davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
u
Balance on hand for letters-$
F. H. Livingston, Manager.
r:-h.L cr.de-Freshman Game

ESI
Wednesday. Nov. 21, the Fresh
men team defeated the eighth grace
team 1870 The eighth grade boys
mt nm a good fight, but the Fresh
mon were too heavy and fast Tor
them. Riggin, the speedy Freshman
Quarterback. was hard to stop and
counted all the Freshman points. he
was we'll assisted by the line plung-
mo of Howard Billing. Terry Keel
;no was the defensive star OF tne
game. nc,a -
clande Nichol were, the bright lights
on the eighth grade team.
Our band and orchestra are noio-
;no rehearsals each week. MIR. Sta
n1es has a task before him # he IS
r. have two organizations equal to
those we had last year. Our grad
notes are missed but our work is
to prepare others.
Work has been started on tine play
"The College Town" This is three
ace farce comedy. 1t is the best
high school play we have ever seen.
IF it can be gotten ready we shall
produce it in the Liberty theatre on
Tuesday, Dec. 18.
Viola Hedine and Leonard Hedine
have enrolled in our high school as
Freshmen. They transferred from
the Glasgow high school. Melvin
Hedine has enrolledin the fifth grade
Motion picture films are being
used each two weeks. These are
part of the class room work. The
National Cash Register Co., General
Electric and State Board OF Health
are sending them.
School was dismissed for Thanks
giving vacation on Wednesday OF
this week.
A report has been received on the
Palmer Method work in the sixth
grade. The following have been ac-
cepted for Palmer Method buttons:
Warren Wright, Harold Erickson,
Emory Rem, Vera Harrington, Belle
Everett, Bernard Markham, Dean
Herman and Evelyn Cody.
Miss Clayton is keeping a set of
papers for our exhibit. These show
the tremendous advancement made
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
WEEKS STORY OF
SCHOOL ACTIVITY
PALMER PROGRESS-FOOTBALL
FINANCES-V OF
MUSIC IN SCHOOL

Miss Fousek has "a report from the
Palmer Company in her fourth grade
and Ruth Nedrud's work has beer
accepted for the improvement certl
ficate. The following pupils have
earned their Palmer Method buttons
Harold Neiman, Annabel Cauffman
Helen Funk, Florence Schuman, Gil
bert Hide, Harris Smith, Belva
Smith, Eleanor Phillips, Martha
Birkeland, Frank Bogut, Victor
Smith, Marie LaRoque, Agnes Bell,
Carl Boyer, Louis Webinger and
Lonnie Weeks.
Mr.. May gave US good assembly
talk last Wednesday,. His subject
was "Aims in Education" He dis
cussed the earliest aims and those OF
(later times. He told why each had
been discarded in its turn as educa-
ton progressed.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Donaghue discussed the needs OF the
rural schools. She told of the DIM
culties and hardships endured by
rural people in order that their child
ren might have an education.
On Thursday afternoon Rev. kui-
Ter spoke to the high school on the
Immigrant" He told his exper-
ience among immigrants m New
York and New Jersey. He discussed
the character of the immigrants ne
had dealt with. -
All these talks have been much
enjoyed.
If comparative scores count for
anything, our football team is not
only the champion of Roosevelt cou,
nty but also of the main line beyond
Havre.
Culbertson defeated Poplar and
we in turn defeated Culbertson. we
defeated Glasgow twice while they
in turn defeated Malta, Chinook and
Havre.
Football Financial Report Se<sa
(Season of 1929
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

The belief prevails that little
change will be made in existing laws
governing railroads..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
Our Washington Letter
Direct Primary Has Eliminated Parties-It Isl Now Bloc
Bloc-Democrats Won't Join With Factions of Re-
publican Political Groups-Bonus ProponentsCon6dent
Muscle Shoals Controversy.

Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, as Re-
publican floor leader. Graham of
Illinois, has announced his candidacy
for the job, but Longworth's long
record in public life and his promi-
nence in committee work, gives him
the edge ON his Illinois competitor.
Proponents of the bonus advance
the claim that they have sufficient
voting strength to pass a measure
at this session and even override a
veto The fact that President Coo
lidge agrees with Mr.. Melons pro-
gram of tax reduction indicates that
he does not believe that bonus legis-
lation is advisable at this time. An
adjusted compensation bill passed
over a presidential veto would de-
velop an unusual political crisis to
influence the approaching campaign.
If the Secretary of the Treasury's
contention is true, and few have
doubted that tax cuts are impossible
with bonus grant, the issue will be
we'll defined.
Tax reduction plans are beset with
difficulties. Senator Capper, Repub.
lican of Kansas, and spokesman for
the socalled Farm Bloc" finds con-
siderable merit in the proposals of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
for a downward revision. The West
ern Senator takes exception to re-
ducing surtaxes on big incomes. He
has declared against sales tax and
tax-free bonds of all kinds. Relief
for the millions of small taxpayers
would come under the plan for ex-
emption of incomes under $4,000.
Democrats are also drafting a bill
which must be considered.
1t appears that the controversy
concerning Muscle Shoals may yet be
rescued from conscription is the 1924
campaign. The President indicated
this week that he was in sympathy
with the proposals of Chairman Mar
tin Madden of the House Appropria-
tions Committee for the construction
of steam plant by the government
and the operation of the nitrate
plant at loss if necessary, in order
that farmers may be supplied with
this fertilizer. The Madden plan
contemplates the maintenance Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
CITIZENS. VIEWS /.
ON EDUCATION
REPLIES TO QUESTIONABLE
II. SENT OUT BY SUPT. F. H. +
LIVINGSTON
Attendance

In order that we shall attain to
greater good, higher ideals and surer
knowledge and perpetuate true
Americanism, usage of the public
schools forced upon the non-attend-
ing child, is the wisest punishment
that "a major public of these United
States could mete out to the offend
er. {
w. v. D. Chapman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
The Value of An Education

Chauncey M Depew who has beer
an attorney for hundreds of mer
who have accumulated millions, YET
have had no education, says: 81
have never met with any one OF
them whose regret was not profound
and deep that he had not an edu.
cation"
The value of an education is moi
IN storing up great reservoir OF
information, as you would store uI
great reservoir Of water, and then
go to the faucet and draw out just
what you need; you might get clear
water or muddy water from the
faucet. But the value of an edu-
cation lies in the use made of the
stored information. Instead of be-
ing great supply storehouse OF
facts and figures it is more like a
great electric machine. You turn
on the current and the machine pro-
duces the desired product. So with
an education, new or refreshed
idea dropped into the mind is the
button that turns on the machinery
and the education produces the de-
sired result.
An education is an absolute ne
cessity in our modern life. Ilhe
young man or woman who does not
have an education will find him or
herself gradually eliminated from
the best and most desirable positions.
They may succeed in doing great
good and In time come to be leading
citizens but there will always be that
regret that they did not have an
education, and how much more they
might have accomplished if they had
had it.
Boys and girls of Wolf Point who
have the chance to get an education,
may this regret never be yours.
John w. Kuller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29

The President stated that his
speech would be a brief and contain
specific recommendation for legis-
lation. He made it clear that he
had no intention of presenting argu-
ments for discussion. The Cabinet
studied immigration problems this
week as it is necessary to re-enact
the present law which expires June
Both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-29
From an Attorney

In answer to this question, "What
in your opinion is the most import
ant thing to be done in regard to
modern education?" H. N. Marion
writes the following:
Today we may find many students
both in high school and college who
CONTINUED on next to last page)
Evening star., 1923-11-11

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-SLlGHILl
irregular Low neck sleeveless, tailored band and
bodice. but-up shoulder with tape strap knee and
ankle lengths Wool and cotton mixed with art-
fetal silk stripe Reinforced arm and crotch Reg
u1ar, extra and Jumbo sizes Princess May make
At $IS5.
SLEEPING GARMENTS-IHE POPU-
lar and practical Carmen; for boys and girls. with
feet Cotton and wool mixed. Sizes months to
IA years. DR.. Denton make. AT 9oe to sASo.
cHuDRFN'S UNION SUITS-HIGH
neck long sleeves; Dutch neck. elbow sleeves;
knce and ankle length pants. Wool and cotton
MIXED with si,ka,cen stripe. 2 to Is years. Carter
make. AT SlS5 to $500.
WOMEN'S $1.50 AND Sl.75 UNION
Suits-Low neck tailored band, built-up shoulder
and bodice style. with tape strap: ankle and knee
lengths Mediun-weight cotton. Riohelleu make
Regular sizes, sl.39; extra sizes, slS9
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Women's and Childrens Carefully Tailored
Warm Underwear for Immediate Wear 4
from mnv and of Moderate

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS = Winter
weight feece-lined cotton. High neck. long
sleeves; Dutch neck. elbow sleeves: ankle lengthy
Mcrode make. Regular sizes 81; extra sizes, SIS.
WOMENS UNION sUITS-Low neck,
sleeveless, tailored band. fleece lined, knee and
ankle lengths. Merode make. Regular sizes. SL7s
extra sizes, S1.95.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-AIedium-
weight cotton. High neck. long sleeves: Dutch
necf elbow sleeves: knee and ankle length pants
Merode make Regular sizes. S95; extra Sizes
S215. -..
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-Low neck, !
sleeveless. tailored band. built-up shoulder and
bodice stvie with tape strap; knee and ankle
enrth pants. Merode make. Regular sizes, Si.75;
extra sizes S195.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-11
La Jole Pattern
imitation Ivory
Toilet Requisites

Specially featured at our
Toilet Goods Department,
consisting OF the following:
Mirrors at $3.50.
Hair Brushes at $6.25.
Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers. 1896.
Cloth Brushes at $4.25.
Hat Brushes at $2.75.
Nail Buffers. with change
able chamois, $2.o5.
Nail Files. Cuticle Knives
and Shoe Hooks. each, ST. 90.
Cream Jars at $500. :
Salve Jars at $1.W.
Jewel Boxes at $3.50.
Large Size Trays at $5.95.
Picture Frames at $3.50.
Shoe fionrs at $E5O. 1
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SPECIAL!

From the Lining Department
60c Sill and Cotton F0Nnda-
tion Fabric, tn oil the zrunted
coIors. Tomorrow, Monday,
at SOC yard.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

where July and August will be spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hendley of
Washington are now in Paris at the
Hotel Louis le Grand. They are max
ing the close of a trip around the
world, which has taken up about
eighteen months during which time
they visited Honolulu. Japan, China.
Manila, Java, Siam, Burma, India and
Egypt. They intend to spend the
summer in Switzerland and TO return
to the United States in the fall.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson will
go TO Brooklyn. y. Y. tomorrow to
be present at the graduation OF her
daughter. Miss Gladys Isabel Culbert-
Evening star., 1923-06-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY

returned to Washington after an alb
sence of two years and is the guest
OF her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hart, at 1907 Kennedy
street She will remain with them
for two weeks. after which she will
Md, to remain until October. Mrs.
Johnston spent several months on
ranch IN Wyoming and the greater
part of her absence in California,
having a studio in San Francisco.
Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., will
leave Washington shortly to spend
the summer in Honolulu, with her
son, Lieut.. Warren Christian, who Is
stationed there. Mr.. Christian is ac-
companying the President to Alaska.
The Rev. Christopher Philip Spar
ling and Mrs. Sparkling of Baltimore.
formerly Of Washington. will sail by
the Tuscania from New York. June
80, for a cruise around the Medfter-
ranean and tour Of the Holy Land.
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and her
daughter, Miss Louise Goff. will return
to Washington the latter part of the
week from Princeton. where they went
Mrs. Goff and Miss Goff returned to
Washington the latter part Of last
week from Tennessee and West Vir-
ginia, where Col. Goff has been on
speaking tour, and left Washington
Immediately for Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are to-
day opening the Gammell estate, at
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Lewis on H street. The church had
an effective arrangement of palms
with white roses and daisies, and in
the studio the mantel was banked
and peonies. and the long supper ia
BILE had a centerpiece of pink roses
and peonies.
The bride is a delightful singer and
an elaborate program of music was
arranged. chorus of twelve per
ssonal friends sang the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" on the entrance of
the bride. and during the ceremony
Mr. CarfaX Sanderson sang 70
Promise Me" and Mr.. Lewis sang
Because" Mrs. Macon McArtor pre-
sided at the organ.
The bride wore 4 gown of white
satin Canton crepe trimmed with lace
simplicity. Her tulle veil was held
by a pearl headdress and she carried
bride roses with shower of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Elsie oliver was maid of
honor and was in orchid crepe de
chine made on the newer straight
lines and carried roses. The two
bridesmaids. Miss jamie c. Cornwell
and Miss Navel V. Pearson were in
Ieach-color crepe de chine and pale
green crepe de chine. fashioned
after that of the maid of honor and
they also carried roses.
Mr.. Littleton L. Starke was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Leigh
ton Cornwell and Mr.. William
Ieetch, jr.
Mrs. Cornwell received with the
wedding party at the reception and
was in gray crepe de chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starke LETT later for
a wedding trip to Lake George. the
latter wearing a suit of dark blue
Roshanara crepe, with a tan straw
hat trimmed with a blue and tan
feather. They will be at home at
532 Decatur street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Cornwell
of Philadelphia, Miss Eleanor Greg
ory of New York and Miss Muriel
Cornwell, Miss Katharine Cornwell
and Miss Myrtle Cornwell of Pur-
cellyille, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Music a Special Feature
Starke-CornweIl Weddipp

A charming wedding was that last,
evening of Miss Annie Bolton Corn
Wen, daughter of Mrs. Jesse A. Corn.
Wen, and Mr.. Emory Potter Starke,.
son or Mrs. NJ. L. Starke. The cere-
inony was performed at s o'clock in
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
oy the pastor. the Rev. James T Mar
snail, and was followed by a recep-
tion in the studio of Mr.. III. I.e Row
Evening star., 1923-06-19
son, Thursday from the Pratt Uniyer.
sity Library School.

sity Library School.
M. and Nine C. Auffmordt arrived
in Washington Sunday and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel until after the
marriage of Nine. Aanmordt's sister.
Mile. Lucienne Nano, and Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas.
Mrs. Cliff r. Richards Is entertain
ing at bridge today on the lawn OF her
residence on Irving street, CheVy
Chase, Md. for the Unitarian Women
of Washington.
Col. John Proctor who returned on
Saturday from Europe on board the
Aquitania. will arrive In washington
some time this week and will be with
his mother, Mrs. John Proctor, at
Stoneleigh Court.
Mr.. Hobart Newman is in Boston to-
day to be a guest aboard the Levta-
than on its trial trip.
Mrs Viola Hoffman Of Fort Worth.
Tex. is the guest of her uncle, DIR:
Joe Shelby Riley. 1867 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Miss Cora NJ Atcnison, Clarksburg.
w. Va. state president Of the Music
week elected to the board of National
Federation of Music Clubs at it's
meeting in Asheville. N. c.. will arrive
in Washington today to be the guest
of her sisters, Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley
and Mrs. o. F. Hunter.
Mrs NJ. v. del Castillo Johnston has
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Society
President and Mrs Harding Prepared
To Start on Northern Trip, Closing
White House for Two Months.

Shakespeare. F. r. A. NJ, of London,
England. Mr.. McQueary was a stu
dent at Centre College, KY and
Georgetown University. receiving his
masters degree in law at the latter
in 1920.
Mrs. Dabney o. Elliott. wife of Maj.
Elliott. has arrived in Washington
from Corozal In the Canal Zone. to
visit her parents. DIR. and Mrs. l.. w.
Eugster. in their home in Cleveland
Park. DR.. and Mrs. Eugster and Mrs.
Elliott will leave WASHINGTON July l
for Maine. where they will spend the
summer. Maj. Elliott will join them
there in August.
Miss Audrey Heron Is entertaining
at bridge today in compliment to
Miss Evelyn Prescott. whose mar
will take place June 26. The guests
include Mrs c.. II. Pardoe. Miss Dor
othy Hill. Miss Virginia Hereford,
Miss Jean Ramsay. Miss Elizabeth
Laokey. Mrs, George NJ: Hostetler.
Miss Louise Mclaughlin. Miss Martha
Boyle, Miss Margaret Kensev. Miss
Virginia Heron. Mrs. Herbert Hall.
Mrs. Henry Kohlass. Mrs. Samuel ].
Prescott, mother of Miss Prescott;
Mrs. A. w; Hines, mother Of Mr..
mother OF the hostess.
! DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
entertained eight at dinner last eve
ming in the Willard
a small company at luncheon today
in compliment TO Mrs. Lewis T.
Michener. who Will leave shortly for
California. Mrs. Kinne will leave
in New York, where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Earle T. Loucks. wife of Lieut.
Loucks, entertained at luncheon to-
day at Fort Washington in compli-
ment to Miss Elizabeth McGlachlin,
whose marriage to Lieut. Joseph Con-
rad 0dell will take place June %.
The marriage of Miss Peggy Wood
side to Mr.. Burnham Yuag kwai, son
of the counselor of the Chinese lega-
tion and Mrs. fung kwai. took place
at noon today in All Souls Episcopal
Church. the Rev. Fl. II. d. Sterrett
officiating. Mr.. Robert Perrell was
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kwai
viii make their home at S412 Rod
man street. Cleveland Park. Mrs.
Kwai has made her home for sew
eral years with DIR. and Mrs. Edward
A. Hill. at 2246 Cathedral avenue.
wallace II White, Jr. has gone to
White Sulphur Springs for a short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs I. T. Mann and their
daughter, Miss Alice Mann. are in
New York for a short time and will
later sail for Europe to remain for
the rest of the summer.
Former United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris.
who have been at the Hotel St Regis
In New York for several days will
sail today aboard the .Mauretania to
spend the summer in Europe.
Mrs. Theodore Hance TflIer will en-
tertain a small company Informally
at bridge, followed by tea. Saturday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel in
compliment to Mrs. Frederick Irving
Cox, wife of interstate commerce COM
missioner. Mr.. TiIler has left Wash
ington to make the trial trip on the
Leviathan.
The marriage of Miss fIilda. LARA
pee, daughter of Mr.. John f. LARA
nee, to DR.. Edmund Horgan of this
CITY, Is taking place today in St.
bartholomew's Church in New York.
MT. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall.
VINO recently opened their new coun-
Try home. Belle View. in Virginia,
nave gone to New York for a short
stay and are at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Miss Frances Estes. who recently
graduated from school at Overbrook.
Penn, is with her parents, Col. and
Mrs. G. H. Estes. at the Calverton
apartments until the departure of
Evening star., 1923-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall,
VINO recently opened their new coun-
Try nome. Belle View. in Virginia,
stay and are at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The marriage of Miss Hilda. LARA
bee, daughter of Mr. John f. LARA
pee. to DR.. Edmund Horgan of this
city, Is taking place today in St.
bartholomew's Church in New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mrs. Theodore Hance TilIer will en-
tertain small company informally
at bridge, followed by tea. Saturday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel in
compliment to Mrs. Frederick Irving
Cox, wife of interstate commerce COM
missioner. Mr. TiIler has left Wash
Ington to make the trial trip on the
Leviathan.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

MIR and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell
announce the engagement of their
daughter Lucia Rebekah to Mr.. Den
mis- Everett McQueary of Philadelphia
and Kentucky. The wedding will
take place June 81. Though an AL
albanian, Miss Maxwell was educated
in Washington, specializing in music
and finishing her course under Nine.
Julian of Paris. France and William
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mr.. Hobart Newman is in Boston to-
day to be a guest aboard the Levta-
than on its trial trip.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Nine. Dumont. wife of the military
attache of the French embassy, en-
tertained at luncheon today when her
guests included Mrs. Henry T. Allep,
Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Lansing Beach. Mrs. Mason Patrick
and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mrs Viola Hoffman of Fort Worth,
Tex, is the guest of her uncle, DR.
Joe Shelby Riley. 1867 Rhode Island
avenue northwest
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Representative and Mrs. Henry w.
Watson. who returned to Washington
last week after an absence of several
weeks spent in the near east, Will
remain in their home here for fort
night when they will go to their
home in Pennsylvania TO spend the
summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

The minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi were guests at
luncheon yesterday of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who entertained them at The Casino
in Newport.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Former United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris.
who have been at the Hotel ST. Regis
in New York for several days. will
sail today aboard the .Mauretania to
spend the summer in Europe
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
and their party, who motored to Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. for the week END,
Hotel for another visit.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann and their
daughter, Miss Alice Mann. are in
New York for short time and will
later sail for Europe to remain for
the rest of the summer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-22

Women seem always to have recog- nized that there were four seasons in the year, but man, being more con- servative. long tried to delude him. self into believing there were only two.
 For long time he dressed for winter half the year and for summer the other half. A good part of the time he was uncomfortable either way.
 Of recent years, however, well dressed men have realized that the only way to be stylish and comfort able in the spring or fall. is to have a top coat.