davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-31
DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN
.19 GARFIELD NURSES
Students Will Have Graduation
Exercises Tonight-Award Fund
= Drive Trophies.

The Garfield Hospital Training
School for Nurses will graduate nine
teen Students at the graduation ex-
ercises, which win be held on the
lawn .sof the hospital tonight at s
pm.
After the exercises Clarence c.
Aspinwall will present to the cap
tains of the winning, teams the
trophies Won during the recent CAM
paign for the nurses home.
Diplomas will be awarded by DR.. j.
W. Lindsay to Ora Turbiyille, Evelyn
L. V. Coiner Rose Mary Langley, Una
Gray. Mary Louise. Jensen, Mildred
Clara F'ulcomer, Clara Frances Brad
ley, Margaret E. L. Miller. Carrie De
Alva Householder, Katherine Marie
Binkley. Edna Louise Ekendahl, Jen-
ME Belle Scherer, Dorethea Wesa-
lena Eggleston, Pearl Ryland Brad
shaw, Ruth Page Landes, Elizabeth
Zombro, Ora Jane. Hamilton, Mary
Helen Bruch and Helen Talbert.'
Evening star., 1923-05-31
o. C. MEN COMMISSIONED. j.
ofacers in Reserve Corps Named by
War Department.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps Of the Army have been
issued by the war Department to the
following-named residents OF this
city:
Henry r stanclifr. 212s 18th street.
as lieutenant colonel In the Quarter
master Corps; John e. Blackburn,
United States geological survey. and
Clyde K. Creesy. $3.50 Connecticut
avenue. as captains Of engineers;
John J. Darby, jr., 1905 Buchanan
street, as first lieutenant and Judge
advocate: Otto H. Sylvester, 144s
Girard street, and Harrison e. Meyer.
1893 I street, as first lieutenants in
the Quartermaster Corps: Lester D.
Seymour. 1850 California street, as
first lieutenant In the air service:
Andrew T. Sabol. United States Capt.
toll police, as flrst lieutenant in the
military police; Olien X. Smith, 1879
/ street, as second lieutenant in the
military intelligence division, and
Charles H. Birmingham. 1r., 1888 ~
street, as second lieutenant in the
Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

took place with appropriate cere-
monies yesterday.
The principal address was delivered
by DIR. e. w. Moore OF Pittsburgh,
field secretary OF negro work under
the American Baptist home mission
board Of New York. Others on the
program were Drs. r: L Brady OF
Detroit. president, and B. +. McWil-
liams Of Toledo, secretary. National
Negro Baptist Educational Society,
and s. B. Butler OF Indianapolis,
treasurer OF the National B. Y. p. u.
Pythons discard the outer lenses of
their eyes when they cast Off their
skins. as all snakes do
Evening star., 1923-05-31
JUSTICE STAFFORD GUEST
OF CATHOLIC SENIORS
Bishop Shahan Speaks and Enter.
tainment Program Is
Given

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
Of the District Supreme Court was
the guest OF honor at senior night
Of Catholic University Tuesday night dn
Mcmahon Hall. The meeting was
Evening star., 1923-05-31
under the auspices Of the bod Noon

Club.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector.
made the Introductory remarks. Miss
Clelia Fioravanti sang three songs,
accompanied by Miss MARCEL Green
halgh: II. Edward Cain recited and
the Dod Noon Quartet also pre-
sented a selection.
The committee in charge was COM
posed Of James J. Frenzy, Basil j.
Kelley and Patrick J. OConnor. Mr..
Kelley presided.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
PARK FOR COLORED
BAPTISTS DEDICATED
Appropriate Ceremonies Held on
Site Presented by Realty
Company.

Dedication OF the site in Douglass
Park which was donated to the COL
ored Baptists OF Washington by the
Washington Development Corporation
Evening star., 1923-05-31

1t is stated that a method has been
discovered OF photographing the
brain Of a living person without af-
fectins the health of the patient
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Among the Eskimos domestic quar-
rels are rare, and children are never
chastised
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO MEET In BILLINGS

Word from Billings is to the effect
that entertainment features long to
be remembered + being arranged
for the annual convention of the Re-
tail Merchants Association of Mon
tana, to be. held in that city on June
rs, 26 and 27.
The business sessions of the con-
vention will be full of things of dol
lars and cents value to the mer-
chants, speakers of national reputa-
ton having been secured for the oc-
casion, and these men will also speak
at the annual banquet on the open
ing evening, at which w. w. Gale of
Billings, who officiated at the BAN
quet at Boulder last year, will pre-
side. Fun enough is promised at this
affair alone to make the trip to Bill
lings we'll worth while.
All members r especially urged
to bring their wives and families, as
entertainment will be provided
for them. Merchants who are not
members are also cordially invited to
do the same. Indications are now
that this meeting will be by far the
largest in the history of the ~associa-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
CROP
NOTES FOR MONTANA
MAY May 15)

Showers, SHOWS and heavy rains in
all portions of the state during the
first half of May improved growing
conditions for crops and grass, but
the continuance of rather cool wea-
Their prevented maximum progress in
growth. yThere is generally sufficient
moisture in the ground to terminate
all seedlings and to start growth, but
more rain is needed in the north cen
trail part of the state. A cold wave
swept the state of the 14th and 18th
which brought temperatures to below
freezing in several localities on both
sides of the mountains, and near to
freezing temperatures in all districts
but the extent of the damage it caus-
ed to fruit and other crops, if any,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
& q q z g18E 3 3 g 8 q g 3
q PLEASANT VIEW q
3 g q z q 9 q q q z q q q q q q 3

Quite a few from here were at
Vida Saturday evening.
Seeding is progressing fine. Some
are nearly through and quite a few
are blowing for corn. Among the
latter are ]. j. Beller, w. S. Good,
E. w. Spicer Mr.. Spicer is trying
corn on sod again this year.
Winter wheat is mighty poor and
some are ~re-seeding to spring wheat.
Thistles seem to be doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lintner were
at Wolf Point last Friday.
Mrs. Welsh from Lambert is now
teaching at Pleasant View.
Some snow and rain Monday
Mr. Ferguson and Mr.. Spicer were
to Wolf Point with grain Tuesday.
Tony Heser was oven to Spicer's
to get some Pioneer White Dent seed
corr last week.
Sam Strodemier is moving down
onto Cow Greek.
Dick Rhoads is moving down near
Paxton.
Delbert Rhoads has moved back to
the old homestead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
THE HOG SAVES WASTE

With few exceptions, sage the u.
S. Department of Agriculture, there
is feed enough wasted on every farm
in the country to make the pork and
pork products consumed on that
farm. The hog is more efficient than
other farm animals in making use of
the farm bi-products. With the hen
the hog will select and utilize the
wholesome parts of unsound and I'M
marketable grains, refuse from truck
crops, and b~i-products from the dairy
This is one reason why hogs are used
on such a large proportion of u
farms. But the hogs principal art
icle of diet is corn, and the secretary
Of agriculture has remarked that "our
hog crop serves as a slow absorber
for the variation in production of
our corn crop year by year, thus
ironing out the irregularities in corn
prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
STANDARD POTATOES
YIELDED PROFIT, 1922

Billings.-In spite of a general un-
satisfactory potato market, Carbon
county potato growers last season
marketed more than twenty car loads
of potatoes at a good profit, accord
ing to reports reaching the general
offices of the Montana Development
Association here from field repre-
sentatives of the association. The
report says:
"a number of farmers Of Carbon
county have gone a long way toward
solving their potato marketing prob
lens by growing and Offering for sale
a standardized superior product in
sufficient quantities to attract buyers.
While farmers in many localities
throughout the United States were
unable to get a satisfactory price for
their potatoes, or were unable to sell
them at all, the Carbon County Po-
tato Growers association marketed
more than 20 car loads at a profit to
their members. These potatoes were
purchased at Bridger by buyers as
far south as Texas and as far east
as Minnesota and Missouri.
"The potatoes were marketed I'M
der the direction of M. H. Boyer of
Bridger, himself a farmer and a sue
Scessful potato grower, and they were
sold at prices ranging from 60 cents
to SO cents per hundredweight, f. o,
b. Bridger. During the rush season
however, two or three members of
the association ordered him to sell a
car of miscellaneous potatoes for
them. Although these potatoes were
sound, they were of assorted sizes
and were not standardized as to type
and size and the returns on these
were only 40 cents per hundredweight
"The potatoes of the association
are known as Clark's Fork potatoes
and are sold in bags branded thus
together with the name and address
of the association. According to U.
S. market reports, says Mr.. Boyer,
potatoes in branded bags command
a price of 10 cents more per hundred
weight than do potatoes in plain
bags.
Through the marketing efforts OF
the potato growers association Car
bon county has attained prominence
as a locality where high quality po-
tatoes are produced and with a mar
ket assured the matter of production
is comparatively simple. Last fall
Boyer harvested 4,575 bushels
of potatoes from 12k acres, or an
average. of 365 bushels per acre
He expects to plant Is acres of pota-
toes this spring."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
OF FARM
BUREAU PICNIC

The Indians of the three eastern
districts of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton are planning a big summer pic
mic one day previous to the date of
the countrywide Farm Bureau picnic
which will be held at Brockton on
Saturday, June 9. Elaborate plans
are being made for the Indian picnic
which will be held at Riverside and
all Indians interested in the demon
STATIONS will remain over and take
in the demonstrations at the Brock
ton picnic the following day.
Word has been received that
Chester Davis, commissioner of agri-
culture, will arrive a day earlier and
make an address to the Indians on
some up to date and timely subject.
An effort will be made to get Chan
cellor Brennon, the newly appointed
head of the greater University of
Montana, to speak at both of these
affairs.
Supt. Woods, in charge of the
sports, reports that a good program
of events will be held, while Mr.. Lund
of Brockton, is arranging for a ball
game and he also guarantees that a
bowery will be made by the Brock
ton Woodmen for those who care to
dance in the evening.
Definite plans are also made for
demonstrations, the purpose of which
will be as follows:
A method of tying two gang plows
together, thereby making a four-bot-
tom load for a tw~elve-horse team.
A method of putting together
two large tandem discs thereby MAX
ing a load for a twelve horse team.
Method of putting together two or
three drills making a load for a 12-
horse team.
Method of using the airplane
hitch.
The different bitches which will
be used are the Harrington hitch, the
block and tackle chain and pulley
hitch which is simple and plain, the
Gilchrist equipment which does away
with the leather harness and SUBJ
stitutes rope, and the Mailman hitch,
using a full set of chain and pulley
In addition it is expect
ed to have the following tillage imp
on demonstration: the pillow
share weeder. the blade weeder, the
pump rod weeder. single rod weed
the dry land safety and per
haps the goose neck weeder, as well
such summer tillage implements
as dealers will furnish for demon
STATIONS.
Jesse Peek, the tw~elve-horse hitch
man who accompanied the demon
train, will again be here to
the bitches. together with
Mr.. B%onebright, a practical farmer
Blaine county. Mr.. Wilson will
not be able to make the trip himself
as he has been called to teach a short
course in economics at the Univer-
,ity of Chicago.-D. B. Noble, Co.
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17

has not been learned further than
the temporary setback to all crops.
The seeding of wheat has been
practically completed and most of the
other small grains are planted. Corn
planting has been we'll begun and po-
tato planting started. The jncreas-
ed acreage of sugar beet paintings is
about finished. Early seedlings Of
wheat, oats, beets and other crops
are up, with good stands reported
from all sections.
Winter wheat prospects were i'm
proved during this period in the i'm
potant winter wheat counties in the
central and south-central districts,
and in the northwest counties where
it is stooling we'll. In the north cen
trail, northeastern and eastern por-
tions of the state, this crop is still
in poor shape, and abandonment in
those regions has been very heavy.
Eat more Bread. Be sure its
27-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
FRANCE PAID UP

France paid $1,000, 100000 as in
demnity to Germany in 1870. They
were allowed three years to pay it
but settled in full IN less than two
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17

The public has emphatically spoken. The popu-
lar preference in all territories is Enthusiastically the
Firestone Gum Dipped Cord.
A standard of service has been set by these ia
nous tires without parallel in the past. 1t has
brought a sales increase of 1870 for the past six
months over the same period of a year ago-the
greatest gain in all Firestone history.
The Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord is the mighty
achievement which has enabled Firestone to break
the tremendous record of past Firestone success.
The tire buying public has been aroused to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-17
Cug1a- Dipped Cords
Gaining New Fame sesg Service
1910 Sales Increase I'M last Six Months
Shows Trend Toward ESrestone

results in economical mileage of the Firestone
process of double gum-dipping. The buying-swing
toward Firestone shows how it has advanced the
public's standard of tire value.
Ask owners about Firestone performance on their
cars. Note the big taxicab fleets irestone-equipped
Watch the new cars you see-just from the fac
tories; Firestone Gun-D Dipped Cords are seen every
where in fast increasing numbers.
Get the maximum extra mileage that only the
Firestone name assures you. Only by insisting on
this name can you be sure of getting the genuine
gum-dipped construction.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Chicago Policeman and Two
Slain in a PooIroom Duel

Chicago, June 5.-Policeman Blan-
ton w. Sutton, negro patrolman of
the Stanton avenue station, attempted
to arrest Ernest Jackson, with repu-
tation as "a bad Niger" in a poolroom
at 60 West Thirty-seventh street.
When the smoke cleared away Jack
son lay dead on the floor with bullet
through his heart. James Wisger, a
colored pool player, had been killed
by stray bullet which caught him
in the back, and Policeman Sutton
was picked up unconscious with bull
let wound in the forehead. He died
on the way to Provident hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
ALIEN TONGUE MAY
BE TAUGHT IN j. s.
High Court Rules Schools Can
Teach German.
PERSONAL LIBERTY IS CITED
Two Justices Dissent In Decision
Knocking Out Statutes Passed in
Several States During the
War Crisis.

Washington, June BARS to the
teaching Of foreign languages in the
schools of America were taken down
by sweeping decisions of the Supreme
court growing out of German and
Polish language cases in Nebraska.
Ohio, and Iowa. Judgments Of the SUI
preme courts of those states were re-
versed in four cases in addition to
that on which the principal decision
of the high court was based.
The decision establishes finally the
right of various sects and individuals
under constitutional guarantees to
give religious and other instructions
in languages other than English. 1t
brings to an end in addition the agi-
tation which followed the war for the
banning of the German language from
American schools, attempted In sew
erai states.
Nebraska Case Reversed.
The principal ruling came In the
case of Robert T. Meyer against the
state % Nebraska. That common
wealth had enacted law against the
employment Of foreign languages for
Institutional purposes. Meyer was
convicted in District court of Hamil-
ton county, Nebraska, of ''unlawfully
teaching, reading, in the German lam
guage, to ten-yearold child who had
not passed the eighth grade" At
the time, May 25, 1920, Meyer was in
structor in parochial school.
The charge was based on the Ne
braska law prohibiting the teaching
OF any language other than English in
private, denominational, parochial, and
public schools. The Nebraska Su-
preme court affirmed the conviction
Hinges on Liberty"
Part of the contention of the plain
tiffs in appealing the several cases
was that the employment of a for
eign language was essential to the
task Of imparting religious instruction
to pupils, and the guaranty of the
fourteenth constitution amendment,
against depriving persons of life, lib
erty or happiness without due process
of law was cited.
Justice McReynolds delivered the
majority opinion of the court. JUS
tees Holmes and Sutherland dis
sented.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Will Reveals Three Gould
Heirs Born Out of WedIOck

Toms River, N. J., June Sin the
will of George J. Gould, filed for pro-
bate in the Ocean county court, be-
queathing an estate estimated at $780,
100000 to his widow and ten children.
Mr.. Gould made public acknowledge
ment for the first time that he was the
father of George Sinclair Gould, Jane
Sinclair Gould and Guintvere Gould.
born out of Wedlock before his mar
riage to his second wife, Mrs. Guini-
we're Sinclair Gould.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Steel Output in May Breaks
the Peak Record of 1920

Chicago, June 5.-Production of steel
in May by the q. S. Steel corporation
was at the highest rate in history. ex-
ceeding even the output of May, 1920,
which was the peak of operations of
corporation subsidiaries. The total
ingot production of the corporation
subsidiaries last month was 100000
tons, and the finished output 100000
tons. The daily rate of ingot produc-
ton was 10000 tons; of finished prod
ucts, 55,555 tons. and of shipments,
SO, 7O3 tons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
LnfinitesimaI Measurement.

The investigating scientists at the
sachusetts Institute of Technology
have devised system of measure
ments so complete and so sensitive
that it points out and makes plain the
bending of solid steel shaft, when
the professor bears upon it with his
finger, the deviation registered being
but one ten-millionth of an inch. The
test is interesting as proving that
slight pressure does bend stout shafts
and also for the fact that the most
minute bending can be registered &C.
curately.-Columbus Dispatch.
When a man gets into crowd ne
thinks that he is the only one in
hurry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Tire for the Babv.

A young woman appeared at the
Office of an Indianapolis. wholesale
rubber goods house recently and
asked for "baby tire" Spare tires
for baby carriages were suggested but
that was not what the young woman
wished. She illustrated with her fin
gers circle of about an inch and a
half in diameter, saying that it was
the size of the tire she wished.
"It's something for my baby to use
In cutting teeth" she said.
A teething ring was suggested and
it fit the specifications.
The young woman said she had
asked at many garages for the 'stire, I"
and had been directed to the whole
sale house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Treasury Fits Ship Rum
Rules to u. S. Court Edicf

Washington, June 1.-THE treasury
tossed on the international doorstep
its new regulations carrying out the
Supreme court decision barring all
beverage liquors from territorial wa
tiers of the United States after II :O1
a. m. June TO- No loopholes have
been left, according to a treasury
spokesman. and the courts recent
construction of the dry law will be
rigidly applied.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
First of Military Decorations.

The Medal of Honor, which IS
awarded by congress for unusual
bravery, is fve-pointed star bear
ing medallion of Minerva and the
inscription, United States of Amer
ica," with a laurel wreath surmounted
by the word "Valor." The medal dates
from the days Of the Civil war, and Is
one of the most highly priced military
decorations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
In Memoriam.

The Widow of the Angler desired to
pay tribute to the avocation Of the
Late Lamented.
81 think / shall inscribe his tomb
stone: Here Lies Fisherman
"a splendid idea," said the Tomb
stone Man, "and you might make the
allusion clear. by adding: Faithful
Even Unto Death"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Orders Reopening of Great
Lakes Traininu Sfafinn

Chicago, June 6.-Orders restoring
the Great Lakes station to an opera
tive basis were received from Wash
ington Tuesday. Training of the 1000
recruits allocated to the Middle West
for the coming year will be carried
on at the reopened station.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
Why Shouldn't HEP

Flatbush-He is high exponent OF
that old adage, zone good turn de-
serves another
Yonkers-And Is he in business?
Flatbush-Yes, owns a couple Of
merry -go-rounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
The T,uhtwad.

North-That vielinist gets $1,000 a
night and plays violin 300 years old.
West-He ought to get a new one
with some of the money hs's getting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13
UNUSUAL OPENING
FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE,

We offer splendid opportunity to eooa
reliable man to develop a profitable. pepme
nent business for himself selling MtJR.
PHYS MINERAL FEEDS for Cattle. Hoe,
and Poultry. in territory still open in voHr
locality. 'ONA
Owing to our increased factory facIl,t,A,
which allow us to expand our sales fore"
we have a special proposition to offer Won
at this time '
Our men make from $50 to 500 per week
aside from bonus. and live at home
Pleasant, profitable work that brings Won
q wonderful repeat business, for which Won
get full credit
Write us at once, giving references.
MURPHY PRODUCTS COMPANY
Delavan, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Her Reason for Spinsterhood.
think you'll ever marry, Eleanor"
mo; probably not. Men don't like
women with brains. Life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Vets and drys were inclined to the
view that there will be no investiga-
ton by the senate of charges by
Madison's dry committee of 100 that
legislators and state officials are in.
different about observing prohibition
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

Investigation of unemployment in
surance by an interim committee OF
two senators and three assemblymen
to report to the 1926 legislature was
proposed in a bill by Senator w. A.
Titus. Titus measure was introduced
as a substitute for Senator H. A.
Huber's unemployment insurance plan
of 81 a day for thirteen weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

The Wisconsin Manufacturers as
sociation has started pamphlet at
tack against all plans of tax revision
proposed in the legislature this ses-
sion
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-13

District attorneys In Wisconsin
hereafter will be compelled to repre-
sent the state and their county in Sill
actions arising in any courts in the
district in which they were elected.
as a result of Gov. Blaine's signature
to a judiciary committee BILL