:rpr!,t party las
py.n!u.;. h. affair ling arranged as
- reminder %: ~: fifteenth birthday an
niv"-snyv .: hc- I,,r"ntS NJ. and Mrs.
P.!up Eevth"r uc Martins Ferry. Miss
Mrry rcc"!""I many pretty and us'.tUl
g::t~ firm g." trends and he evening
was S,".l. VIA yafu"S and sports IN
k,"fjur vita IN" >pirT T.! Halloween.
The E'|'h"C 1o:n" was decorated In
craHe' smI hiucH. and witches and black
.a's. p'uurk.n lanterns. and mystery
isid suU sway. and ;S one mysterious
Halloween charm after another was
tried by i,r~. one, then another -: tho
ru"scs "arh 'ne experienced shat grisly.
sHiyrry sensation thUt IS bound to como
with 'a;nrrr;ng with ~" "hlark magic
OF Uli"w.'rH. Refreshments were
srr:"I a." IN ;he evening".
F"ilowinr ar. tans" WI" participated
r. 'l.S won't:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
NO WONDER

II" started IF" as = r.,h driver and
now he owns i >:ring of IaA!s,'
"FIr.. cuuugh.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

F,S.rvattrH~ ar" coming n steadily
fh- Tho h-VLCc-tNa 70 =" held at tho
McI.urs House Tuesday afternoon for
the purpose ~ raising Funds for the
NaSSar College endowment :Ind. and
Mrs ". \. IrH"raft. general chairman
IN charge y! tho affair. - confident
that The Srirr"~~ - this H,H'ur" VIII
exceed the most optimistic expectation.
Mrs. ". c. ogden and Mrs. T.. =.
Ewing Will presto" at The ten table.
while Mrs Jre Speid"l will have charge
OF some q. IN" special features. Ahou.
eight Young adde's VIII assist in serr.
Ing fnlr ~ than being Misses Else
L." S.u-"r. Frances Wood. i."arna Huh
1art and t,l!2ah"rh Hubbard Mrs. s.
A W!,l'1nR will 10 ~ III" door 10 well
corr 80 guess and - receive :irkets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
pennaylyaria Dance

TNur-I.,r evening". t-:n.""i nth. tho
Tr.ruNIIv.u!a System A'E."'!c ass"Cia-
ton OF the Wheeling division, gave an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
MacadSmy Dance,

Macadsmy Dance.
The following invitation has been
issued 20 a larxe number of friends OF
tho Macadenly club members:
Tho
Nacademy Club
cordially invites You 20 their next
Dance arl Concert
Convention hall. auditorium
Friday November fourth.
nineteen tw.n;y-one
featuring
Ethel Waters
and her
E,ark SVan Trnuhaiours
ii New York tity
Dancing nine til ono
Subscription thre. and tax
Committee
Garmark Nay Gcrh!E Bone OFT
\ de lux" concert wt!l feature the eve
u:ng from Ms I'll 9:l5
An evening Of unusual enjoyment is
planned for and 'h- Rlark Swan Trout
:aGnrS will give h"i.ghttul concert
during The evening. This i the largest
and best orchestra ever ." appear In
Wn""ltuE and il Il ten pi-.c" C"mh!na-
Ton from New York cry Miss Ethel
Waters. the worlds greatest singers Of
Of tho Elues and Miss Eth"l Williams
i vaud-yi,la artiS'e who will entertain
VITA her funny song and dance num-
h""l AZ" headlines With II" troupe.
Frank Robinson, world famous Nlvph"n-
- - with this orchestra Mr.. Face
Formerly Of the Face Il Handy Music
Co.. - .he leader and tho only Wheel
ina; appearance OF thNs" talented folk
viii J." at the Convention hall. audi
:u-iunl. Friday evening". November 4.
The feature ~ the evening Will he the
De Lux" Concert. commencing at SIS
n'r!n,k and lasting for one hour-nn
hour or melody, harmony and fun with
these artists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
Party For Guest

Mrs RNlih l,""s. t.. New York City.
visitor IN NhesiiuE. WAS the honor
guest last evening ~ u party given AZ
;h. hom" OF UIrris"U L"IH. N". 40
Main street. Halloween games were
iudulaSsl Ia. with dancing ~" chic: Jas
time ~ HE evening. The home was
charmjrG!y decorated in cuInrS !" keep
iuc w!th the autumn s,';,S'n and during
tho evening dainty refreshments were
served
Those in attendance were:
Misses
Virginia \. Thomas Ethel Hill
I.ur":a johnson Mildred E'srtne
Nde.!nc Bowman Elizabeth tl"nIans
N">SrS-.-
E1irh l."OS NAw William Nu"ucy
York Harold t|cvtS
Harrison Levy William thinner
Eddie t;r0Sr man
'hariCS Stein
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
HRlloWe'on Party

Miss Ruth Peterson Mas hostess at
her home ON Mnza-t last evening 20 u
Cnngeuial Jarty 0c friends who gathered
20 enjoy a regular V'd-:NShioned Hnll0w-
cen party. .M"rrImcn; c"icn"d supreme
throughout ihr "rr:!uE. with EameS and
various ATuS"m"uts :uT diversion.
Dancing p%v"L ~" favorItH pastine
ant IL" .eatur" ~ the evening was the
dei;"I"us lunch"cH served AZ n" con-
CluSinn. Tho Peterson home was braW-
tifutly decorated - autumn co,nrS. with
Halloween novelties prominently dis
played
Th"s" present we're:
VI SSrS--
poro'Ay kalkrcuth Ed:th Riggs
t'rLnr"S Baker Elizabeth Farmer
Virginia Wh!:choust Ruth Peterson
NcSSrS--
Jack Hacherstick RI Vogler
tT"'i iW"nhach Louis Nasenauor
louis Fc.1,"r Taylor RcattIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

la,o hour Il n.oy' a.,c,;anl" !um.h"on
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
SENATE REvISES
HOUSE TAX BILL
BILL WILL BE PRESENTED A.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS TO
GET EARLY ACTION.
TO MAKE REDUCTIONS
NcoME LEVY TO BE LOWERED
ALL DOWN LINE EXCEPT
FOR SINGLE MEN.
,w,,r.rn Newspaper Union New. Service. ,

Washington.--Re Revision of the House
tax bill is virtually completed by the
cnate finance committee which. un-
rr the present agreement, will report
q the Senate a measure having these
outstanding proposals:
Repeal of the excess profits tax as
of next January l, as proposed by the
House.
from maximum of 81 per cent to 81
per cent. effective next january |.
An increase in the corporation in
come TAX from 10 per cent to II per
cent. effective next Jan. !. instead of
121a per cent, rs proposed by the
House.
Repeat Of the corporation capital
stock tax as of next year.
Retention of present rates on ex-
press packages and oil by pipe lines /;
and retention Of the taxes on freight
and passengers for the calendar year
1872. only at half the present rates
~ per cent and s per cent. respec-
all Of these taxes us of next Jnnu-
AIRY l..
| In agreeing Ia the House maximum
suIrnN rates of ~ per cent the Sen
ate committee adopted a rearrangcd
| schedule of rates under which individ-
unls having incomes of from 5000 TO
So 600 would he relieved of the pres
cut SurtaX of per cent.
Beginning with incomes OF $4,000.
and ending with those of 10000, the
rates in each bracket would be re-
duced per cent. In the brackets
from 100000 to S3i.O0o The existing
rates would he Increased ! per cent
| and in the brackets from S34 900 To
S66.Oo0 the present rates would stand.
Incomes of s86.0O0 or more would be
taxed at The minimum rate.
Members of the committee explained
I that through this plan and the in
creased exemptions allowed 10 heads
of families and on account OF depend
ents there would he reduction of the
income taxes all along the line except
In the ease of single men having in
comes of 5000 or less
The loss in revenue through the re
arrangement of the surtax rates WAS
estimated by treasury experts ut S1S,-
0Oo,o00. making the total annual loss
In individual income taxes SlTS,0OO,
600, including 500 100000 through re
duction of the maximum suriaX rates
and S1O0o000o through increased ex
emptionS TO heads of families and oI
account of dependents.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
Can Eat Without Coat.

Oklahoma City. Okla.-An order
forbiddins alleged discrimination by
the Fred Harvey Corporation and the
Atchison. Topeka X Santa Fe railroad
against men who desire to eat in their
shirt sleeves was issued here by the
state Corporation Commission. The
order followed complaint made he
fore the commission by Campbell Rus
sell, It's chairman. who declared he
ihd been denied the privilege of eat
ing In Harvey dining room at Pur
cell, okla, without his coat.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
Want "open Door" in palestine.

Carlsbad, Checho Slovnkia. - The
worlds Zionist Congress, before clos
ing its session, adopted a resolution
calling for an open door in Pales
tine. Another resolution adopted re
quested confirmation by the League
of Nations of Great Britain's mandate
over Palestine. The Jewish national
assembly in Palestine and its eXecu
tive body,were recognized by the con
gress AS the official institutions repre-
senting Palestine Jewry. Only one
American was chosen for the execu
tive body.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
Sues to Get eersdoII Note.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Braun, broth
er of Grover c. and Erwin Berydoll.
convicted army deserters. filed suit in
Federal Court here against Col. Thom.
us w. Miller. alien property custo-
o'"h' 10 return to him promisory
h"le Tor $4,000, which was seized as
one of Grover Bergdoll's assets. Braun
c'aiihs he Is the owner of the note,
ahd' AS he Is not an enemy allen. Ia
eht't'ed to the return of IT.. or the pro.
ceeds from its sale by the custodian
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
$3.50 Savings for Each in u. s.

Washington.--E Every man, woman
anu emo In the country is supposed
10 nave $3.50 saved up. according to
I'gures issued by the Treasury De.
partment, which put the total popula.
'i"h at ios,WO0O0. The savings of
sli"', investors throughout the coun-
.ry, u was said, total approximately
sa.'ooo'oOO,OOO, of which $2I .OOO, 600.
wv is invested in government secur.
tiles. and $6.0OO.OOO.OOO is represented
Dy the deposits OF more than 10000
savings banks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
CnftIe

Beef cattle and feeding steers were
greatest in abundance and the COW de-
partment was quiet. Inquiry for such
stock was good, but few sales were re-
corded. Fat heifers were quotable MT
1928 and less desirable she stock ran
from s3.i0 to s4.25.
one OF the early sales reported was
mat OF several loads OF Mexican YEAR
ilngs and twos and threes that went
Tor S6. Two loads of choice steers
rom kremmling sold at the top price
Other good steers Were sold for feed
ing purposes at s5,25 to s575.
Quotations ranged from steady TO n
quarter higher and with the good de-
nand apparent, clearances were easily
ssiectsd. III The only section of the mar
ket that was at all dun was the
st9cker pig division. Inquiry for such
animals was good, as IL has been Tor
theana ehe last Few weeks: but none were in
,uuoq o,nt IN ne offering. They were
auntabie at $S to 50.
90 Top sales were made at the figure
sS.25. when ~ light weight animals of
IIfisslifanle Ilisl quality changed hands. Small
80 purchased a big part of the
Sc to S. from
Packers heavies were ouoted n,
sS'2S and good light weight stock from
Top sales at $3.50 were advanced z
cents over the top prices. but tradars
declared that the rise in prices mn 4,
was occasioned by the class Of tho 80
ren,ns , and not by an advance of the
head of good fat lambs which ware
shipped from Sterling brought tho 70,
price. and strictly choice stock vos
G9uotanla 9a at se10 to sa.15. Demand foi
1eeders was good. and nearly I0s heod
at s6.25. ''""'H Sole
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23

/ me. II
Isble to
{enough|
q more |
a not p1
81 it hd
||nds. v
4 wish. 7
! of A. |
Ibility q
! how oq
I sickly |
" roun|
|kkachesI
nost evd
i. VIII
m wont
have h|
men th]
BE Com
as
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
Saved Ub

Saved Up. 81
Nickelp'nch-If you spend q :
time al golf, YOU won't b,,.
thing laid aside for a ralnv % A.,
Stymie-Won't. eh: M 4.
crowded with work that I've n, y
for n rainy day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
AM EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RE- ORD OF The
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING 8, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union s.-. s.r,e.1
WESTERN

w 49eS = A14S4N
Lightning struck a 50O00-barrel oil
tank at Redel, Kan. The tank explod-
ed and the column of smoke could be
seen from Kansas City. No one was
injured. At Carrolton, Mo-, another oil
tank was struck and destroyed.
The California alien poll tax law was
declared unconstitutional by the State
Supreme Court in unanimous deci-
sion which held that the measure was
ment to the United States Constitution
and to the treaty between the United
States and Japan.
The old saying that 'woman's place
is In the home," was given another
figuratiye slap on the wrist when A.
H. Brill of Emporia, Kan, won the
blue ribbon at the fair at Topeka for
baking the best angel food cake. Brill
and his wife both entered cakes and
the husband won.
A S5.O0O,OOO dam, erected seven
miles above San Antonio, would af-
ford protection from a repetition of
the recent disastrous flood. The prop
osition of building such dam will be
placed before the taxpayers within the
next month. city officials stated. 1t
is believed 1t will be carried over
whelmingly.
After eating a breakfast of fried
chicken, John W. Carroll of Fair
chance, Pa, was hanged in the Jail
yard at Union, Mo, for completely in
the murder of Benjamin Schobe, who
was slain last Nov. 20. Carroll Went
to his death stoically. Charles Jacoy,
convicted for the same crime, was
hanged last month.
Heavy importation of Chinese eggs
was predicted at San Francisco fol-
lowing discovery of a crate of eggs
aboard the Japanese trans Pacific
liner Persia, every third egg in which
contained Scotch whisky. Officers
thought they may have discovered the
reason why importations of Chinese
eggs have doubled since 1919
The toll of twister which wrecked
the countryside near Sioux Falls, S. D..
was placed at three dead tonight with
a score of persons injured Damages
will total more than 100000 to farms
and crops. Two of the dead, Taylor
Woods and George Fenelon, We're cleo
trocuted when they We're blown against
a live wire. The third man was killed
by a collapsing barn.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
WASHINGTON

lHeTiy Ol NtNhTh, ~ d., MS director Dl
the federal board for vocational educa-
tion was announced by the board. Mr.
Carris, who formerly was chief of the
industrial rehabilitation division, will
have charge of all educational activi-
ties of the board and supervision over
allotment of federal funds to the
states.
The National Wholesale Grocers' AS
sociatioR filed protest with the de-
partment of justice against any modtfi-
cation of the recent court decree
which divorced the big packing con-
Germs from their grocery interests. To
allow the packing interest TO re-engage
in the grocery business "would be
against the public interests" the pro-
test set forth.
The War Department, in an official
announcement, disposed of the rumor
that the olive drab uniform was going
10 give way to the blue uniform of old.
However, the department stated that
regulations would be changed to permit
the wearing of slit in the bottom of
the coat skirt and to permit hook on
Browne belts in place.
Plans for a nationwide demonstra-
tion armistice day under the leadership
of organized labor ''in support of the
purpose underlying the International
conference on the Limitation of arma-
ment," were announced by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Central
uninna haun haan 70 i'm.
parades and mass meetings on that day
when the International conference be
gins.
Census figures made public show
there were 3,149 illiterate persons ten
years of age or over in Wyoming in
1920, illiterate as used meaning un-
able to read or write in any language.
Only 800 were natives whites of native
parentage, the remainder being of for
eign or mixed parentage or of foreign
birth. The percentage of illiteracy de-
creased from 3.3 in 1910 to 81 in 1920.
Those who are disturbed over the
5.735,OOO unemployed of today over
look that in 1914 there were 1000 900
out of work, larger percentage of
whom were men and actual bread win
hers than among the present unem-
ployed, Secretary Davis said in state
ment. Mr.. Davis said present employ
ment figures included a great number
of persons upon whose earnings no
one actually In dependent.
Representative Samuel NJ. Taylor of
Arkansas died at his home In Wash
ington. after an Illness Of several
week. Of pleurisy and pneumonia.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-23
Metal Market.
HAY AND GRAIN pl.stEs.

Corn. No. yellow, per cwt ,,o,.
Corn, No mixed. per ciwt
Wheat. No. ]. per bushei. a.,
Oats. per .6wt :. -.
Barley, per owt. -. ..... i'ao an
.l4iGf 'i1is Hay.
rimathy Ne a.. o"e e''.........s 1850
south PARK M 1...'.'..... 1900
South PARK, M. -, .,,,'...'..... 1900
Second bdt2om NJ y" .s...... 400
second bottom No son...s... 11.50
Alfalfa. ton - 'on n..s.... 1000
atrs y ton .'.'....... 12.0e
/ }.'''.'''''...-.. Soc
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
CREAMERY TO OPEN
AT CIRCLE, MONTANA

Circle.-The Circle Creamery Com
any will open for business on June 1,
it is announced by the board of di-
rectors. Fred ]. Enger Of Williston,
N. D. has come here to be buttermak-
er at the new creamery and has sign
ed contract for year. He has had
eight years of experience in the in
dustry and has excellent recommends
tions.
The creamery will be a great bene-
fit to the farmers of this locality, it is
pointed out, they having been with
out proper facilities for disposing of
their cream.
More dairy stock will be introduced
here as a result of the creamery, il
is expected, and greater attention will
be given to having high grade cows
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
BOZEMAN BOY AMONG
WEST POINT APPOINTEES

Washington, D. C.-Candidates to
be admitted to the United States mill
tary academy at West Point on July
1, 1921, as a result Of the entrance
examinations held in March were an
nounced recently by the war depart
ment.
There are 264 names on the list.
New York, as usual, will have the
largest representation, sixteen can
didates having been appointed from
that state. Ohio will have ten, Pen
nsylvania eight, Georgia and Iowa
eight. Eighteen candidates were ap-
pointed from the national guard and
70 from the enlisted men of the reg
ular army.
Montanans in the list are. George
K. Withers, Great Falls; Edward K.
Jones, Bozeman; Walter B. Lamey,
No. 20 Harrison street, Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
GRADUATING CLASS

The senior class of the Gallatin
county high school held its last So
cial function at banquet given at
the Baptist church last Wednesday
evening. About seventy-five mem
bers of the class enjoyed the five
course dinner served by the girls Of
the junior and sophomore class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson, Miss Carrie Wright and
Miss Fades were the guests Of hon
or of the class and all responded to
their toasts with short speeches ap-
propriate to the occasion. Everybody
drank a toast to the class of 1921 and
to Margaret Bolinger, who would
have graduated with the class had
she lived. The class will and class
prophecy were read, and Esther Beck,
the valedictorian of the senior class,
gave a short talk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Jarvis arriv-
ed in Bozeman last week from Chica-
go, where they have been for the
past nine months. Mr.. Jarvis will re-
turn to his old position as salesman
for the L. K. Pence Co. While in
Chicago he was employed in the sales
department of Ford distributors.
Miss Edith Alderman, superinten-
dent of the Deaconess hospital, re-
turned last week from California and
Arizona, where she has been for the
past six weeks.